Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextsipaDiHnrs MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1M3 . Grants Pass 8-4 Winner; Medford Plays Cheney Nine urams Pass Mock Ford poured over six runs in the second inning here last night 123 Registrants For City Tennis Instruction Here A total of 123 boys and girls were registered as of yesterday for the city of Med ford recreation department's summer tennis program which is being conducted on courts at Medford Senior High School and McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior High schools. That was the report of Ron Singler, instructor in charge. Classes are scheduled Mon day through Thursday each week through Aug. 16. Boys and girls from the sixth grade through high school may at tend. Younger students may be accepted on the basis of ability. Classes for advanced play ers will be at Medford High school courts. Girls will meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday and Wed nesday and boys will meet at 10 a.m. on the same days. Beginning instruction will be given to girls on the Med ford high courts on Monday and Wednesday, 8-9 a.m., while boys will meet at the same time at McLoughlin. Two beginning classes will be given to girls at Hedrick. They will be from 8-9 a.m. and 9-10 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Girls in the intermediate classes will meet at McLough lin 8-9 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday. Boys in the same class will meet at Medford high 9-10 a.m. In the late season, singles and doubles tournaments will be held for advanced and in termediate boys and girls in the program. Beginners will have their own playoffs. A city tournament is plan ned for August for residents of the Medford area. It will not be connected with the in struction program although boys and girls in the classes may enter. . New York - (UPD - Archie Moore, a 21-year-old outfield er who hit .455 for the United States team in the recent Pan American games, signed a con tract with the New York Yan kees Tuesday night for an estimated $25,000 bonus. and it was more than enough for victory. The Fords defeat ed Medford 8 to 4 in a non league American Legion jun ior baseball game at the fair grounds diamond. It was the third straight win for GP over Medford. Host Medford had the ad vantage of 12 bases on balls, II off Grants Pass starting pitcher Steve Newman. But the Climate city club outhit Medford 10 to 4 for the game and capitalized on errors in the big scoring inning. Tonight Medford tries to get back on the victory trail and Central Point Cheney Studs attempt to extend their leadership in the Southern di vision of Area 4. These two clubs are 7:30 p.m. foes at Memorial field. White City. At the same time Ashland and Klamath Falls Falcons will vie at Klamath Falls. Three Miscues In the big frame last night Grants Pass had a double by Bob Peters, singles by Don Summers 7 and Bill Standley. Three errors helped account for runs and there was one base on balls. One GP run was in the fifth inning when Newman doubled and Rich Wolney singled and Newman got home on a double steal. In the seventh John Blanch ard singled and was doubled home by Jerry McCormack. Medford's Gary Miller tri pled home two runners in the third inning. Mike Neathamer doubled and Tom Barker got on base on a fielder's choice ahead of Miller. Medford gained its other two runs in the fifth panel on four bases on balls, four stolen bases, a wild pitch and an error with Miller going home on a dou ble swipe. Standley, Summers and Blanchard each had two hits for Grants Pass. Standley dou bled along with Peters, New man and McCormack. Seven players got in on the runmak ing for Grants Pass. Medford pitcher Jim Cal houn walked four and struck out four. Grants Pass start ing tosser yielded 11 bases on balls and whiffed four. Re liever Jerry McCormack fan ned three and walked one. Each GP chucker gave up two hits. MNESCORE: Grants Pass ... 