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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1963)
m mm yi IV. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD. OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1SS3 B 7 At borne carving can b easier, quicker end more professional, report the manufacturer of a new elec tric slicing knife with iteel cutting blades. ' ! 3 Legion Clubs Busy; CP Studs, Roseburg Clash at White City All seven members of Area 4's Southern division will be busy this afternoon in Amer ican Legion junior baseball. There will be a total of seven games on four fronts with three doublebills plan ned. Three games will count in division standings. Game closest at hand for - residents of Bear creek valley will be a non-league twinbill at Memorial field. White City. Central Point Cheney Studs will host Roseburg of the area's Northern division. League play will have Med ford at Klamath Falls Hawks, Klamath Falls Falcons at Grants Pass and Ashland at Tri-City. Doubleheader are set for Klamath Falls and GP. Starting time for tussles is 1:30 p.m. Studs Manager Bill Ask- with said that pitcher for the opener this afternoon against Roseburg will be either Larry Mason or Bob Corliss. The one not going in the first game will go to the hill in the sec ond. Wayne Clay will be on hand for relief. Choices of Roseburg Coach Bill Harper could be from a half dozen or more - Ron Westbrook, Dick Williams, Jon Burnham, Ran Cool, Jerry Boucock and Darrell Cellars. Darryl Summerfield, Studs' catcher, is to leave today for Boys' State at Corvallis. Mike Glines, infield veteran who has played mostly at second base for Central Point, is slat ed to handle the receiving chores this afternoon. Pat Pepper is expected to be back with the Studs and is ticketed for third base. At second it's a choice between Mike An horn and Neil Rivenburg. Central Point will be host to Ashland for a non-league game on Monday at the fair grounds ball park. Askwith said that Neal Ellis is the probable pitcher. Game time will be 8 p.m. ipiHnr 5 Hand Sewn Stitchdowns The most comfortable Work Boon Evtr Made. Packer Special Leather Sole, 37.50 Oil Proof Composition, 42.50 Logger Last Oil Proof Compoiition, 42.50 Vibrant Lue Sole, 46.50 10" Calked logger, 46.50 Lineman Boots Unusual lises and specials can be ordered. Whites can be sent in for factory re soling thru our store. Opening a Revolving Charge Account SET YOUR OWN TERMS Open Mon. and Frl. 'til DREWS Manstore ..,..,..' , IN THE MfDFORD .'.. SHOPPING CENTER STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. St. Louis 41 San Francisco -.-41 Los Aneelea 3S CincinnaU 38 Chicago 38 jvillwauKee Pittsburgh .. 32 Philadelphia 31 Houston 27 New York 26 Pet. .986 .55!) 2', .538 2i .S43 3'a .485 7' i .478 8'j .449 10 ,386 14', .371 15 lj GB AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. GB New York 38 Chicago 40 28 "Boston 33 27 Cleveland 33 30 Minnesota 36 31 Baltimore 36 34 Los Angeles 35 35 Kansas City 31 34 "Detroit 25 39 WflKhincton 21 50 ("Saturday night results not ln eluded. I Pet. .613 .388 1 J5 3 .338 4 ' i .337 4 Is :314 6 .500 8'i .477 8 .391 13j 296 22 Bowling SQUAWS AND BRAVES The Clumps tll-Ji 4. Wendell Panter 508; Four 8 s tS-lOi 0, Wilmer Bailey 4S0. Lucky Strikes (9-71 1. Ed Vol) inert S44; Trouble Makers tf-tl 3. ATBohannan 332. Pin Shaken is-TI 3, Marjorie An. derson S41; Peek-Ups t4'i-ll'1l 1. Jim Reinholu 490. Al Harrison 112. Wilmer Bailey 19. Ken McManama 196, Mar jorie Anderson 197. Georgia VoU rnert 189; Trouble Matters 199T. SHINES AS SHOOTER - Ten trophies in just a little over a year of trapshooting is the record of Mike Drake, 14, Gold Hill, member of Medford Gun club. He won the state junior handicap title this year. - (Routh photo). Gold Hill's Mike Drake Shines as Trapshooter PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. L. Prt. Tacoma 30 29 .374 Spokane 39 32 .349 Portland 35 31 .330 Hawaii 33 34 .507 Seattle 30 35 .462 Southern Division W. L. Pet, Dallas-Ft. W 36 33 .522 Oklahoma City 35 33 .515 ' San Diego 37 35 .514 Denver ...28 40 .412 Salt Lake City ... 