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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1963)
WALTON SPEAKER-Robert F. Russell, above, manager of the Klamath Basin National Wildlife refuges will provide the program on Monday eve ning at the regular meeting of the Izaak Walton league. The meeting will be at 8 pjn. at the Red Cross building. It is open to the public. Russell will show slides of refuge ac tivities and operations. He will talk on the legislation before Congress affecting the refuges. 1 I! U OSU Places 3 Players On All-Star Seattle - WPD - Three play ers were unanimous choices on the all-star Northern divi sion baseball team named to day by the coaches of the five schools. . Champion Oregon State placed five men, runner-up Oregon had three, Washing ton State two and Washington and Idaho one each. Unanimous choices were Tom Seidell third baseman, of WSU; Oregon State pitcher Cecil Ira, and H. D. Murphy, Oregon outfielder. Others on the team were Frank Peters, of OSU and Larry Schreck of WSU tied for left field; Al Lehrer, OSU, center field; Dave Long, OSU, second base; Mike Stowe, Ida ho, first base; Doug Stahl, 6SU, sholstop; Stu Thompson, Washington, . catcher, and Robbie Snow and Arba Ager, both of Oregon, pitchers. ; 4 i M . - By Cirl Sander If ihui'm nlanninn tn n-ialtA i i jvju M an extended trip in the not-so- far-off future and you haven t taken a cross-country trek late Iv. vou'd better be orecared for some rather surprising changes on our national highways. They're not what they used to be in the good old days. There's a lot more traffic tnese cays than there used to be, and with ), ulutnt nf nunv more cars on the road, cross-country iaunts lust can t be trie easy, going, relaxed excursions they nHs uara Vril I chnillH hf AS 'skillful as the pros, the big- rig drivers wno maKe tneir liv ing on long over-the-road hauls, if you want to make your trip safely. Don't try to get there in one day. Steady driving does it and it will eat up the miles to. You'll want your car in good shape for the trip, too. Drive in to 700 E. MAIN where CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL is completely equipped to give your car fast, efficient service from bumper to bumper. If you're busy, call 772-9017 for FREE Pickup and Delivery. Bedford Sweeps MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE II, 1113 Coos Bay In Legion Medford American Legion baseball aggregation over came Al Pierce Lumber in a doubleheader at the fair grounds ball park here yester day afternoon to sweep a three-game series from the Coos Bay Legion crew. Verdicts of 14 to 12 and 6 to 3 were added to a 4 to 2 triumph on Friday night. Victory in the high first game Saturday came hardest for the Medfords. They had to wipe out a 10-run deficit of 12 to 2. This they did with rallies of four runs in the fourth inning two in the fifth and six in the sixth. Coos Bay had built Its bulge by erasing a 2 to 0 Medford gap with one run in the second panel, five In the third and four in the fourth. Mike Barnes doubled and Jim Calhoun and Darryl Stockton each singled as Med ford got on the comeback trail in the bottom of the fourth. Barnes brought home two runners. A walk, a hit batter, a fielder's option and an error figured in the runs. Two miscues, a base on balls and a Jack Mullen hit gain ed the fifth inning scores. Stockton led off the sixth canto with a double. Relief pitcher Jim Calhoun helped his cause with a two-run two bagger. Two runs came in as Gary Miller went all the way to third when his blast went through Ken Bastendorff in sunny center field. On the play Calhoun crossed with the tying run. Tom Barker