0BO 100 18 10 3 Medford 002 020 0 1 4 2 Newman. McCormack and Peters; Calhoun and Phipps. Nicklaus Complains Play Poor Br LEO H. PETERSEN Brookline, Mass. - flPti - De fending champion Jack Nick laus complained today that he was "driving the worst ever and putting horribly" but in the next breath predicted he'd "be hitting the ball all right" by Thursday when they tee off for the U.S. Open golf championship. "Honestly, I can't remem ber when I've played so poor, ly before a major tourna. merit," said the 1963 Masters champion who is shooting for the golfing grand slam - the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA. "At least there's one thing going for me - I'm the only golfer who can do it. this year.' That's because of his Mas ters victory, but he agreed that this was a tournament of a different color. "There are a lot of guys who have a chance In this," he replied to a golf writer who asked him for his first three picks. "I won't answer that ques tion," he replied, implying that he did not think that golfing's big three of Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and him self had a lock on the championship. "It's always nice to win money," observed Nicklaus, who really doesn't need it that badly because he already has banked nearly $60,000 in of ficial tour nament earnings this year. ' The odds are against the strong young belter from Ohio repeating the triumph he scored last year. No one ever has won the Open back to back since Ben Hogan in 1950 and 1951. In addition to refusing to predict the winner, Nicklaus also refused to go along with those who criticized the 6,870 yard Country Club of Brook line course with its par of 35-36-71. "It's tough all right, but that's the way it should be," said Nicklaus who played this course back in 1957 as an amateur. He agreed with Palmer that the 12th hole was a tough one, but didn't go along with his fellow golfers on their comments on the course. Their consensus was that it's like "an old lady in high button shoes wearing a bikini." Player complained there were "too many blind holes, Sam Snead didn't like the "postage stamp greens' and former Masters champion Art Wall pointed out that they had toughed up the course to such an 'extent that it left him wondering "why they don't tear up the infield for a world scries." 6 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TEST DRIVE & COMPARE oca. (Before you buy k an economy car) 185 '1696) W "asssssaasjsmF 3 I V Mmni 1 nil! MTV One look at I Datsun rod . UUALI II you can see its superior engineering and craftsmenship throughout Its heevier welded box steel fume gives greater safety and durability. 7-step punt process assures t long-lasting finish. After a drive you know for sure, Datsun is not economy built. 4. ECONOMY & LOW MAINTENANCE miles per gallon. Datsun Is more dependable end easier, lest costly to service. Parts are reasonably priced -etamplt: Coil J5.90. Points J 1.30, Clutch (disc) 14.50. Fittings art standard SAL-no special , tools are needed. 2 PERFORMANCE bT.0 c cvTRAe .., ...,. L: r".!-" ,0..r and oickuo. Full 3 tAIKAd list price! With Datsun valve engine nas anuim v - synchromesh transmission gives you smoother 1 . ... .a iWurt brakes ... StW D0W6T I Of WIT Ui '!' w""" " quick, sure stopping. 16-foot turning radius makes Datsun easily maneuverable. 3. COMFORT & RIDE iXi'A Datsun leaves the rest! Four-door convenience. Roomy interior and comfortable foam rubber ",Ts (Bucket seats optional e.tra). Supeno frint Sespe.sin of double w.shbones co.1 sprinp, te escopic shock absorbers, md stabibi ing bar gives you BI6 CAR nd yo never eipectea list price is it (unless you want a radio). Delivers leaded with eitrat: WSW Tires, Heater t Defroster, Factory Undercoat, Vinyl Upholstery, Gas Filter, Air Cleaner, Electric Windshield Wipers, Turn Signals, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Deluie Chrome 1 Bumper Guards. 