Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 27, 1963, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1963, Image 20

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1963)

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 19S3 Hertford Plays Hawks Tonight In Legion Baseball; Opposes Studs Here Friday Evening Alecuord American Lppi nn lunior baseball team will try to repeat previous success this evening. The Medfords entertain the Klamath Falls Hawks at the iairgrounds ball park here Game time will be 8 p.m. This will be an Area 4 Southern division scuffle. Medford won from the Hawks 12 to 0 and 4 to 3 last Sunday with the first mix counting in the league. The locals sport a 5-1 stand ing in the circuit and the Hawks are 3-4 after beating the Tri City Braves 15 to 2 last night. Bill Enyart who beat the Hawks in the first game on Sunday is the probable pitch- KF Falcons Beat CP Cheney Studs In Extra Frames Klamath Falcons Grants Pass Central Point .Klamath Hawks Tri-Clty 2 'Ashland . 0 W. s s 4 3 Pel. .857 .633 .714 .571 .429 .250 .000 t Memorial Field, White City : Jay Paxton singled home rtwo runs and Dave Johnson tripled in another pair in the extra ninth inning here last blight to bust a tie ball game ,and give the Klamath Falls iFalcon American Legion jun ior diamond aggregation a 6 'io 2 verdict over the Central .Point Cheney Studs. i Johnson three- baggcrcd twice and knocked over three 'tallies in the contest which saw the Falcons move in to sole possession of first place in the Southern division standings of Area 4. Central Point dropped into fourth po sition in the loop. The clubs were 2-all at the end of the regulation seven innings and that's the way the score stood after one out in the top of the second extra frame. At that point Studs' pitcher Larry Pepper, who had struck out 15 batters and had not walked a man, yield ed to a sore arm. Deadlock Broken Reliever Larry Mason gave up a base on balls to Lanny Guyer, who stole second base and went to third when Larry Binney grounded out. John Parisotto walked and swiped second. Then, Paxton, getting his second hit of the evening, smacked the ball into right field. Guyer romped home to break the deadlock and Pari sotto followed him across the plate. The play to home allowed Paxton to get to second base. John Gray drew a free pass and the two runners ad vanced on a wild pitchi John son then blasted a pitch by second reliever Wayne Clay into deep left field. A strikeout, pop out and groundout retired the Central Point batters in the bottom of the inning to end the scrape. The Cheneys grabbed ad vantage of Falcon erraticness to take a 2 to 0 lead in the third inning. Lou Alvarez walked and stole second. Catcher Paxton's throw hit him and rolled into the out field on the play and Alvarez picked himself up and went to third base. Neil Rivenburg singled Alvarez across. On a wild pitch Rivenburg went all the way from first to third base. He scored on a passed ball. Game Tied Klamath tied the skirmish In the fifth inning. Paxton singled and was brought in by Johnson's first long blow, also into deep left. A balk was called on pitcher Pep per when Johnson broke off third and the umpires waved Count Yogi At Ashland Ashland - "Simple game nothing to it." That is the slogan-one of them-of Count Yogi, golf en tertainer. The Count Yogi show will be presented at Oak Knoll Golf club here on' Sunday, June 30. A nine-hole match is scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m. with an exhibition planned for 7 to 8 p.m. It is open to the public free of charge. Flyers on the show describe Count Yogi as a preacner trick