brought Mil ler home for what proved the winning marker with a perfect squeeze bunt single. Barker swiped second base and went to third on an er ror. Jim Cox singled him home for insurance. Calhoun, who had three hits for the tussle, and Mike Neathamer each hit safely in Medford's two - run first frame. t Sacks Filled Coos Bay in the fourth had singles by Zane Hoffman and Bill Hessler after starting pitcher had loaded the sacks with two walks and a hit bat ter. Three errors helped the Lumber team. In the fourth stanza, the coast club loaded the bags again on hits by Ter ry Falls and Doug Inman and a base on balls. Hoffman and John Meacham got safeties and another walk was issued before Calhoun relieved on the hill. And Calhoun gave up a two run hit to John Cal houn before the side was re tired. Hoffman scored on a dou ble steal in the frame and there was an error and a pass ed ball. - Medford's Jim- Calhoun gave up just one other hit and fanned five in his 3 23 innings of relief. Bill Hessler had three safe blows for Coos Bay and Hoff man two. Stockton had two for Medford. ' A three-run third inning broke a two - all deadlock in yesterday's second fray. Hits by Ron Edmonds, Ken f nipps, Gary Miller and Jim Bren nan were used with a walk, error, wild pitch and two steals. Two Medford runs in the first inning were on hits by Edmonds and Cox, a Neat hamer groundout and a wild ! oitch. Hits by Bill Pichc and I Jim Calhoun were used for I the sixth inning run. I Coos Bay scored in the first Inning on two walks and a Bud Black hit, in the second on Hessler and John Briggs singles and two bases on balls and in the fourth on three walks, an error, two steals, a wild pitch and a passed ball. Dane Smith, in his pitch- Series Ball ing start for Medford, gave up three hits and seven walks. He fanned four. Med ford got eight hits off Ron Cadarette who walked three and whiffed two. Edmonds had two hits for Medford. . Three runs in the fourth inning made the difference in the Friday encounter. Med ford collected these on dou bles by Miller and Mike Barnes and singles by Jim Calhoun and Edmonds. Cal houn tallied on a wild pitch after Miller's double. Miller came home on a groundout by Phipps. Edmonds stole sec ond to be in position to score on Barnes' blast. Other Medford counter was in the third inning. Barnes walked and swiped second base, going to third on an overthrow on the play. He crossed home after the catch on Don Anderson's flyout sac rifice. Two Hits Each Coos Bay gained a run in the fourth frame on a walk to John Meacham, error and a single by Hoffman. In the fifth inning Harold Smith got all the way to second on an error and scored for the Pierce Lumber club on John Calhoun's two-bagger. Rowan Gould of Coos Bay and Edmonds each had two hits. Barnes went four in nings on the hill for Medford. He allowed one run and three hits while fanning one, walk ing two and hitting one. Bill Enyart was on the mound the last three. He also permitted three hits and two runs. En yart fanned five and walked one. Hoffman, in a six-hitter for CB, whiffed six, walked four and hit one. The Lumbermen threaten ed in the seventh when Row an Gould and Inman singled with no one out and were advanced on Falls' sacrifice. However, Caderette fanned and Bastendorff flied out to end the game. MEDrort-JtTlUBUW siPdDiRnrs Thornton Gets Nod Over Argentina Man In 10 Round Fight I.INESCORKS (Saturday itmril Coot Bay .. 015 600 0 12 10 i Aieoiora 2UU 428 X 14 10 6 Bilges. Nvlander (41. Gould (HI and Fall.: Forde. Jim Calhoun (4) and Wooton, Phlpp. (7. . Coos Bay 110 103 3 2 Medford ... 