24 36 .400 Gold Hill - When Mike Drake, 14-year-old Gold Hill youth won the junior handi cap state championship plus the junior 16-yard runnerup trophy in the Oregon State trapshoot at Portland Gun club earlier this month, he brought to 10 the number of troDhies he has won in the shotgun sport since April 1962. Mike is a member of Med ford Gun club and a spokes man for that organization de clared that the record he has achieved is outstanding be cause he has been shooting for only a short while. Usual ly several years of shooting is Involved in getting into the higher class of competition, Young Drake has shot more than 7,000 shells since he Inincd the Eun club. He re loads his own sneiis. Mike won his first trap- shooting award when he was 13. He took the high junior cup in the Southern Oregon shoot in 1962. In the state shoot at Medford last year he was runner-up for the sub junior title. Other shoots entered and QUARTETTES rour squares lis-ai 4. vivlenne West 497: Late Starters 6-10 0. Pearl Craw 399. Head Aches iS-TI 4. Dana Pett- ruff 40: Poor Excuses 9-7 0. Ethel Champion 461. crazy uaiv a te-7) a. nettv Norum 494; Grin and Bear It's l3- lll l. rran tiiKllns 441. No Comments i8-8l 3. Inei Glines 462: rew Strikes 3-ll 1, Donna Hunter 431. Vivlenne West. Bettv Norum 190. Eunice McManana 1R9 Ethel Champion 183: t our Squares 2181. THURSDAY PIN BUSTERS Crawdads (10-21 3. Jim Dorsev 443: Hi Los (3-7) 1, Bill Harman. 464. Team Elfht (8-41 3. Boh Warmer 493: Team Nine t-6) 1, John Rains Team Four (7-31 4. Boh Pnin- dexter 542: Team Five (2-fti o. Grace Bnulware 442. learn seven (7-3 1 a. l.en Thurn 573; Team Six (4-4) I, Eldon Vin son 576. Team One 14-81 3. Genre Al. len 390: Team Ten (3-3) 1, LeRoy Rider 308. Verna Allen 203. Pam Harmon 164. Georce Allen 244. Len Thurn 226. Eldon Vinson 224. Bob Poin dexter 217: Team Four 2275. National league Roundup Cards Edge Dodgers, Keep Slim Lead; Giants Also Win $ '' at trophies won by Mike include the high junior at Klamath Falls last August, Roseburg in January and April of this year and in the Mail Tribune shoot last May and first in Class C (against adults) in the Medford spring shoot and the Southern Oregon here, both in March. His 99 out of 100 in the Southern Oregon 16- yard event was high for all classes. Drake says that he owes much of his success to past president Myron Andrews of the Medford club and to other members of the club who have helped him with instruction, advice and good wishes, Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Drake. He will be a sophomore at Crater high school next fall. He has re sided all of his life at Gold Hill. The youth's interest in guns started as most children's do when he was a small boy with the usual can pistol type of gun. He received his first real one, a 20 gauge shotgun, a- gift from his parents for Christmas in 1961. He now has three guns. Guns and shooting are his favorite sport. He also likes to fish and do woodworking. Football is his favorite athletic game. He played on the Hanby Husky squad while in elementary school and at Cralcr high last year during his freshman year. Mike also was among uora Hill voung people who quali fied for their hunter's safety course certificates when in struction was given here. WASHOUTS BOWLING LEAGUE Four H's (13-31 4. L. Houston 483; Spoilers 7-9I 0, L. Monies 449. Four Pine (10-61 3, E. Dukeshlre 376: Don't Cares (4-121 1. K. Schulr 312. Pin Cheaters (9-7) 1, J. Cuozzo 309: Eiaht Ball (7-91 3. Al Cuozio 323. El Rancho (8-8) 3, B Nelson 353; Pushovers (8-10) 1, olen McCoy 323. E. Dukeshlre 224. K Schulr and T. Long 207, B. Nebon 200; four Pins 1931. United Press International Charlie James' sixth inning home run led the St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday and allowed the Redbirds to hold their slim half-game National