aolfer. versatile ma gician, straight shot golfer, comedian, philospher, prog- nosticator. psychologist, yoga student and humanitarian. He is termed an unusual charac ter with unusual patter and rnmmenlarv. In the match Count Yogi will team with Mrs. Jim Dowis. spring handicap cham pion against Al Akins, South ern Oregon college golf and football coach, and Dick Mole, president of the Oak Knoll Men's club. Yogi is further said to be systematic, revolutionary and totallv original. He is said te nia ke' the hardest science of all sports ridiculously simple. His show has been called both enlightening and entertaining. the runner across the platter. Gary Benson pitched a 10 strikeout, five-walk five-hitter for the Falcons. The four Klamath runs In the ninth were charged against Mason. Neil Rivenburg and Pat Pepper each had two hits for Central Point. The Studs, who had double steals by Howard Tomlinson and Wayne Clay and by Ri venburg and Pat Pepper, got runners to third base in three innings other than the one in which they scored. They would have had the bases loaded in the fourth inning but for an overslide on a steal try. In other games last night Grants Pass stripped Ashland 5 to 0 and the Klamath Falls Hawks pounded Tri-City 15 to 2. Central Point plays Med ford in a non-counter at the county fairgrounds ball park at 8 p.m. Friday. LINESCORE: KF Falcons .000 020 004 A 4 3 CP Studs ... 002 000 000 2 9 t Benson and Paxton; L. Pepper, Mason (9), Clay (91 and Twedcll. er for Medford this evening. Choice for the Hawks on the hill may be from among Steve Young, Marv Cunningham and Jon Pilgrim. Depends on Ankle Mike Barnes may be the catcher for Medford if his ankle is okay. Otherwise, the receiver will be Ken Phipps. Barnes turned his ankle Sat urday in a non-baseball mis hap. Rest of the lineup could be Don Anderson, first base; Jim Calhoun, second base; Ron Edmonds, third base; Dan Miles, shortstop, and Darryl Stockton, Mike Neathamer and Tom Barker, outfielders. Medford will play Central Point on Friday evening, also at the fairgrounds. This will be a non-league game. It also is billed for, 8 p.m. Stuart Young is the probable pitcher for Medford. Granvil Brittson, chairman of the American Legion Post 15 junior baseball committee, reported that a public address system will be in operation this evening for the conve nience of fans. The need for the PA equipment has been felt during a number of games which have been conducted without it. Nam Contest Legionnaires have announc ed that a $25 savings bond and a 1964 season ticket will be awarded as top prizes in a contest to give the Medford team a nickname. The name will not be known, however, until this season is completed. Deadline for submitting names is the end of the season. Entries in the name contest may be mailed to American Legion Post 15, 404 Walnut St., Medford. The contest was announced last Sunday. As of yesterday, no name suggestions had been submitted. Mc Kin ley, Ashe Collide In Wimbledon Net Fray Wimbledon, England -(UPD- Two of the last six American survivors in the men's singles division of the Wimbledon ten nis championships crossed racquets today when Chuck McKinley met Arthur Ashe in a fourth round match. It figured to be an inter esting battle despite the fact McKinley is ranked No. 1 and Ashe is 18th in the current American rankings. Ashe, the first American Negro male ever to play at Wimbledon, is a fast-rising court star. In last week's U. S. (NCAA) championships a t Princeton, N. J., he dropped a thrilling five - set semi - final Bowling TUESDAY NIGHTERS MIXED Spare "O's" (20-8) 3. Ed Glover S17: Pin Heads (17-11) 1, Gene Irwin 572. Ashland