Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1963, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1963, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 A TUESDAY. JUNE II. IMS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Glionoy Studo Down Acliland Uinc 16-2 Central Point Cheney fitudi . overrun AihUnd 16 to 2 Uit night in an American Legion Junior baseball fracas at the fairgrounds ball park. The Studi scored In each of the last five innings, including five runs in the sixth frame, in the non-counting affair. Cheney pitchers Bob Corliss and Neal Ellis teamed to hold the Ashlanders to three hits while the Studs were collect ing 10. Thirteen errors played , havoc with tne Asniana cause, Central Point goes into ac lion next on Wednesday. The Studs take on Medford at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial field, White City. It will be an Area 4 Southern division sklrm I s h with the Cheney nine as home team. Ashland on the same evening will play a league game against the Falcons at Klamath rails. The 10 Studs' hits lsst night were scattered among eight players with Neal Ellis and Willie Jones each getting two. A Dave Twedell triple in the sixth Inning followed a Jones double. Mike Glines also dou bled for Central Point. Dave Barger scoked a two-baser for the Ashlanders. Gllnes scored four times for the Cheneys and Luis Alvaret on three occasions. . The five run frame Involved three hits, three errors and two walks. Three runs each crossed in the third, fourth and seventh cantos with two coming home In the fifth. Three hits contributed In the , fourth inning but only one in each of the other scoring stanzas. Ashland garnered both Its runs In the fourth inning off Corliss, who wss in real trou ble only in that frame. The markers came on a hit by John Rhodes, two walks, an error, a wild pitch and a stolen base. Corliss struck out seven, walked one and gave up two hits in five Innings. Ellis whiffed seven batters In two innings. One of the strikeouts failed to retire a batter be cause of a dropped third strike. Ellis yielded one hit. mnbscorks: Aehland OOO 100 O 1 S ) Central Point 001 3tt S IS 10 1 CorllH, EUla iSl and Summer, field; Barfer, Rhodae 111, Volh S and Klndell. Women' Golf John Nuich Leador in Qualifying John Nuich is now in the lead for medalist honors in the men's club championship golf tournament at Rogue Val ley Country club. Me carded a one under par 71 to take the lead by a stroke. Dr. Bruce Stanley and Ed Simmons have 72s. Alan Holmes and Justin Smith fol low with 73s and Bud Hau' pert has a 74. .A total of 106 men have played qualifying rounds to date. June 23 is deadline for qualifying. Tim Berg had low gross over the week end In ball sweepstakes at Rogue Valley. Simmons was runnerup with a 73. Tom MacLeod took low net with a 69 and Jim Quincy aecond low net with a 70. JUNIOR OIRLI Junior girls golf program for the summer began last week at the Rogue Valley Country club. First tourna ment play was held and the winners were: Three-hole division-Cheryl Brooks, first low gross; Janet Price, Vickie Hassman and Beckie Sanford (tied), second low gross (to be played off on June 21). Six-hole division Gall WIN Hams, first low gross; Mary Oardlnler, second low gross, For the remainder of t h e summer, regular girls golf plsy will be held each Friday morning. Golf balls will be awarded to weekly winners. Daughters of Rogue Valley Country club golfing mem bers are Invited to participate In the program. Thqse Inter ested are asked to come to the Country club on Friday morn ing or to call Mrs. Ren Tay lor, 773-2043, or Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, 772-9460, for Informa tion. Following are the starting times and pairings for June 21: Three-hols - 6:30 - Debbie Sanborn, Teresa Bayllss, Ter esa Fasel; scorer, Mrs. Bruce Hammond. 