League lead. Bob Gibson, who gave up a second inning homer to Tommy Davis for the Dodger tally, picked up his sixth win of the year although he need ed help. He allowed seven hits, struck out five and walk ed one batter in 7 23 innings. The San Francisco Giants kept pace with the Redbirds as veteran southpaw Billy O' Dcll tossed a two-hitter at the Milwaukee Braves, for a 3-0 verdict and his 10th vic tory of the year. The Giants used three consecutive singles I in the sixth inning to get O'Dcll his first run and Ed Bailey singled home two more insurance runs in the ninth off Hank Fischer, who had relieved loser Bob Shaw. The streaking Cincinnati posted an identical 3-0 de cision over the Houston Colts as righthander John Tsitouris pitched the Rhinelanders to their fifth consecutive vic tory and moved them into the thick of the pennant race. Bob Friend of the Pitts burgh Pirates, who is normal ly in complete control of the pitching situation, surrender ed his first walk in 47 in nings, but survived trial trau matic experience to register his third shutout of the year in a 3-0 victory over the Chi cago Cubs. Hard luck Roger Craig pitched another excellent ball game, but all he got for his efforts was his ninth straight loss and 11th of the season as his New York Met teammates were whitewashed by Phila delphia's Ray Culp 2-0. Craig gave up only one run In the eight innings he worked, but Culp, the senior loop's out standing candidate for rookie of the year honors, did him one better. The Phillie fresh man pitched a five-hitter and struck out 11 to raise his sea son record to 9-5. San Fran 000 not 0023 to 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 9 0 O Dell 110-31 and Bailey: Shaw. Fischer (91. Raymond (91 and Tor re. LP Shaw 13-31. Houslon 0"0 000 0000 6 1 Cincinnati lot 100 OOx 3 10 0 1 Bruce Woodeshiek (7) and Bate- ! man; Tsitouris 13-2) and Edwards. I LP Bruce (3-B i. t Pittsburgh .."Toa ooo ooo a s a Chicago 000 OOO 000 0 9 3 i Friend (9-5i and Brand: Ells worth. Elston 18) and Bertell. LP Ellsworth (-l. HR ; Schofleld (1st). i Philadelphia ooo 100 ooi a 10 o New York ... OOO 000 0000 3 0 Culp 19-31 and Dalrymple; Craig. Cisco (9 and Sherry. l.P Craig 13-111. HR Demeter (12th). l.os Anielea 010 000 0001 8 2 St Louis 000 Oil OOx 2 4 1 Wilhlte. Perranoskl 7 1 and Rose boro; Gibson. Shantz B- Taylor 191 and McCarver. WP Gthson 18.31. LP Wlllhlte 1 1-1). HRS IT Davis (Slhl. James (4th). SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INTERIORS BOAT INTERIORS CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT AND AUTO CARPETING 12th & So. Central PHONE 773-6450 ' -5 Yankees, White Sox Twins Win Games As Ds5 Factory Equipped, Special Size, Buick Special for '63 Only $229. P.S. The) two wheels and tiras go with tht car. M.S. leasing available. SKINNER Buick-Cadillac 772-6264 Burleson Shatters Meet Mark St. Louis - flJPD - Dyrol Burleson of Oregon shattered the meet record Saturday in upsetting America's distance king, Jim Bcatty, in the one mile run in the national AAU track and lield champion ships. Burleson was clocked in 3:56.7 as he held olf Loyola of Chicago junior Tom O'Hara by a step. Cary WcisiEcr, a Marine first lieutenant, was third in 3:58.5 and Beatty ended up fourth in 3:59.2. Husky Al Hall tossed the hammer 214 feet, 11 inches to win the final in that event. Hall's nearest opponent was George Frenn of the Pasade na Athletic club at 198-10, followed by Ed Burke of the Santa Clara Youth Village, 194-2. In the 440-yard run, Ulis Williams of the Southern California Stridors turned in a 45.8 time to nip Adolph Plummer of New Mexico uni versity, 45 9, with Lester Mil-1 burn, Texas Southern univer sity (48.4), Ray Saddler, Tex- ! as Southern university (48 4), Ron Freeman, Southern Cal ifornia Stridors, (46.8) and Charlie Strong, Oklahoma State (40.9), trailing. Bill Crothers of Canada equaled the American record of 1:46.8 in winning the 880 yard final. Crothers finished three yards ahead