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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
I c FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1383 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO, OREGON luplou's Sensational Catch For Indians Brings Protest By Boston's Skipper Pesky By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SpoiU Writer Cleveland outfielder AI La plow was in the middle of baseball's latest controversy today and there's about as much hope of settling this one as there is of proving wnicn came first, the chicken or the egg. The only point everyone aorecs on is that Luplow turned in the catch of the year Thursday when he flip- ned over a five-foot fence and landed in the Boston bullpen while snaring Dick Williams 400-foot drive. The Indians, who won the game, 6-4, called Luplow's fantastic seventh inning catch one of the greatest In baseball history. Some of the Red Sox went along with that, but to a man they insisted it was Illegal De cause Lunlow actually was outside the playing field at Fenway Park. Makes Official Protest "As far as I know, the rules say you've got to be on the playing field," said Red Sox manager Johnny Pesky, who officially protested the game, believing that Williams was entitled to a home run Two Boston runners were on base at the time and one of them, Lou Clinton scored from third base after the catch. "Hell, a homo run means three runs to us and It tics the game at 6-6," Pesky said. Umpire Joe Paparclla ruled Luplow's catch valid. He said he "law Luplow catch the ball falling Into the bullpen. I saw the play, all the way. He dis- Juan Marichal Goes After 9th Straight San Francisco - IUPD - Juan Marichal of recent no-hit fame goes after his ninth straight win tonight and seeks to pull the San Francisco Gi ants out of a sudden reces sion when he faces Cincin nati's Bob Purkey. Marichal will place a 12-3 record on the line. He has not lost a game since May 11 when Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgors mysti fied the Giants with a no-hitter. Juan subsequently achieved a masterploce of his own on June 13 at the ex pense of the Houston Colis. Purkcy's mark stands at 2-4. He last started against the Giants on May 29 and was bounced during the fourth in ning by. umpire Shag Craw lord for beefing over a call, ' The Giants are checking In for an 11 game home stand after a short road trip that saw them drop four out of six contests. - , SPORTS FANSI I BET YOU DIDN'T j&JJi KNOW Q J fl: by Paul Ua They say tht greatest baseball leam of all-time was the 1927 Yankees . . . How many of their starters can you name? . , . Well, here's the run-down to stir the memories of you old timers ...(IB) Lou Gehrig . . . 2B Tony Laiierl . . '. OBI joe Dugan . . . (SSI Mark Koenig . . . (LF) Bob Meusel . , . (CF) E a r 1 1 Combs . . , (RFI Babe Ruth , . . (O Pat Collins. appeared behind the fence but came up almost instantly carrying the ball. He couldn't have dropped it. He didn't have time." Some of the Red Sox play ers In the bullpen at the time, Including pitcher Chet Nichols and coach Al Lake- man, conceded Luplow never dropped the ball but argued with Perky that the catch ac tually was made in the bull.- pen. Up To Cronin So American league presl dent Joe Cronin who will find Pcsky's protest on his desk today, will have to rule whether Luplow caught the ball before or after he landed in the bullpen. Good luck Joe! Anyway, the victory, cred ited to Cleveland starter Bar ry Latman, snapped a four- game Red Sox winning string. Mike De La Hoz produced the Tribe's winning margin with his third hit of the game, a two-run single off reliever Dick Radatz in the eighth. Rookie Wilbur Wood was the loser, however, Jerry Kindall, Mux Alvis and Gene Green hit homers for the Indians while Carl Yaslrzemski and Russ Nixon connected for the Red Sox. In other AL action, the Chicago White Sox moved within eight percentage points of the first-place New York Yankees by beating them, 6-0, on Ray Herbert's sixth shutout of the season, Minne- drubbed Detroit. 