8:40 - Mamie Rey mers, Julie Berg, Kathle Smith; scorer, Mrs. J. W. Bay llss. 8:50 - Kathy Chitwood, Carol Garfield; scorer, Mrs. Ralph Marlett. lx-hola - 8:30 - Jane San born, Sheila Hammond, Carol Little; scorer, Mrs. Runs Acli eson. 8:40 - Gail William;, Debbie Stanley, Nancy Nave; scorer, Mrs. R. S. Boyer. 8:00 - Doreen Taylor, Teresa Daugharty, Cheryl Brooks; scorer, Mrs. H. S. Covington. 9:00 - Candy Collins, Janet Price, Robbie Little; scorer, Mrs. Ed Gordon. 9:10-Mary Oardlnler, Beck ie Sanford, Candy Lynch; scorer, Mrs. Al Williams. 9:20 - Jackie Daugherty, Rox ie Lewis, Vickie Hassman; scor er, Mrs. Tom Snoop. 9:30 -Christie Leer, Janet Torhcim; scorer, Mrs. Wayne Chitwood, P:.-. - , . ev " ."';'" t,. , ') S; aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaMh in umi)um.iiiJf..-:M ' , Splendiferous Setting Slated For Clay-Cooper Fight Tonight London (On In an appro priately splendiferous setting, Kentucky's "g-r-e-a-t" un beaten Cassius Clay and Eng land's British Empire cham pion Henry Cooper fight here tonight for a September shot at the world heavyweight crown. A half-dozen historically clad trumpeters, six Ameri can soldiers and six English soldiers will escort Cassius, the "Louisville Lip," and Cooper, London's former house plasterer, Into the cano pied ring midst the cheers from a police-limited crowd of 83,000 at London's outdoor Wembly stadium."' The stadium can hold 100,- 000 for a soccer game but the police will not permit more than 55,000 tonight. There will be band play ing, community singing and other folderol arranged by promoter Jack Solomons for this richest fight ever staged outside the United States a show for which the gate is estimated at (448,000. Then comes tne scheduled 10-round fight between Clay, 21, and Cooper, 29 a bout in which "Gaseous Cassius" will try to make his fists live up to the boast loudly shout ed by his mouth: "I'm not talkin' Jive; Coo per falls in five." Manny King, one of Bri tain's outstanding bookmak ers, announced that Clay Is favored at 4-1 In man-to-man betting. Clay Is a prohibitive favo rate because he seeks his 19th consecutive victory as a pro fessional and his 16th knock out. Also because he is ranked second among con tenders, just below former champion Floyd Patterson. Cooper is rated fourth. United Grocers Edge CWA By 1-0 FIGHTS BRITISH CHAMPION Cassius Marcellus Clay, the unbeaten "Louisville Lip" (top) fights British Empire champion Henry Cooper at London s wembly stadium today before a police-limited crowd of 55,000 for the right to a world heavyweight crown in September. (UP!) Clark, Miller, Olson And Miss Boals Qualify For Championship Flights Shoot Next Sunday At M.dford Club Next trapshoot at Medford Qun club will be on Sunday, June 23. Three shooters broke 24 of 28 birds at 16 yards last Sun day. They were Martin Clog ston, Loyd Langston and BUI Bryant. Breaking 23 were Don Clogston, Harry Cawker and Mike Drake. In the handicap event Lovd Langston and A. E. Mansfield had 23s and Floyd Young, Bryant and Hugh Wright each busted 22. Billy Henry was high In skeet with 21 of 25. STEPHENS CHAMPION Portland-IWD-BIll Stephens of Vancouver, B. C. piloted his Lister-Corvette to victory In the third annual Rose Cup sports car races before an estimated 13,000 persons Sun day. Stephens won the over all title after coming in first in the over-two-liter class at the 2.4-mile West Delta Park course. Last week's play was medal and third play on RVWQ tro phy. Winners were: A group, Mrs. Lloyd Brooks; B group, Mrs. Rsndall Oifford; C group, Mrs. Robert Boyer; D group, Mrs. James Bayllss; nine-hole group, Mrs. Paul Haviland. On June 14, a group of Rogue Valley lady golfers par ticipated In the second play of the Willamette Valley -Southern Oregon competition at tha Reames Country club in Klamath Falls. Although the report on team standing has not been received, Med ford players returned with several winners. In the cham pionship flight, Mrs. Mahr Rcymeri won low gross and Mrs. Win. Miller tied for low net; Class A group, Mrs. Wm. Schel low gross and Mrs. Frank Tainney low net; Class B group, Mrs. Jerry Olsen low gross; Class C group, Mrs. Floyd Somers low gross. Play tor June 20, for the IB-hole group will be nine odd holes and t of handicap. For the nine-hole group will be five odd holes and a fourth of handicap. On June 23, there will be an invitational at Baywood, Eureka, Calif. Any post en tries please contact Mrs. Rob ert Palmer, 773-7948. 