Rollers (10-91 1. Jim Gray 303: Colonel Puffs Four (13 131 3. Dick Webber 611. Feather Merchants (1S-13 1. Walt Skundrick 5rB; Lucky Four (13-151 3. Clayton Miller 560. Double Trouble (14-141 1. Alta Knaubcr 476. Slate St Hall (12-16) 3. Frank Yoder 460 United Radio H4-14) 3. Arne Matson 322: StrilKglcri (13-131 1. Bon Chaboude 607. Tigers (13-l.1i I. Stan Helmick 442: Left & Rights 110-18) Glen Wilkins 349. Pros (13-151 4. Gene Orr 383; Zephers if)-19t 0. Ted Groomes 505. Walt Skundrick 24R. Ben Cha boude 222. Dirk Wehher 218. Ella Adkins 174. Marv Matson 187. Dar lene Brenton 189. MONDAY NIGHT SCRATCH Sapphire Trio (12-4) 3. Ed Bin gham 823: Tumhleweeds (6-10) 1, Slim Chapman 735. Poole's Trailer (1151 3. Sam Black 800: Walt's Wranglers (10-8) 1. Walt Skundrick 798 Fliptoni lll-5t 4. John Sanfnrd 769: Unknown Trio (1-151 0, Bob West 684. Gvpos (9-ft) S. Ray Offord 774; Turbochargers (3-11) 1, Al Smith 678 Sam Black 258. Ed Bingham 237. Slim Chapman 236; Sapphire Trio 2233. match to Dennis Ralston, the eventual champion, who was eliminated in the third round here Wednesday. Frank Frochling of Coral Gables, Fla., Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., and Tom Ed lcfsen of Los Angeles were the other Yanks from an original 20-man entry who reached to day s fourth round, Match Hailed Frochling was pitted against Australia s Bob Howe today, Frost plays Britain's R. Tay lor, and Edlefsen meets Jan Erik Lundquist, veteran Swedish Davis Cupper. ine sixth u. S.-survivor, Herb nam of Beverly Hills, Calif., resumes his third round match against Adrian Bey of Rhodesia. It was deadlocked in the fifth set when darkness halted play Wednesday. Five of the seven Ameri cans remaining in the wom en's singles also were gched uled to play today. Darlene Hard of Los An gclcs plays Hedi Schultze of Germany, Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., meets Miss N. Baylon of Argentina and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., faces Lea Pericoli of Italy in third round matches. Dorothy Head Knode, for merly of Forest Hills, N. Y., but now living in Tokyo, faces Italy's Silvano Lazzarino and Tory Ann Fretz of Hamsburg, Pa., plays Miss F. Durr of France I n holdover second rounders. Wheeler, CWA Take JCSA Tilts John Wheeler Logging blanked United Grocers 8 to 0 in the Major league and Communication Workers of America shut out Keith Schulz Garage 2 to 0 in the Minor league yesterday evening in Jackson County Softball asso ciation scuffles. Gordon Meilecke had three hits in three times up for Wheeler, one a home run. Milan Kurtz, pitching for the Loggers, allowed only one hit - to leadoff batter Dale Math- eny. Kurtz struck out eight and gave up no walks. Fuzz McCay, Kay Vaughn and Bill Weddle each socked two hits for the Loggers. Vaughn and Kurtz belted trip les. Two-Run Homer United pitcher Duke Ander son also allowed no free pass es. He whiffed two while yielding 11 hits. A two-run first inning hom er by Jim Singler brought all the scoring in the CWA-Schulz game. The Garagemen had a roundtrip blast nullified for failure of the hitter to touch third base. Rich Nelson held Schulz to two hits and no walks. He fanned four. Don Cain gave up four hits and a walk to CWA with seven strikeouts. In 6:30 o'clock games this evening CWA faces Colvin and Associate at Jefferson school and the Grocers oppose Southern Oregon Dry Kiln at Hedrick Junior high. Medford Speedway Race Season Opens on Sunday Stock car racing opens in the Rogue valley this Sunday, June 30, with a slate of jalopy events at the Medford speed way at White City. The older stock cars (known as claimers to many) go to the pole at 1 p.m. for time trials. Elimination heats and the main event follow at 2 p.m. More than 30 drivers have signed to participate. Speed way officials aaid they were pleased with the interest in LINESCORES: John Wheeler 100 43 8 It I United Grocers .. 