10-6. and Washington clipped Kan sas City, 4-2, in the only oth er scheduled contest. Only one game was played In the National leigue where Johnny Calllson of the Phila delphia Phillies drove In four runs with a homer, triple. double and a single In a 13-4 win over the Pittsburgh Pi rates. Handcuffs Yankees Herbert limited the Yan- kes to five hits In out-pitch ing Jim Bouton for his eighth victory in 12 decisions. The White Sox rapped Boston for three runs in the first Inning with Floyd Robinson singling home two of the runs. The victory was the White Sox Bowling St'MMKIIKTTKS Four Crayons (0-3) J, Dot Mease 19: Pin Udi CH-fll 2. Lollta Wrmht 402. The starmakeni (n-.1l 3. Carol Booth 4(1.1: Palnleas Pour ifl-7t 1. Maree Sleete 431. The Wahno'a 4, Judy Bar- num .104: The Alley Cata ifl-fli 0. Pat roilor ,101. Three Hits It A Mils IS-TI 4, Barbara Bntetur Dnrlene Bren ton 47A; Oariahouta 14-81 0. Shir ley Settlor 41R. Spare Tlmera (fl-71 3. Hatal Black 4S3: Boa Bna'a 14-SI 1. Ethel Lu man & Elite Nelson 4S0. I.tlllla Wrllht 101): The Star. makers 3103, Of all the heavyweight boxing champs in history, do you know which one was the heaviest? . . , Answer Is Primo Camera . , When he won the title, he weighed 270. Did you know that the great football player, Sam Huff's real first name is not Sam . . . Although every body calls him Sam, that is just a nickname ... His real name Is Robert Lee Huff. VAC'ATIONKItS b-M'i m-ai a. non nnnih asa. Spare Makers ia-i 0, Joe Llmtey Team Six 11-31 3. Charles Monro 4(11: The P-W 11-3) 1, Jark Whla. nan 4H.1. Einhera lfl-31 3. Ranrsa Mulvav 413: Snookers 13-51 1, Wanda Hoi ley B01. Team rive (4-4) S, Frank Flaum Htm: Team Seven (i-3i I, Cordy Thnreson A34. frank Bauni 3311, Oon Booth 234. Joe Unsay 223: B-M'a 22311. Pt'N FROLIC (Mixed lloiililes) Double Trouble ttfl-Ol 4. Ken PU-kena 374; Bowl-A-Knota I13-1UI 0, Dave Johnson A IS. Mnrtrords (IB-lnl 3, Jnhn San ford 500; lane Humeri (17-11) 1, Dick Ftnnell S8. Holley Hawks (17-11) 1. Marie Hnlley 480: Four Geme'117-111 3, Loren Soderhind 343. Cherry Ptcken 117-11) I. Carl Waltcre SOS; Two D's (7-21) 2. Dick Torrev 3fl8. Tired Tisere tlltn-ll 's ,, Dous Foaburv S43: Ptn Shy 12t 13', I Hi, Glenn Harrison 443 K:,ir,i Si.'.flera 114-141 I. Dave Rutts 300: Four Spots IB-IDI 3. Joe Germain R32. Pin Pals (13-131 3. Walt Rer narde 4AI; Four Squares 17-211 1, Bud Tunrale 408 Loren Sndrrlund 320, Done Fns hurv us. nick Torrey 914: Double Trouble 1U3I1. I bet you didn't knew Paul Lea Moron, Medford s Rambler dealer, has the best craw at service mechanics In all Ike Reiue Rlvei Valley to rake care ef year re quirements for any make car and that yeu can avail yourself ef Hielr service at the lowest price available la the Medfsrd area. It yea want the service en a week ly or monthly plan, Pawl Lea Motors will erreaea 100 financing for yea. CRAZY MOHTS I.KACll'R Allev Gators tl-i'.