3. ' 333 1X1 ftep-O-Maeic Itake Uaioaj la Walla' an all 4 Wheals WHILI YOU WAIT! Issy farms. Irak lawclelh fa 21 vases. Maviftajai ' tiaiiMiiftk BRAKE CENTER Ills) Mertk Court Euspne - (UN) - Paul Lind- gron of Eugene fired an even par 72, to capture medalist honors In qualifying for the Junior division as the Oregon Golf Association Junior Tour nament began Monday. Five players shot 72s. They were Scott smun oi L.aite Oswego, Dave Hamaer of Eu gene, Tom McPherson of Port land, Steve uunmng oi As toria and Mark Gustafson of Corvallls. John Krogh of Portland took medalist honors In the qualifying for the boys' di vision with 77. Other low scorers were Peggy Conley of Spokane with 83 in the girls' division, Wayne Laurlla of Coos Bay with 45 In the pee wee di vision and Stacie Young of Lake Oswego with 71 in the pee wee girls' division. Match play began today. The tournament ends Friday. Scores of Medford golfers in (he qualifying round were: Girls division: Susan Boals S3, Therese Soran 110. Miss Boals will be in championship flight. Boys division: Ken Clnrk 82, Greg Miller 84. Chuck Milne 84, David Boals 86, Ed Mcncke 89, Terry Scroggln 92, Dennis Alexander 97, Tom Good 107. Clark will be in championship flight. Junior division;. Mike Mil ler 77, Doug Olson 77, Rich Knight 78, Tom Clark 78, Steve Good 79, Mike Nuich 79, Jim Wise 85, Jim Sheldon Mike Soran 89, Pat Thompson 89, Monte Kennedy 97, John Casterline 104, Colin Tubbs 106. Miller and Olson will be in championship flight. JACKSON COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION (Final Plrrt Round) Major League John Wheeler . United Grocers Jay Allan Central Point ... SO Dry Klin ... Minor League W. Keith Schuli a Comm. Workers ........ 3 Tru-MIx - -. 3 Medford Corp . 1 Colvln Aitociates .... 0 Pet. l.ooo .8B .77 .887 .444 Pet. .444 Mi J3J .111 .000 Second half of the county association Softball season be gins this evening with single games each In the Major and Minor leagues. In the Major John Wheeler and Central Point Merchants will play at Hedrlck Junior high. In the Minor Keith Schulz and Med ford corporation, will be rivals at Hawthorne park. Game time in each case is 6:30 p.m. Wheeler, United Grocers, Jay Allen, Central Point and Southern Oregon Dry Kiln are grouped in the major league, with Keith Schulz, Communications Workers of America, Tru-MIx, Medco and Cqlvln Associates in the minor league. In a game last night. United Grocers defeated CWA 1 to 0-on the strength of a home run by Chuck Shepherd. Duke Anderson pitched one-hitter to win it for the Grocers. Rich Nelson of CWA gave up only two hits. First Baptist Is 25-11 Victor First Baptist defeated First Methodist 23 to 11 In a church softball game yesterday. First Baptist put together 22 hits and capitalized on eight .er rors for the win. Flnt Methodtlt 008 003 311 8 t Flrit Baptllt .. . 