Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1963, Image 24

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1963, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextOlson, Miller Semifinal Rivals In Oregon Junior Golf Tourney Jay Allen, Tru-Mix Nines County Softball Victors Eugene - (ITS - Doug Olson a youngster from Medford sank a 12-foot pressure putt on the 18th hole to defeat Eugene's John Pinkstaff 1-up in the quarterfinals of the State Junior Golf tourna men's junior division Wednes day. Olson met Mike Miller, also of Medford, in a semifinal match today. Miller defeated Casey Olinger of Salem 2 and 1. Others in the semis wore Scott Smith of Lake Oswego, who defeated Steve Dunning of Astoria 4 and 3, and Dave Hamaker, Eugene, who had a Rogue Flying Service's Aircraft Showing open'house SUNDAY, JUNE 23 10 A.M. Till S P.M. Featuring the New CESSNA SKYMASTER YOU'LL Sk''i'"n New Cessna SEE WIN Airplane Met Wight Lessons Skymaster Airplane Demonstration! 1963 Cessna . Fleet Demonstrations See Medford From the Air Scenic J j Ridus m T Per ONLY lb. Southern Oregon's big gest air show in '63. Bring the family for an , 11-day event. Air show at 2 P.M. Rogue Flying Service Medford Municipal Airport 3 and 2 decision over Jim Mabry of Hillsboro. LeFori Wins Bill LeFors of Lebanon took a top boys division match from Glen Shimshak of Lake Oswego, 4 and 2. In girls' action, Wendy Mo berry of La Grande, a two time champion, lost out to Mary Wolfe of Portland 2-up. Pam Fox of Corvallis defeat ed Candy Pinger of Portland 3 and 2. They were joined in the semifinals by Peggy Con' ley of Spokane and Julie Kosgel of Gearhart. Wayne Lauila of Coos Bay and Reid Morrison of Klam ath Falls meet in the pee wee division finals Friday. Results included: JIMOR DIVISION 2nd lliht Jay Short def. Tom Clark 1-up; Sieve Good def. Rich Knight 1-up; Charles Hnsan def. Mike Kuirh 2-1. 6th flight SECTION D PAGES 1 to 8 SIPdJIffiTS MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 KF Falcons Grab Legion Ball Lead Klamath Falls - The Klam ath Falls Falcons took over the front-runner spot last night in the Southern divi sion of Area 4 in American Legion junior baseball. A 9 to 3 verdict over Ash land gave the Falcons a 4-1 status in the league. The Klamath club was helped when Medford downed the Central Point Cheney Studs also yesterday evening 3 to 0, handing the Cheney nine its second loss. Klamath's big inning -was the fourth when three runs crossed. Dave Johnson walk ed and LeVoy Young follow ed with an inside the park homer. Larry Binncy hit and stole' second base and Mike Kitching singled him home. Kilching Four for Four Ashland got two runs In the third inning on singles by Tim Thompson and Jerry Dickerson, a groundout, a wild pitch and a double by John Rhodes. In the sixth in ning Rhodes walked, went to second on an error, moved to third base on a Jan Susee hit and swiped home. Kitching got four hits in four times up for Klamath, including a double and a triple. Dickerson had two hits for Ashland". Gary Benson, tossing a five hitter for KF, fanned 15 and walked six. Rhodes gave up 11 hits to the Falcons. He whiffed eight, walked two and hit two. MNESCORES: Ashland -. 002 001 03 S 4 KF Falcons . 