-.V," 4. Boh Over SI3; Cellar Dwellera (ll-S) 0, Rud Hlatcrl 434. Pioneers il3t-ni) 3, Chuck Ileffner 400: Do-Goodera (S-141 1, Glartve Johnson 434. Mi(lti US-It) 4. Dave Shorts flOO: Team No. One 3-Ifl 0. Jim Baumer 437. Hair Shatters (11-01 1, Lee Horn 44: Alley Cata (10-101 3. Dele Lane flofi. Dave Shurll 33. Chuck lleltiier 3I. Bonnie llettner 2M: Alley Gators lttf.7. PFTF.RSKN IMlTNT IXH'III M Martin Stncadate and Vunv Bui Hi 10003; Ka-1 Bremen and Ron Dixon 0.1 SO. Walt Skiindrli-k and Al Grbhsrd 81 J John llliklnmn and Frank Jenkins 02 IS, 8am WMtutone and Clay Lewis 0.1 13; Fd Blnshain end Fred Wllklns 00 3.1: Don Davis and Ben Che hnnoe 01 73: Her-h Dixon and Keith Varyott M OS. Msrtm storkdale SIS; Tuny Bullla 2X3. LEA MOTORS STH BARTIETT i Urh Rrvarslde 5 nmvFS ami sgi'Aws Trouble Makers 12SI 4. Anna n Rohannnn .143: Champa lll-Ol 0. Wendell Panler 403 Pin Rhken 1 la-Mi 3 Kellv Bronvi lit; nombers (lo-10i 1, Carl Wilson Ml, t.urvx strikers ftt-il Fd Volt, men 141; Four Bs ll-lli 2, Wit nier Pallev 871. Lucky ronr (ini.Hl 3. Len Gascon 400- Peeh-ttpe I9i)-Mt,l 1. Bettv Reinholtr Soo. Anna D Bobsnnnn 202 Kellv Olinoki 19. Marjone Anderson t Al "nhannan 20; Trouble Makers 1030, FIGHTS tHt'RSDAY IHtt'Tt Paisley. Scolland (t!Pi Eddie Cotton 1701,. tseallle. Wash, out pointed Chle Calderwood. 173. ftcollsnd 1101. Los Anseles (UPI I Danny VaU dec, 127. Los Anseles, srbpued Paul Alba, Ma. Austin, Tex. 4). third in their four-game se ries with the world champs. Minnesota erupted for six runs in the sixth inning to down Detroit behind the eight-hit pitching of Jim Perry, who gained his eighth victory. Jimmle Hall started the Twins off quickly with two-run homer off Phil Re gan in the first inning and Harmon Killebrew blasted his 16th homer with the bases empty in the fifth. Terry Fox was the loser. Home runs by Jim King Don Zlmmer and Hobie Lan- drith carried the Senators to their victory over the Ath letics. King's homer was his 13th and Zimmer's his first as an American Leaguer. Norm Sicbern also homered for the A's. Bennie Daniels was credited with his first win of the year while Dave Wicker- sham suffered his seventh set back. Callison's one-man slugging show paced an 18-hlt attack by the Phillies that enabled rookie Ray Culp to register his 10th victory. Culp blanked the Pirates until the seventh, then gave way to Dennis Ben nett in the eighth. Tony Gonzalez, the Phils left fielder, committed his first error In 205 consecutive games when he bobbled John ny Logan's single and turned it into a double. MraFonhTRnuiii SLPdDIKTrS .INKKCOHKH: Cleveland ... 110 (102 020 S 13 0 Do.ion nnn too 2104 10 2 Latman, Ahernathv 17) and As- cue. Wood, Enrley (flj. Radatz 181 and Nixon. Winner Latman (5-3). Loser Wood (0-4). HRa Kindall. Yaslrzemski, Alvis, Green, Nixon. New York .. 000 000 00(1 0 S 2 Chlcasn . 310 110 OOx 8 10 0 Houion. Hamilton lei anfl How ard. Herbert (8-41 and Martin. Loser Bouton (10-3). Detroit 100 030 020 ft S t Minnesota . 210 Old OOx 10 14 3 Keann, Fox (01, Moss! (01, Ander son IR) and Freehan. Perry (H-4) nd Bnttev. Loser Fox 13-4). HRa Hall, Killebrew, Freehan. Washington .100 ml 100 4 S I Kansas Cltv 000 10(1 1003 3 1 Daniels, Coatea (7), Kline 101 and Landrilh: Wlckenhnm, Willie (71. SckiiI (01 and Sullivan. Winner Dnnlels (1-31. Loser Wlckersham (B-7). HRs King, Zlmmor, Lan drilh, Slebern. National Leaene Phlla 100 033 31013 IS 2 Plttshuruh 000 000 220 4 10 0 Culo, Bennett 181, Kllnpatetn ll and Dalrymole. Cardwell, Law (81. Slik 101. Veala 1R1 and Buraeis, Brand IB), Winner Culo (10-SI. Loier Cardwell (3-D). HR Calll son, Dalrymple. Stewart Schroeder Leads Qualifiers in State Links Tourney Portland -fUPll-Stew Schroe der, an ex-Oregon State uni versity player from Medford, led ail qualifiers for the Ore gon Golf association match play tournament at Riverside Golf and Country club Thurs day with a six-under-par 66. Schroeder was one stroke ahead of Mickey Shaw of Portland and three ahead of Virg Mitchell, also of