203 2x ft 8 2 Smith and Phlppa; Caderette no nowin iouuio. New York - HTD - Blond Wayne Thornton of Fresno, Calif., hammered out a unan imous 10 - round decision Saturday over mystery man Jose Menno of Argentina and earned the right to a Light Heavyweight c h a 1 lenger's match in August. Thornton, ranked fourth among 175-pound contenders, earned the right to meet top contender Mauro Mina of Peru in a final "eliminator" at Miami Beach, Aug. 17, be cause of tonight's victory in the nationally televised 10 rounder at Madison Square Garden. Thornton, 22, used a hook ing attack to head and body and accompanying rough house tactics that caused him to be warned in nearly every round for butting, low punch es and heeling by referee Ted dy Martin, but he was not penalized. Dark - haired Menno, mak ing his United States debut, provided an excellent fight - much better than was expect ed of the 3-1 underdog. Thornton, 22, weighed 174- M pounds to 175 for 27-year- old Menno, who was previous ly unbeaten as a professional. Menno suffered his first de feat in 17 professional bouts since he turned pro in 1960 after a long career as an amateur. Some Latin Americans In the small rainy night crowd of about 1,500 booed the decision. Referee Teddy Martin had Thornton ahead, 6-4, and the two judges, Frank Forbes and Tony Castellano, agreed with a score of 6-3-1 for each. The United Press International had Thornton ahead 6-4 be cause of his strong showing in tne second half of the bout, There were no knock downs, but Menno suffered cuts at the corners of both eyes - to the right in the fifth round and to the left in the eighth, and his nose was bleeding at the finish, .'(Frlda. same) Coos Ba nno 101 02 ft 4 Medford ....0Ol 300 x 4 6 Hoffman and Rowan Gould; Barnes, cnyin 13) ana fmppi. Ref Awards Jones Decision in Bout Teaneck, N. J. -(UPfl- . Pro moter Murray Goodman sought to arrange a return bout between heavyweight contenders Doug Jones and Billy Daniels today following Jones controversial decision over the Brooklyn battler Fri day night in the Teaneck Armory. Referee Paul Cavlier, the lone voting official, awarded Jones a 5-4-1 verdict over Daniels. The decision was greeted by mingled boos and cheers from the 4,000 fans. Daniels, the sixth-ranked contender, dominated the ear ly rounds. He had Jones semi groggy from six nearly con secutive rights to the head in the second and belabored Doug with a terrific head bar rage in the sixth. Third-ranked Jones, though rallied strongly in the remain ing rounds as he opened cuts on Daniel's brows and blood ied his nose but was unable to floor courageous Billy. In the seventh round. It seemed Menno might be knocked out. Thornton stag gered him with right to the chin just as Menno was 'switching" back from his southpaw stance to his nor mal right-hand stance. And Thornton battered him about the ring for the rest of that session, but the rugged Men- no did not go down. Menno, who surprised the fans with his excellent box ing and sharp punching, buck led Thornton's knees in the second round with a left-right combination to the chin, and nad wayne holding on, Thornton explained in his dressing room that he had in jured the pinky knuckle of his right hand and the thumb of that hand in the third round and was not as effect ive as he should have been. All three ring officials gave the first, fifth, sixth, seventh and 10th rounds to Thornton. They gave Menno the second, fourth, and eighth. Harry Markson, managing director of Madison Square Garden and matchmaker Ted dy Brenner conferred after the fight and announced that because Menno had given such an admirable perform ance in his United States de but, they might match him and Thornton for a return bout at the Garden In August, instead of putting Thornton in with top-ranked Mina of Peru. Navy' Peace plan: Too much rage can turn administrative stress into distress, reports "College and University Business," a journal for higher education's administrators. I ATTENTION JUNIOR BOWLERS! Summer Jr. Bowling Leagues Start TUESDAY 10 A.M. Othar leagues Starting THURSDAY-! 