211 302 x 9 11 1 Rhodea and Kindell; Benson and Paxton. Clay Prefers Philadelphia New York -tVPv- Cassius Clay prefers Philadelphia as the site of his proposed bout with heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, who used to live there. "Then the hometown peo ple can watch the annihila tion of the hometown boy," the undefeated Louisville slug ger said Wednesday upon his return from London, where he stopped British Empire champion Henry Cooper in five rounds Tuesday night. Clay wants to challenge Liston before mid-December because he has dreams of be coming the youngest boxer ever to wear the heavyweight crown. Floyd Patterson, who meets Liston in a return bout at Las Vegas July 22, won the crown first at the age of 21 years and 11 months. Western Golf Tussle Opens Madison, Wis. - WPU - The nation's top women profes sional golfers, led by defend ing champ Mickey Wright teed off today in the first round of the 34th annual open invitational championship of the Women's Western Golf as sociation. Miss Wright goes into the tournament with six wins un der her belt so far this season, Seventy-four ranking ama teurs are sharing the links with the 36 pros who are com peting for $7,500 In prize mon ey. Miss Wright, president of the Ladies Professional Golf association (LPGA), has taken home $11,000 on this year's tour. 1 - aaasiieaaaaMaHBHaa-l ; '"" r.A " jtfW'i : r V f V ' jf ' Sron Crouin ft, "t J Tl -fe-.v.- a tir Atimii I X If. 4 MINftth ilki' r ""teate,,"" 1 . t; It ' Gort Jacobton drf. Jim Wim 7-3; 9th flight Pat Thompson Act. CltnR Laird 9-4. nth flight Jim w 11 Key def. John caster tin 9-6: Butch Blum del. Monte Ken nedy 5-4. 12th flight Colin Tuhba def. John Tongue 5-4 if i nats). BOYS DIVISION Championship flight Kent Clark def. Cooper Chilly 4-1. 2nd flight Mike Bergstrom def. Chuck Milne 5-3 3rd flight Greg Milter def. Rick CoDOinr 1-uo: 4th flight Davis Boats def. Jack True l-up. 6th flight Ed Men eke def. Steve Bennett 3-4- 8th flight Terry Srrogcm def. Den nis Alexander 7-6. 12th flight Danny VuUca def. Tom Good 1-up. McKinley, Hard Carry U.S. Hopes Wimbledon - (UPD - Chuck McKinley and Darlene Hard, ranked No. 1 among Ameri can men and women, carry United States hopes in next week's Wimbledon champion ships, each seeded No. 4 against a strong Australian contingent. Roy Emerson of Australia, generally recognized as the world's top amateur tennis player, drew the top seed as expected, while Margaret Smith, the leading Australian woman player who was knock ed out in the second round at Wimbledon a year ago, drew No. 1 in the feminine seeds. The 22-year-old McKinley. who comes from St. Louis and attends Trinity University in Texas, went all the way to the men s final in the all-England championships two years ago before bowing to Rod Laver. This year's tournament gets underway Monday. Ranked behind Emerson are Manuel Santana of Spain and Ken Fletcher of Austral ia. Then come McKinley, fol lowed by Martin Mulligan of Australia, Pierre Darmon of France, Jan Erik Lundquiset of Sweden and Mike Sangster of England. Lesley Turner of Austral- la is seeded No. 2 behind Miss Smith with Ann Haydon Jones of England three. Fol lowing Miss Hard are Jan Le- hane of Australia, Vera Suk ova, the chunky Czechoslo vak housewife who lost out to Karen Hantze Susman of San Diego, Calif., in the fi nals last year, Maria Esther Bueno of Brazil and Renee Schuurman of South Africa, Jay Allen Cars downed United Grocers 8 to 4 in the Major loop and Tru-Mix Con crete beat Communications Workers of America 6 to 3 in the Minor circuit yester day evening in the Jackson County Softball association Roy Harris hit a solo homer over the fence and pitched four innings of no-hit ball for Jay Allen. He, Jerry Shultz and John Payne each had two hits. Shultz doubled. Five JA runs were In the second inning on, a single by