Port land. Tied at 72 were two time champion Don Kreiger, Jim Harding and Dick Barrett, all of Portland, and Bob Prall, of Salem. Bruce Cudd of Portland, an other ex-champion, came in with a 74. Men's qualifying continued today. Sue Jennett of Lake Os wego won medalist honors in the women s division with a three-over women's-par 79. Tied for second at 83 were Mrs. Richard Giubbs, Mrs. Lon Stiner and Marie Wolfe, all of Portland. Tim Berg led golfers from Medford's Rogue Valley Coun try club in Oregon Golf asso ciation tourney qualifying with a 37-36-73- Doug Olson, OGA junior champion, toured in 39-36-75. Mike Miller, state junior semi finalist shot 41-36-77 and his father, Dr. William Miller, 38-39-77. Dr. Jim Wilson re corded 43-38-81. Mrs. William Miller stroked a BS to quality lor tne wom en's second flight. Haystack Calhoun Wins Seven-Man Battle Royal Haystack Calhoun's 6 0 1 pounds were too much for six other heavyweight wres tlers and the huge Arkansas farmer won the battle royal at the Medford armory last night. STANDINGS I'nlted PremTlernstlonal AMERICAN LKAOUK New York .. ChlcairO ........ Boston Minnesota .... Cleveland .... Los Angelos , Baltimore .... Kaniaa City , uetro ( Washington W. 41 44 .10 40 37 30 an 33 37 33 Pet. C .803 ..103 .911.1 2 ..1.18 3 .314 8 .913 8 ,S07 8 .471 n .308 13 .303 32 Thursday's Results 1 levcinnd H, Boston 4 Minnesota 10. Detroit 8 Chicago 0, New York 0 Washington 4, Kansas City i NATIONAL l.HAOUK St, Louis Loa Angetea ... Snn Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh ..... New York Houston ....... W. 43 42 42 40 30 30 34 , 33 211 23 Pet, AO!) ,8R3 .son .548 .334 ..100 .4.10 .4,18 .3112 I!', .373 18 Thursday's Results Phlla. 13. Pittsburgh 4 (nlghtl PACIFIC COAST I.KAC111K Northern Division IV. I,. Taooma 41 33 Sookane 43 3.1 Hawaii 38 30 Portland 37 38 Seattle 33 42 Pet. .314 .143 .114 -107 .440 Southern Division Dallas-Ft W. 40 Oklahoma City 37 San Dlcgo . 30 Salt Lake Clly 33 Denver 33 .341 .107 .300 .411 .438 Thursday's Remits Dallas-Ft. Worth 3. Portland 4 Oklahoma Cltv 4, Spokane 0 Salt 1-ako Cltv s, Seettle Hawaii 3. Tarnma 3 Denver 18, Milwaukee (N) 1 (exhibition) NORTIIWKST I.RVCll'K H. I.. Pet, tl t.ewlstnn 30 28 .eoo Yakima 30 S .101 11 Salem 38 .113 31 T..cttv 3.1 SO .138 4 Wenatchee 38 3 400 13 Eugene 10 43 .311 IS Thursday's Results Ynkima 14, Wenatchee Dry Kiln, Colvin Gain Victories Southern Oregon Dry Kiln won its first Major league game of the Jackson County Softball association schedule last night by handing United Grocers Its third loss, 2 to 1. In the Minor league dead lock for second place was bro ken. Colvin and Associate took undisputed hold by beat ing Communications workers of America S to 3. Dry Kiln packed three of Its four hits into the first Inning for both of Its runs. Don Ford doubled home the scores following singles by Ray Chapman and Wayne Gil- laspey and an error. United tabulated in the second in ning on an error and a Gene Ingram single. Matheny Doubles Dale Matheny had two doubles and Jerry Anderson two singles among the seven UG hits. Dry Kiln pitcher John Augard walked two and whiffed one. United s Duke Anderson issued one free pass and funned two. Colvin took a 4 to 0 lead in its contest with three runs in the first Inning and one In the third. Larry Johnson, Rick Hassman and Jim Tack- ett had two hits each among Colvin's eight. Tackett limit ed GWA to four hits while walking one and striking out six. Bill Tope gave up three bases on balls to Colvin, Rain threatened this eve ning's 6:30 o'clock slate. Jay Allen Cars and Central Point Merchants are scheduled at Jackson school and Tru-Mlx Concrete and Medford cor poration at Hawthorne park. LINKS! ORKS: United Grocera 010 000 01 7 1 SO Dry Kiln 300 000 x 2 4 3 D. Anderson and 3. Anderson; Augard and Chapman. CWA 000 021 03 4 4 Colvin . 