2:30 P.M. and SATURDAY-9:30 A.M. a It I MM 11 f M1 W V - If you are .interested In bowling or learn, a team together from your neighborhood ing to bowl, join one of these leagues. Get end join fhe fun. FREE INSTRUCTIONS ROXY ANN COWLING LANES 2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171 Cornell Nips s Bid In Rowing Syracuse, N. Y. (UPP Cornell's crack varsity eight ruined Navy's bid Saturday to score a grand-slam in the 61st annual running of the Inter collegiate Rowing association championships. After Navy's precision stroking Plcbes won the two mile freshman event and a re vamped Middle shell repeated as junior varsity champs, Cor nell's' Henley-bound heavy weights made a clutch come back to nail the stubborn Navy crew at the wire in the three-mile skirmish for the Challenge cup. Praaervei Record The Cornell varsity eight thus preserved lis unblemish ed season record against American rivals. The Big Red lost to the world champion West German Ratzcburg Flo tilla in the eastern sprints last month after beating the in vaders in the time trials. Ironically, the Navy shell that bowed Saturday-stroked by sophomore Roger Asbury of Washington, D. C. - still is looking for its first victory of the 1963 season. The Mid dies never were mentioned among the threats to Cornell, which collected its sixth IRA Challenge cup in the 12 years that the regatta has been stag ed on Onondaga lake. Al Downing Pitches Yanks To Win And First Place In American League By Unittd Press International Al Downing, troubled more by his own wildness than the Detroit Tigers, pitched the New York Yankees into first place in the American League Saturday with a 9-2 victory. Downing, registering his second route-going victory since being recalled from Richmond, issued seven walks and gave up seven hits. But he also struck out nine bat ters for the second time in as many starts. Tom Tresh hit a two-run homer and Hector Lopez drove in four runs with a double and a single. Mickey Loltch, ninth Bowling Triple Win Big Goal Of Trackman BEAR CREEK MIXED Sweet Suitea (14-ai 3. Dene Wll. llama 476; Foreten Attain uo-si 1, Gary Couch 307. Petit Four. (H',-4",) 3. Scan roarcum .do; Mavenca 8-7) 1, Richard Lehman 412. Wretched Mm 110-81 3, Bill Uhrlne 518; Pedigreed Ea (1-13) Symphony o( Swe.ti (10-81 3. Bob Packwood 497; Sufar Cudm tJ-131 i. am urown 437. Fancy Panta 110-81 1. Lu Marsh .101; Rinf-a-OInf tUi-'i) 3. Jay. Goddard 485. Nutllil Box 1 0-T1 1. Ellen Dolv 4.14; Tranquilliera (5-11) 3, Skip Family Attain ll-Sl 1. F. Van derwood 436; Gard.nara Glory iB-8) 3. Geom Ruik.ll 3SS. Merry Mix-up (7-01 3. Howard Aaamt 43; cork Puih.ri (1-ai 1, Lee Sanderion 407. Geore. Ruimu 210. Robert Pack- wood 182, Howard Adama )S2, Bill Uhrlne 1S2. Lu Marih 1711. G. Packwood 17t, Dorothy Goddard 17; Symphony ol Swuta 2292. QUARTETTES Poor Excuse. (B-31 3. Judy Bar- num 523: Few Strlkaa 4-l 1, Jody Hunter 403. - tour Sauarea 10-31 3. Eunfr. McManana 470; Grin & Rear U'a (4-8) 1, Donah Remlck 423. Craiy Dazya (6-fll 1. Shirley Mitchell 430: Lata Starters (8-91 i. Pearl Crow 405. No comtnenta 15-71 1. lnea Run.. 303; Head Achei (371 3. Joanne Klter-uona poitruir son. Judy Barnum 218. Donah Rem Ick 182. Pearl Crow 181: Poor Ex. cuiea 3238. straight lefthander to start against New York, worked the first six innings for De