of Jim Du pree of the Los Angeles Stridors. In the three mile final. Pat Clohcssy, an Australian competing for the Leghorn (Texas) Olympic club, turned in the winning time 1:40 4, finishing 20 yards ahead of Jim Kcefe of Central Con necticut State Teachers college. United Press Intarnational The Yankees rattled five hits off Boston relief wizard Dick Radatz Saturday for a 6-5 victory in the first game of a day-night doubleheader with the Red Sox. Though he was not charged with the loss, Radotz wild itched one run across, gave up another on a Hector uopcz double in the Yankee seventh and was tagged for what prov ed to be the clincher in the eighth. New York cUmuea on inn bin Boston reliefer for suc cessive eighth inning singles bv Bobbv Richardson, Tom Tresh and Roger Maris, the latter a perfect, bunt that drove in the run. Relief artist Jim (Author) Brosnan saved young south' Daw Gary Peters' fourth vic tory as the Chicago -White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 2-1. Ron Hansen and Tom McCraw drove in the Chicago runs with doubles, while Willie Tasby's homer provided Cleveland with its lone tally. The victory was Peters' fourth in seven deci sions. Jim urani lost ins euv enth game. Two homers by Zollo vcr- salles and another by vie Power gave Minnesota all its runs in a 3-1 victory over Baltimore. Bill Dailey turned in a brilliant fireman perform ance when he relieved Twins starter Jim Perry In the eighth inning with men on first and third ana one out and retired the side, ferry was hit by a line drive ana had to retire. He was credited with his seventh win. Mine McCorniick suffered his fourth setback. Washington was at Los An geles and Detroit at Kansas City for other night Chicago Cleveland games 8 ( ooo oio ino a IHK) QUO 010 1 4 3 Pelera Brninin 1R1. and Mar tin: Grant, Abernathy 191. Allen (91 and Weeman. HR Tasby. (1st games) New York ...020 100 ain tl 11 0 Boston 030 001 010 5 10 0 rora. Kcnin (71 and Borra Morehead, Earlry (81. Radatz (7) and Tillman. WP Ford (10-31. LP .ncy 1.1-ji. hhs Ulanch. ard (lati. Maltone (lath). Pep), tone (Uth). Baltimore .....000 000 1001 5 0 Minnesota 100 010 10x 3 8 0 niixormicK, siock tat and orown: rerry, uaney IB) and But. tey. WP Perry (7-4). L.P McCormlck (2-4). HRS Power tardl, versallea 2 uth and 5th). JIM "TEX" FUNSTON (Formerly with Central Barber Shop) NOW NEW OWNER and OPERATOR -of - ; :' , Y J J v. .v- - .,-,.. - .. ; , : ' " , ' JIM ' TO" FUNSTON FUNSTOtn BARBER SHOP 36 SOUTH CENTRAL PREVIOUSLY SAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP Mr. Funston Replacing Al Bradford, Now Nw Postmaster t I I HI ' fly tarl Ssnder I ibb i!V41PJrt JFi Last time we wrote In this column that it's wise to take it easy if you're on a long, over-the-road trip. I'd like to mjVs that point gin. It's flood tense to follow the experts, and some of the big-rig truck drivers have rolled up records of million! of miles driven without e mishap. This isn't just chance. They follow the rules. They never pais If there's ever, the slightest possibility that en oncoming car will catch them on the wrong side of the road. Re-nember that the cars these days are traveling at a much greater speed. If there's a speed limit on the road you're driving, pay attention to it as these signs cost too much money to waste and they're there for a reason. Keep in mind that mountain driving Is different and if you're not used to it, make sure you drive dur ing the day time. When you're planning your trip, be sure your car is serviced by enperts with the BEST products. When your family t life is in your hands, don't depend on less than the best. Cal 772-9017 for FREE pickup and delivery or drive inin 700 E. MAIN for fast, efficient service. MOTIICIES WE HAVE STARTED OUR and ffidMIID (D)nLLnM(K SEASON SAUL YARDS ROADS AND PARKING AREAS Locally Owned and Operated-Permanently Located Here To Stand Behind Our Guarantees and Maintenance DR. IFLCDIE1W T. PHONE 772-6687 MEDFORD, OREGON T r