000 00 0 1 0 Kurtz and Weddle; D. Anderson and J. Anderson. Keith Schulr 000 000 00 cwa soo ooo x a Nelson and Singler; Cain and Jordan. Mock Ford Victor Over Ashlanders Ashland - Grants Pass stood in third place alone in the Southern division of Area 4 American Legion junior base ball after defeating Ashland 5 to 0 in a twilight game here yesterday. Rich Wolney led the Mock Ford team with three hits in three times up and Jerry Mc Cormack pitched a three-hitter, walking one and striking out 10. . GP tabulated twice In the first inning on doubles by Wolney and Bill Standley and an error. One run was scored in the fifth panel on an error, a Wolney single, a groundout and a wild pitch. A base on balls, a steal and two errors brought two more markers in the seventh. John Rhodes pitched a five hit game for Ashland. He walked one, hit one and fan ned eight. Bob DeBoer, Jan Susee and Jerry Dickerson hit safely for Ashland and McCormack swatted the oth er hit for GP. Grants Pass is now 5-2 In the league and Ashland is 0-8. LINESCORES: Grants Pass ...200 010 2 S H 2 Ashland 000 000 0 0 3 4 McCormack and Peters; Rhodes and Kendall. GOLFERS TEE OFF Cleveland 'UPU The golf ers who hit 'em straight rath er than long were favored In the crack field of 150 who started out today after the $22,000 first place money in the $110,000 Cleveland Open tournament. "There's no pre mium on hitting them long here, but there is in hitting them straight," said Mike Sou chak, hoping to get back on the winning track because "1 always play well in the Cleve land area." BEAR CREEK SUMMER MIXED Petit Tours MS'i-5',) 4. Dean Marcum S3.": Wretrhed Mesa (12 12i 0. Bill Uhrlne 513. Fancy Pant 1 16-8 1 4, W. H. Mr. Caleb 630: Symphony of Sweets (13-111 0. Ted McDanlels 4"n Sweet Suite ltft-8i 1. DeM Wil liams 483: Gaardencr'a Glory (12 12 3. Gecce Russell 370 Rine-A-Dmg Dines 114'j.fl'il 3. Fav Gndriard 52:1: Pedigreed Eggs iVISi 1. Dran Chapman 427. Foreign Affairs (14-10) l, Gary Ouch 375: Cork Pushers (3-19) 3. Lee Sanderson 462. Vultln Box (14-10) 4, Ellen Dotv 486: Merrv Mix-Up (10-141 0. Howard Adams 436. Mavericks 12-12 1 O. Sid Brown 400: Tranquilizers ( 12-12 4. Noel Davis 471. Family Affairs (10-14) 1. Jerry Cotttngham 463: Sugar Cubes (S 16i 3. Gene Spencer 484. Lee Sanderson 228. W. H Me Caieb 121. Gary Couch 218. Lu Marsh 164. Ellen Doty 176. Helen Dolan 133; Nutttn Box 2210. BRILL METAL WORKS Cmmtrci j I Industrial Rttidtntijl Shtet Metal Word Stainless. Galvanltcd nd Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PH0NI 772-4440 THE MOST EXCITING L1G NEWS IN 7 YEARS THE ALL-HEW BMC t Y" Wait 'til you see this new beauty, sink into the deeper seats, stretch out in the roomier cockpit, wind up the new windows, wind up the new 1800 c.c. engine and head for the wide open spaces. But why wait? Drive the all-new MGB today at- STEVENS AUTO SALES, Inc. "Import Car Headquarters" 505 N. Central Ave. the program and felt sure rac ing would be top-notch. Drivers interested in enter ing can get additional infor mation by contacting Cros by's Mobil station, 843 West Jackson street, Medford. . Six CommunitiM Represented A special meeting is being held this evening. June 27, at the Medford YMCA at 8 p.m. for all drivers and owners who plan to enter this Sun day's meet. Any other persons interested may attend. Con tcstants so far signed repre sent Medford, Ashland, Tal ent, Eagle