6. PARTS AVAILABILITY & CCPUIPF P"ts immediately avail wLIAl luL able and stocked by a net work of Datsun Dealers throughout the West, South and East. The dealer organization it growing rapidly. Huge inventories art maintained at multi-million dollar Parts Depots. TAKE A TEST DRIVE PROVE r YOU'LL BE OLAD YOU DID! I r STEVENS AUTO SALES I 505 North Central Avenue I 12 MONTHS-12.000 MILE WARRANTY 1 l Q i r Lev"' n . , ylaU A 1 M J 3 HITS CANVAS Cassius Clay falls to the England. There was no count as the bell canvass after taking a blow to the chin sounded as Clay fell. Clay won by TKO from Henry Cooper at end of fourth round in fifth round before a crowd of 55,000. of heavyweight bout Tuesday at Wembley, (UP1) Clay Beats Cooper; Bout Halted in 5th London -(UPD- Unbeaten and ' unmuzzled Cassius Clay, wav ering between anger and Jub ilation over his 19th straight professional victory, tentative ly accepted a September world championship fight to day. The "Louisville Lip'1 who climbed off the canvas Tues day night before 55,000 screaming fans and fulfilled his forecast of a fifth-round kayo victory over England's Henry Cooper, told Jack Nil- on, advisor to world champion Sonny Liston: '1 11 take the September title fight - if the price is right." Nilon replied immedi ately: "I've come 3,500 miles to get you. The price will be right. You can have the fight in September." No place nor date was mentioned. That remarkable passage-at- words between 21 -year -old Clay and wealthy Nilon of Chester, Pa., was based upon their unmentloncd conclusion that champion Liston will keep his crown in the return title fight with ex-champion Floyd Patterson at Las Vegas, Nev., July 22. Clay was elated today be cause he had achieved his technical knockout in the round he had predicted. Bloody Mess Referee Tommy Liltle, 55, stopped the bout at 1:15 of the fifth round because British Empire champion Cooper, 29, was a bloody mess-bleeding from a one and one-half inch gnsh across his left brow and from three smaller cuts be neath the swollen left eye. The butchery had begun with a small nick ovet the left eye in the first rourYd. When the bout was hnllcd- partially because the huge crowd had been screaming 'stop it- stop it!" - Cassius proudly held up five fingers nd waved them at the fans "Mighty Mouth" Clay has scored so many of his 16 kayoes in a predicted round that he already is rated the ring's foremost all-time proph et. ' Cooper, receiving a guaran tee of $60,000, suffered his ninth defeat in 37 fights and his sixth knockout-the fourth on face-cuts. Clay, guaranteed $75,000 with the alternate privilege of taking 27 Vi per cent of the net gate, planned to fly back to the United States late today. Ten Youths Gain Japan Tour Spots Corvallis - (DPI) - Ten boys Tuesday night gained spots on an Oregon high school wrestling team which will tour Japan from July 15- Aur. 3. I They survived a 46-man, two-day tournament at Ore gon State university. The team, which will repay a visit by a Japanese all-star squad to Oregon, is scheduled to leave Portland by plane July S and return Aug. 5. Making up the team will be Rich Henjyoji, Cleveland, 110 pounds; Rick Sanders, Lincoln, 120; Grant Humph rey. Klamath Falls, 130; Keith Flack, Canby, . 140; Don Dykstra, Lebanon, 150; Rollln Schimmel, Rainier, 160; Fred Fozzard, Marshall, 170; Hank Schenk, Silverton, 180; Don Knuffmnn, Leba non, 190, and Harold Weight, Sunset, heavyweight. St. Louis-lUPll-RiRht-haiidcd pitcher Ray Washburn, one of the St. Louis Cardinals' top hurlors earlier this season has been optioned to Tulsa of the Texas League. Wash burn, who suffered right shoulder trouble, had a 5-3 record. Olson, Miller Take Opening Tussles in Junior Tourney Eugene - (UPD - Casey Olin- ger of Salem defeated medal ist Paul Lindgren of Eugene 5 and 4 in the junior division Death Casts Pall Over Big Six Meeting Carmel, Calif. - (UPD - The death of J. Gordon Gose, law professor and University of Washington faculty represen tative, cast a pall over the Big Six meeting today. Gose, 58, was found dead in his room Tuesday, apparently the victim of a heart attack. Tom Hamilton, executive director of the Athletic As sociation of Western Universi ties, spoke for his shocked colleagues when he said he was "shocked and sorry." "He was most instrumental in the founding and success of the conference," Hamilton said. In meetings Tuesday, the conference officials studied plans to keep gambling out of college basketball, sought to cut the time of the Rose Bowl game, and welcomed a nc v member into the power-pack ed California Intercollegiate Baseball Association (CIBA). The University of Califor nia at Santa Barbara was of ficially admitted into the CIBA, which operates in con junction with the Big Six. Ralston, Osuna Prep For Tennis Tournament Princeton, N. J.