931 340 x IS 23 2 Boa and Martin; Clemens and Olaon. Many British experts be lieve that Cooper's aggressive style, featuring good left hook, and his comparatively weak defense coupled with quick-bleeding brows p r o vides a "made-to-order" vic tim for Cassius. Clay, with the nimble legs and fast hands, usually keeps circling an opponent and spearing him with left jabs and shaking him with snea ker rights until he Is ready to be bombarded and knocked out at close quarters. Cooper, a good puncher, scored 19 knockouts while winning 27 of his 36 bouts. He lost eight and had one draw. Those eight defeats in clude five kayoes three be cause of brow cuts. SDPCDIffi'irS Detroit Fires Scheff ing Boston -4ITO- General man ager James A. Campbell an nounced today that Detroit manager Bob Scheffing and his entire coaching staff have been fired "for the best In ests" of the team. Campbell said the new manager will be Charles Dressen, former manager at Clncinnnuti, Brooklyn, Wash ington and Milwaukee. Dres sen currently is a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The three new coaches will be Bob Swift, now man ager of Syracuse in the In ternational League, Stubby town in the New York-Pennsylvania league, and Pat Mul lin, scout of the Tiger organi sation. They will replace Tom Ferrick, Phil Cavaretta and George Myatt. This was Scheffing's third season as Tiger manager. Scheffing has been offered a position in the Tiger orga nization and indicated he in tends to accept it after taking t r- i ii : j Detroit now is in 9th place in the American League with 24 wins and 36 losses. The team finished fourth last year Overmire, manager at James- and second in 1961. THE OEfEROABlES tOIII IT BODCf ! E y " snV Horn Vx Improvements Specify Driveway LiniNGER'S V-'" READY-MIX V CONCRETE s """ CALL 773"7555 ! FREE ESTIMATES ll ' - ; I KEEP OUR TOWN BEAUTIFUL... COVER IT WITH DODGES If s just food community spirit to keep our town beautiful. And it's so easy when you put your best foot forward in a new Dodge. This is beauty that'll spark-up anybody and anything. Just take a look. And then a drive. Man alive, It's quick! And comfortable. And so spring-fresh and long-lasting inside. But the crowning stroke of beauty comes when you get down to the nice low price. See your Dodge Dealer. He'll be happy to welcome you as a new member of the Keep-The-Town-Beautiful-With-Dodges fraternity. To be a member, all you do is get out and drive your new Dodge around! THE L01V PRICE 1363 DODGE!!! DOOOfi OfVttfOM CHRYSLER PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. juNt it pAiniNna Mfwiam.a l.lnyrt Brookr tA Nava, rxan Lamlxrt. Al Wllllami; Nnhla Vlnrrnt, Ray rrubla. Warrtn Bayllu, Tony C'aptUo; Chai. Mr Cuan. X W. 8lrkla, H. S Covin.. Inn. R. I, H.yiaUi Jack Eldiwitk. Richard Schwann, Galtn Sann.r. Wm. T. Clark; T O Bunch, Run Arhaion, Prank Ban.ah. Tom Tuhha; a A. Palart, C A Molmn. Wm gc-h.l. Leonard Schlldt: Trd Colamn. R. H. Torhatnv C. B. Cot Una, Randall Olllord: Prank Tarn nay. Harvy Wooda, Gordon Rava, T. A. Culhartann Mradamaa Ran Tavtor, RnM Rnyar, I a. Wantjar, floy Snm marai Dick Hrnui, Arthur Wood. Chaa. McAdanu, Ruia Hoaua; J A Dtckay, Chaa. Kwtninn, Ma Mill hollln, iamaa Oithj Wm. Cownmf. Wayna Saflay. Max Lanon, Mart.l Thlchaud. Andraw lol.v. B D MHchal. R M Sorvnaon. Alex Paterean; Ed Milne. Jerry Olon. Howard Scroggtna. M. Donald Mc. Geary: Kerle Tlrhennr, lawrenre Ruonocore. 8. U Stark. Jim Bay llu: Jack 8I. P. L Brewer. Wavna Slruhla, W B. Walker: Andrew W.lanl. Willi. Willi. m.. (. R Wllll.rn.on, R D Pord: R B Knltht, Paul Moore. W L Stark. W. H. Pyle; Paul Deaver, Ken Teeter. R H ler. Jl'KS It NINS HOI.lt PAIRINOS Meed. me. Vern Cotlln. J 8 Cumnuna Richard Fined, Bud Pae em, Melvln McOrew, Paul Havi land: Wayne Citil.-ood. O I. lwla, Rny.i Behb: Ray wi.e. W Benton Smith, Dorothv Dowaon- P i H. Hnlmet. Ota Blneaar, Klha Chartler; D B Lowry, Ralph Mar ian. Uaa. Barnum. j Ji'Nl re RKtiiNNfRa ninc itoi a PAinmns Meedamea Mark Taylor, mm I Plakua. Wee Peereon: Tom Shoop Joa. Clark. Al aVhwah; Victor Msr f. Walter.. Dick Wataon. Don Hale. Thoee wtihins Information on aalrinra thouid call Mrs Rohl Marl ?7j-1j? of Mr 8. O. Prauih : TTS-SMS. I (Syy RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . IV s Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it . If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford JTribune