troit and took his third loss against one victory. i The Yankees scored twice in the second on Elston How ard's double, Harry Bright's single and Clete Boyer's dou ble. Two walks, Jake Wood's error and Lopez's double ad ded a pair In the fourth, Yanks Gat Two Against Bob Anderson in the seventh, the Yankees got two on Tresh's 10th homer. Dick Egan gave up three in the eighth on three singles. a double and an infield out. Jay Hawkins' two-run trip le and three-hit releif pitch ing by Dale Willis and John Wyatt carried the Kansas City Athletics to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The loss dropped Chicago Into second place behind New York. Hawkins' triple came in the fifth inning and got by the left fielder to score Wayne Causey and Ted Bowsficld, wiping out a 2-0 Chicago lead. Willis took over for Bows field in the fifth and in turn gave way to Wyatt in the eighth. Angals Btai Twins In the other" games, the Los Angeles Angels scored four unearned runs In the third inning and went on to defeat the Minnesota Twins. 9-6, and the Cleveland Indi ans downed the Washington senators on a one-hitter by Pedro Ramos and Ted Aber- nathy. Baltimore at Boston was postponed because of rain. Detroit 001 000 0101 T I N.w York . 020 200 23 13 0 Lolich. Anderaon (7 1. Eaaet (7l and Frehan: Downing (2-01 and Howard LP Lolich (1-3). HRS Treih (10th), Colavlto (7lh). Kanaaa City 000 030 1004 18 3 Chicacn . . 200 000 010 3 10 1 Seiul. Bowilield 13), Willi. IS), Wyatt B) and Edwarda. Sullivan iSi; Herbert 13-4) and Martin. WP Bowaiield (4-3). Loi Anaelea 014 032 000 11 Minaesota .. 002 1O0 111 S 11 ' 1 McBride. Fowler (41. Navarro t.i ana foiiea; rloffenourk. For melei t3). Moore i7i. Pl.ia ill and Batt.v. WP Fowler (1-0). LP RoiK.nhurk 11-11. HRS Folic. 1 1 ii i, nancy ( 13(A), KUlebrew ( 10th). Waihlntlon . 000 000 0000 t 1 Cl.v.land . 000 O00 40x 4 3 ' uanie. eturnsiae (Si and Lap pert. Landrlth iSi; Ramoa, Aber nalhy (8) and Aaeue, Neaman (8. WP Ramoa tS-1). LP Daniels (0-3). B 7 Be Choosy..;. iETZJ ac uzzi Vt H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gel. Tank ) Air Charger $15.95 stow-), $13.15 pernio. . Centrifugal Irrigation Pumps and u Sisklfei Htrdwtre 321 W. Male pa. 772.23 : 14 H CHUN STAMPS QOSEfc '63 BUICX "SPECIAL" 2-Dr. At lew At haC1 "?E rer I I p i Shop Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. fl Sharpest swia we ' II vC" (acid eftet-ewwn taaaar) yoal find. II Vff j -J U "Herpoon htfm6 tat acton. 11 11 A XNSJfcS, w-.'. -e-V IV 11 II IW JU V1 . II ,!, lit T - II III IV Wa T 'pW lee ef 1 Ii Ii It' '413 1 ' 1 1 II ' MdoeHhHrr paHUaf mkn J07 u J II ' n eaiy to Mt Hailmaa I 'I Irerlien, tkh ana) enW d.w- 08 , f taw Maabrd Mefes n4 474 V I USI THIM . . . .They're 'Ml a" Vi I when yen ahaaj DOWNTOWN IN J J'" ' MIDrORDI -H 41, 1 - J1" al .4110 8 -V 1 1 '" 1 1 ' 1 II ft .414 ", V , ; I . I 323 lata B - 1 ' I ' I . . .. . ' ' III ,4 , I Rid n Shop Mambar II 3 "aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeai.a k MiSN MS. .483 4!t , Prt OB Everything for Men and Boys 1? i Next to Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford ',! 44 11 iaaaaBaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a I WA8HOITS LEAGUF. Four H'a 10-3) 3. Sonny Hilk.y a.a; nam Ball (4-ai 1, imu rial aon 4a. Pin Cheatera (8-4) 3, Joe Cuozao .111; Spoiler. (7-8) 1, Leo Montai Four Plni (7-3) 2. Max Plnkard 400; El Rancho (5-7) 3, Bob Nalaon 340. Puahovera (.1-7) 3. Dick Small 381; Don't Care. (3-0) 3, K.lth Schulc MB. Hllkey 318; D. Small 114, 3. aiiMMr.RETTr.s Alley Cala 13-11 3. Phvllla Brad- ley 48: Three Hit. & A Mu. (1-3) l. H.rD.ra isoietur .u. Th. St.rmak.r. (3-11 3, Carol Bootn 47; uadanouta M.r.e Lockwood 423. Four Craynna (3-1) 3. Vdl Dick- in.on an.; spare Timer. 