Payne, a double by Jim Rein holtz, three errors, a walk, a steal and a hit batter. United collected all its markers in the third inning on a two- bagger by Duke Anderson, a single by Jack Colley, three errors and a groundout. Weatherford Fins 13 Harris walked two and fanned four over the lost four frames. Rcinholtz struck out two, walked two and al lowed two hits during the first three cantos. Tru-Mix picked up four of its runs in the third inning. Chuck Marrs, Bob Custance, Bill Houston and Virgil Field ers each had two hita for TM. Dick Webber got a pair lor uwa. Pitcher Ron Weatherford of Tru-Mix struck out 13 bat ters and walked two in an eight-hitter. CWA's Rick Nel son had seven strikeouts in a nine-hitter. He walked three. l.tXCSCORKS: I'mted Grocers on (ion o ) i 3 Jay Allen .. 230 mo x 3 Antomtcel and Colley; Reinholti. Harris i) and Love. Tru-Mix - 014 100 O a 1 CWA ...001 001 0 3 1 Weatherford and Marrs; Nelson and Dusenherry. Pugan, Ralston, Osuna Face NCAA Foes Princeton, N.J. -UTt- Top seeded Dennis Ralsston took on 10th seeded Dave Reed of UCLA and second-seeded Raf ael Osuna, Ralston's teammate from Southern California, played sixth - seeded William Lenoir of Arizona today In the quarterfinals of the NCAA tennis championships. Ralston and Osuna,' who won the doubles title at Wim bledon two years ago, are fa vored to roll right on to the finals. Big Three Against LMg Ones in U.S. Open Tangle By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Brookline, Mass.-AIPB-Golfs "big three" of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Play er rated 1-2-3 in the betting as they teed off with 14? little ones - who hope to become big ones - in the U. S. Open championship today. The star-studded field of ISO faced a treacherous course in the first of four rounds which will decide America's premier golf title when the sun sets over this Massachu setts scene Saturday evening. It s 4-1 that the 23-year-old Nicklaus, the defending cham pion and only in his second year as a professional golfer, will be at the top of the heap when they have played 72 holes over the 6,870 - yard course of the Country Club of Brookline, labeled by most of the competitors as "impossible." They not only did not like the course, but they didn't like the weather forecast for this afternoon. It called for scattered thundcrshowers. "But we'll have to take it as it is," said Palmer, the second choice in the betting to Nicklaus, "I think that when you keep complaining about a course, it gets on your mind, so I'm not going to have any feelings about it." "Here my basic aim Is to play well and win," he said. Nicklaus, completely recov ered from the neck ailment which hampered him in th Thunderbird last week, wa undoubtedly the man to beat. "Well, all I can say Is that I'm a better player now than I was when I won it last year," Nicklaus shrugged. Right behind Nicklaus in the list of favorites came Pal. mer at 6-1 while Player, Jul ius Bnros and Gene Littler were listed at 8-1. Low Qualifier Has Close Call sun State 1 up. Dave Stockton, the Big Five Wichita. Kan. - ilifl - The NCAA golf tournament swung into the third round today with two conference cham pions missing and the medal ist sweating. Medalist R. H. Sikcs of Ar kansas, Walker Cupper and Public Links champion, bat tled to the 21st hole of the second round Wednesday be fore he sank a 10-foot putt to dump Jim Colbert of Ksn- champlon from Southern Cali fornia, and Big Ten tltlist Soger Everhardt of Wiscon sin were eliminated Wednes day. 1 Defending champion Ker