Point, Cold Hill and Central Point. Other en tries are expected from the Grants Pass area. The track has set up a point program for the drivers with special cash awards going to the high point drivers at the conclusion of the season. Medford speedway is locat ed in east 'White City off An telope rd. Those going to the races are Instructed to turn right off Crater Lake highway at Cascade Village and follow the signs. A concession stand will be in operation and1 there is bleacher seating. - C 3 SPORTS Additional Sports On Page 9A Alien Lctk New Workim Wirt) F. D. Escxt BIG Y IARBER SHOP You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Every ALLSTATE Tire is Made With P-95 Additive to Give You Better Traction, Longer Mileage . r . m 'aa- . a NO MONEY DOWN en Sears Sasy Payment Plan Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fails during Uie monthly guarantee period, wit will, at our option, cither re pair it without cost or in exchange lor the old tire, live yon a replacement lire or a refund, chsrsinpr only for the period of ownership. Check before you buy. All adjustments made by retail stores am Prorated at the regular retail price pi its ederal Excise Tax, less trade-in, at the time of return. Guaranteed Against All Road Hazard Holes In Road Broken Concrete Broken Glass P-95 ADDITIVE ... as new as tomorrowl Every ALLSTATE tire is now made with this new revolutionary, exclusive blend rubber to provide better traction and give you longer mileage. Be Sure to Check Sears Low Prices on Compact Car Tires Attention Truckers Rugged Nylon Tires for Light Delivery Trucks 6.0016 6-ply rated 14 6.50x16 18.88 plus tax 7.00x15 23.88 plus tax 6.70x15 17.88 plus tax m i' " -vv - 11 a )s- sa . Full 4-Ply Nylon Tires Guaranteed 1 8 Months cmss 6.70x15 Nylon Tube-Type Blackwalls Plus Tax . And Old Tire Off Your Car 6.70x157.50x14 Tubel.u Blackwalli.J "Plus Tax and Old Tir. Off Your Car Our Economy-priced Tir.t . . . tea thim today. Full 4-Ply Nylon Tires Guaranteed 21 Months 6.70x15 Nylon Tube-type Blackwalls 45 Plus Tax And Old Tlra Off Your Car Tube-Type Blackwalls Tub.l.st Blackwalls ' 7.10.15 16.43 670137.S0sl4, 16.41 7.60.1 J MAS'. 7.10138.00iM, H.4J Plui Tax And Old Tir. Off Your Car ! Silencer button reduc. squeal on turn Full 4-Ply Nylon Tires III Guaranteed 27 Months 6.70x15 ' Nylon Tube-Type Blackwalls u Plus Tax And Old Tir. Off Your Car Tubol.it Blackwalls- . 6.70x13 7.10x15 7.60x15 ....18.80 ...V 20.80 .... 22.80 7.50x14 , 8.00x14 , 8.50x14 . .... 18.80 30.80 .. 32.80 Full 4-Ply Nylon Givei You Added Strength SAVE! 6.07 COLORFUL PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Regular 30 .95 0J) f MM Fade-Resistant Colon. Tj" .. Installed Add a bright new look to your car't Interior with thei. smartly. styled AUSTATE teat coversi Durable, all-plastic fabric ii tightly woven to resist wear. Vinyl plastic trim. ALLSTATE Durable Twin Front Floor Mats Check S.ar low prlco 1 ilia fill all cart pr Add a modern touch to your car'i interior. Function al rib design makes It easy to clean. Hugs floor for custom tailored fit, long wear. Choice of red, blue, green, black, brown, white. Matching Rear Floor Mats . 2.69 pr. ALLSTATE BATTERIES Guaranteed 12 Months sr-tti-'feMilsn rsv. 6-Volt Low Priced Exchange 12 MONTHS CUARANTII (Adjustments rorate4 en hasii el ' current rtaulai price after traeo-i.) e Power ratinsjs trainee, en know before ye. key.. 12 VOLT BATTERIES At low At : 7.95 Shop nt Scars and Save Satisfaction Guarantee! or Your Money Back SEARS SOI I. Jackson St. Phone 771-6661 FXtE PARKINS ""STORI HOURS Tots., Wed.. Then., Sat., Mm fit.. " y 9:10 A.M. to S:J0 P.M. -9:10 A.M. to P.M.