11-3 Hard Black 483. Pin Upa (3-1) 3, Pat Mairuder 306; The Wahoo'l (1-3) 1, Judy Barnum .nr. Boo Boo'a (2-21 3. Ethel Luman .107; Palnleia (2-2) 2, Jodana Chabouti. D14. Carol Booth 200. Ethel Luman 1R3; Alley cala 3009. STANDINGS Albuquerque, N. M. - UPI - Julio Marin, a wisp of a lad with legs of steel and a heart of iron, called upon hia lastlcuouo 211; Four He 2002 ounce of reserve Saturday to try and become the NCAA track and field meet a first triple winner since Jesse Owens' heyday tn the mid 1930s. Owens turned in "quadru ples' tn 1935 and 1936. He won both dashes, the low hurdles and broad jump, Marin, a wiry legged Costa Rlcan ore - med student Southern California, already is the toast of the 42nd an nual NCAA championships being held at the University of New Mexico for his atir ring endurance triumphs in the six - mile and three-mile runs. I Saturday he went after his third victory in as many nights when he tried to give USC'a championship chances another big boost with a vic tory in the meets closing event - the 3,000 meter stee plechase. Won Esnt He won the six - mile Thursday night in 30:32.9, col lapsed at the end of the race but refused an offer of oxy gen, then came back Friday night to whip a good field in the three mile in 14:24.9. Marin, whose winning per formances came as a surprise in the other two events, will provoke an even bigger one if he pulls off his triple in the steeplechase. He's never run it before. His nearest com parative event is the two-mile run in which he has been clocked in 8:50.2. USC may need every point Marin can pull from his stout legs if the Trojans are to dethrone champion Oregon or keep speed-packed Arizona State from cutting Inside and edging both the favorites. w, San Franclaco .....17 SI Lnula 36 Lo Angeea 3.1 Cllk-aio 33 Cincinnati 31 Milwaukee 20 Philadelphia 28 PltUhursh 28 Hou.tnn ....wn.....28 New York 23 AMERICAN New York ... Chicago Mlnneaota 'Baltimore . 'Boaton Kanaaa City .. Cleveland ... Lor Anselea Detroit W.Hhlngton LEAGUE W. I.. ... 32 ...33 ...32 ..33 ...20 ...30 ... 20 ...30 ...24 21 33 2? 27 23 20 27 .14 34 43 Uamea rained out. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Southern Dlvtaton W. I.. Dallan-Ft W. .. 34 27 San Dlreo .14 31 Okie City 31 30 Denver . 28 3.1 bait Lake City 21 33 Northern DIvUInn w. I.. Tacoma 34 27 Spokane 34 30 Portland ......... 31 20 Hawaii .10 31 Seattle 28 30 NORTHWEST LF.AGUE W. I.. Lrwl.lon 34 18 Trl-Clty 20 34 Yakima 28 33 Salem 27 24 Wenetchee 23 30 F.UKtne 14 33 280 !'', Sammy Ellis Beats Dallas United Prits International ! If Pacific Coast league -strikeout leader Sammy Ellis of San Diego had a sore arm or wasn't giving his right handed best, you couldn't tell it. Hia curve ball was darting and his fast ball wa hum ming Friday night as he beat Dallas - Ft. Worth 2 - 1 on a four- hitter. It was his first mound appearance since be ing suspended indefinitely Monday for insubordination by Manager Don Hcffner. Hcffncr had accused the 22 year old pitcher from Youngs town, Ohio, ol not throwing t hard enough last Sunday 1 against Oklahoma City. Ellis said his arm was aching and he didn't want to aggravate it. During the past two weeks Ellis had been fined $50 for second-guessing Hcffner and $75 more for reporting half an hour late for practice. But manager, and pitcher dissolv ed their fucd Thursday and both wore satisfied smiles I Friday night, t Save. . . where you are paid more Now r 51 m m m mm am 1 Annum IfPIP Jacksn CUnty Federal (J'sylF Savings and Loan Assn. Hem. 0flic-2 E. Main, M.dlorJ Aihlind Branch-337 E. Main, Aihland