mit Zarley of Houston and George Hixon of Oklahoma State, another favorite, re mained in play. Bowling BKAFt CRKEK SUMMER MIXED Sweet Suites (13-9) 1. Debs Wil liams 463: Merry Mlx-up (10-10) 3, Howard Adams 490. Petit Foura (14"i-S'i 3. Dean Marcum S31: Nuttln Box (10-10) 1, Herb Robblna 411. Foreign Affairs (13-T) 3, Gary Couch 338: Family affairs (9-11) 1, George Baker 474. Symphony of Sweeta (13-7) 3. Ted McDanlels 432: Gardener's Glory (0-11) 1. George Ruseel 447. Wretched Mess (12-81 2. Irma Johnson 397: Fancy Panta (12-8) 3, W. H. McCaleb 451. Mavericks uz-Bl 3. enns naipn 464: Pedigreed Eggs (4-1B) 1, Dean Chapman 339. Rlng-a-Dlng Dings llli.-RUI 2. Fay Goddard 531: Sugar Cubes (5-15) 2, Dave Taylor 452 Tranqulliiers (8-12) 3. Noel Davis 493: Cork Pushers (2-18) 1, iLee Sanderson 391. Garv coucn zua. Lnris ttaipn 201, Dean Chapman 194. Dolores St. Martin 1B8. Jo Ann Marcum 158. Helen spencer las; feui. Fours 2188. i TUESDAY NIOHTERS Ashland Rollers (la-m 3. Jim Gray 474: Slate and Halt (9-131 1. Dave Kllngler 458. Snare "O's" 17-71 3. Eflnia Glover 4K2: Zephers (9-131 1. Sam Cnllon 480. Pin Heads flB.HI 3. nurreil rarey 531: United Radio (11-131 1, Arne Matson 47B. Feather Merchants (14-101 3. Wall Skundrick 320: Left and Right (7-17i I. Don Niedermeyer 513. uounie jrnunie 1 1.1-11 . c-n Ruthstrom 480: Tigers (12-121 4. Maurene Hclmlek 481. Colonel Puns four (n-m j. Jack Gardner 579; The Struggle (12-121 1. Ben cnahoude 334. Lucky Four (10-14) 2, Clayton Miller 533; The Proa (9-13) 2, Al CUOZZO 564. Sam Coulton 217, Jack Gardner 217. Gene Orr 211, Gladys Flora 1R9. Phyllis Irwin 179, Maurene Helmlck 171. ROCKY ROLLERS LEAGUE Daisies (10-21 3, Alice Landing 455; Muma (7-3) 1. Dorle Torbes 390. . Violets (8-4) 2. Nora Bailey 493: Petunia's 18-O 2. Hulda Sommer 38.1. Sweet Peas (8-6) 4. Lucy Saw. ver 488. Lillies 12-101 0, Lela Davis 373 Glads 13-71 1. Lois Stlrklend 393; Pannle's (4-81 3. Nadine Hall and Ida Von Ruxkirk 338. Lurv Sawver 211. Allre Landing ID3. Nora Vailey 177; Sweet Peas 1314. It's called the Great Entertainer (and for a good reason.) The reason is very simple. Seagram's 7 Crown has brought more pleasure to more people than any other whiskey in the world. Drinks made with 7 Crown taste so good because the whiskey itself docs. It should. No whiskey anywhere is made with more dedicated care. Try Seagram's 7 Crown tonight. Whatever the drink, here's a prediction: The Great Entertainer w ill have another (an. $490 iCi. Code 2653 Code 265C Say Seagram's and be Sure MONDAY K( HATCH Sapphire Trio 19-31 S. Martin Storkdalr 042: Wnlti Wring! B-3 1. Wult Skundrick 7R1. Poole Trailer Sulri ft-4 2. Sam Blark B74: Tumhleweedi (S-7) 3. Slim Chapman n33 I Hiptnpm 1 7-5 1 3. I-arry HI tint Turnorhargeri I4-Bt 1, Shir ley Hatcher ! Gypsy 4. Rav Of ford ft 22: tTnknnwn Three 41-11 Q, Carl Brckwiih fi4 1 Martin Slockdalf 237. 334. 247; Sapphire Trio 2320. Pays $5,140 Portland UPD An uniden tified bettor won $5,140.80 on $2 ticket at Portland Mead ows Wednesday night. It wai the tnird largest payoff in the track's history. The bettor held the only ticket on the winning "Big Q" numbers, a quinella parlay. He picked Red Ear Jr. and He's Quick, a couple of 19 to 1 shots, in the eighth race and Case Card and Clear Act in the ninth race. 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' Shop at Scai H and Save, atiafii tin (;iiriintrfl or tir .Monry Back. SEARS 501 t. Jackson St. Phone 771-6661 FRII PARKINS STORE HOURS Tuet., Wd., Thur... Sal. Men., Frl. 30 a.m. to S JO p.m. 9:10 a.m. to p.m.