-tPt-South- crn California's Dennis Ral ston and Rafael Osuna, prep- ping for net week's Wimble don tournament, were expect ed to breeze past fourth round opponents today in a steady march toward the NCAA tennis championship finals. Ralston hooked up with Yoshi Minegiihi of Stanford in his singles teat, while Osuna, the defending cham pinn. played George Sokol of North Carolina. Ralston and Osuna. who who won the 1961 Wimble don doublet crown, also are favored to take the NCAA two-man title. I as the Oregon Golf association junior tournament opened match play Tuesday. Lindgren fired an even-pur 72 to capture medalist honors in qualifying Monday. Boys' division medal i s t John Krogh of Portland also was beaten. He lost to Bill LeFors of Lebanon 2 and 1. Wendy Mobcrry' of La Grande and Peggy Conlcy of Spokane, defending champion and medalist in the girls' di vision, defeated Susan Boals of Medford 6 and 5 and Linda Vollstcdt of Portland 7 and tf, respectively. Coos Bay's Wayne Laurila and Stacie Young of Lake Os wego, medalist in the pee wee and pee wee girls divisions, recorded victories. Laurila dc- Bowling JI NIOR-ADLl T I.KMiLK The Four B'i (7-11 4, Gene Brooks 536, Ally Cats 12-0) 0, Fur lelt The Unpredictable! (6-21 3. Bud Tunitate. 304; The Four Goers (l-7l 1; Roger Blaylock 412. Four FluMhfrs l.p-3i 4. John Dick. lnon 5n: Hin Plasterers (4-4i O. Glenn Wllklns 482. Three C's and D 14-41 3. Helen Campbell 4115; Team Twelve 0-3) 1. l-ou Kula 473. Four Jerks 13-1) 3. Jerry Jer nlaman S.V); Team Eleven (1-3 1. Jim Neal 417. Team Eteht and Ten postponed. Roeer lilaylock 183. Jerry Jer nlaman 204. C'Hrol Tuna-ate 184. Helen Campbell 184; The Four B's 2189. Teams Eight. Nine, Eleven and Twelve have three games to make up; Team Ten has six games to maxe up. ROXY HOT HHOT.1 Pin Tippers r8-0l 4. Hue Buck wald 4!'H. Timber Beetles 2-6i 0. Corky Jones 401. Lurky Seven (8-2 1 4. Rarbara Davison 443. The Odds 11-7) 0, Ruth Carpenter 453. The Jinx i-2l 3. Ethel Cham- lon 48H; Sleepy Bowlers 4-4) 1. ydle Mkodvm 4iV Blue Belles i:-3l 4, Dolores Crswtord 477: Three Shadows l2-fti O Mane Holley 441. Ten Pins 4 4-4 1 4. Rosie Thrasher 414; Splitters (2-8) 0. Susan Meek er 414. Half Shots 14-4) 1. Rosyne Oosrh 4V); Summer Trio 14-4) 1, Shirley Setrler 481 Lydia Nikodym 180. Ethel Cham pion 173 Sue Buckwald 174-170. Dolorsn Crawtord 170. fealed Bob Cameron of Port land 5 and 3. The tournament ends Fri day. Tuesday results for Med ford players included: JUNIOR DIVISION Championship Flight Doug- Olson def. Tom Mcl'herson 8-9; Mike Mil ler del. Mark Gustnfson 2-up. 2nd Flight Tom Clark def. David Johnson 0-3; Slevo Good def. Dave Flatlia 2-up; Rli-h Knight del. Delano Sanders 7-3; Mlka Nulch der. Jlln Tagh'ard, 2-up. 6th Flight Jim Wise def. Gary Graham 2-up. Sth Flight Rirk Grabenhorst def. Jim Sheldon 0-3; Tom Bran- ford der. Mike Soran 2-up; lance Van Lydegraf def. Pat Thompson 5-4. 10th Flight John Croupe def. John Casterllne 2-up; Cltlf Brown def. Monte Kennedy 7-8. 12th Flight Colin Tubba der. Dave Taylor 8-9. novs division t'hsniplonililp Flight Kent Clark def. Mlka Elder, 3-up;. 2nd Flight Chuck Milne der. Rick Copping. 1-lip; Mike Berg Strom def. Greg Miller 4-2. 4th Flight David Boals def. John Swanson 1-up; Ed Mencke def. Boh Harper 2-1. . glh Flight Terry Srrnggln del. Billy Caldwell 4-3; Dennis Alexander del. Jeff Welnsfeln 4-3. 12th Flight Tom Good def. Jim Peltier 8-9. Mjlwaukce-(UPD - Catcher Jim Pngliaroni of the Pitts burgh Pirates will be out of action for several days with a fractured bone In the tip of his ring finger on the right hand. This leaves the Pirates with only one healthy catch er, Ron Brand, since Smoky Burgees received a bruised right hand on Sunday. PETTI-POINTS Team Two. 112 38; Team five. 100 24; Team Three, IOI.II; Team One. 108 48: Team Four, 103.211. Team Six. 104 20. Eileen Hunting 200. Wanda Vor pahl 101 Pal Dwyer 100; Pat Dwyer 883. 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