301 001 x 9 S 4 Tope and Slngler; Tackett and Colvin. JACKSON WINS Spokane - IUPD - Defending men's singles champion Jim my Jnckson of Portland dis posed of Gerry Hopkins, Peb ble Beach, Calif., 6-1, 81, Thursday in the second round of the Inland Empire Tennis tournament. Steve Fields, Giendale, Calif., scored an up vi win over Larry Brooks, Eugene, Ore. The scores were 7 9, 6-3, 6 2, The end came after about 15 minutes when Soldat Gor ky and Ivan Kameroff, the only grapplers left in the ring with Calhoun, teamed up in an attempt to get the big fel low over the top rope and out of the ring. Calhoun let them struggle with him for a couple of minutes, then applied a headlock on each man and threw them simul taneously out of the ring to end the gang fight. Most of the wrestlers took turns trying to bring Cal houn down with flying tack les, punches, and other means but their efforts went for naught as they just bounced off onto the mat. Andre Drappe was the first man eliminated, tossed out by Gorky. Catalina George Drake went next when he was kicked over the top with a drop kick by Rocky Columbo, who was then flipped out by Gorky. Calhoun adopted Abe Jacobs as his side kick but it didn't help the New Zea land flash, who was ousted in a team effort by the Russians. Supporting matches, round ly applauded by the crowd of approximately 1,000, saw Gor ky take a one fall win over Drappe, Jacobs and Kameroff go to a 30- minute no-fall draw, and Drake and Colum bo end up even after 20-min-utes. . Jalopy Auto Races Sunday Afternoon kS S" . I i il. I , . , nl 1 n The crash bash smash ac tion of auto racing will be in the spotlight this Sunday aft ernoon as the Medford speed way opens its summer slate of jalopy races. Drivers and owners have been building and modifying their machines for all-out competition on the quarter mile oval. With more than thirty driv ers already signed up to fight it out for the winner's circle, a stellar program of events is anticipated. Cars from many points in the valley will be entered. The jalopies all have a val ue of less than $100 and most of them are models that date from the period 1947-1955. They have been gutted of all glass except for the wind shield, upholstery, trim. NCAA BID Portland - IBPB - Portland is going to make a big bid to land the 1965 NCAA basket ball finals. Don Jewel, man ager of the Memorial Coli seum, and Howard Hobson, former Oregon basketball coach and a representative of Portland Futures Unlimited, will attend a meeting in Colo rado Springs July 10 to pre sent the city's pitch. seats and other Items to re duce the weight. Many will have cut-back fenders to pro vide more clearance for the tires. The doors have been welded or chained shut and some will be equipped with roll bars. All drivers will wear safety belts and hel mets. Cars of this kind are known as 'Claimers' and it is pos ible for ownership to change hands between races. Individ uals in the crowd may have a chance to buy any of the cars on the track for $99 if they so desire. Track officials plan to start time trials at 1 p.m. followed bv the heat events at 2 pjn., trophy dash and main events. The track will open at 10 a.m. Sunday for practice runs. Medford speedway is locat ed six miles north of Med ford in East White City. Auto race fans are instructed to turn right at Cascade Shop ping center and follow th signs. Wanted Golfers CHERRY LANES GOLF COURSE GLORIA FAY CHAMP . Neskowln - (UPII - Mrs. Glo ria Fay of Bellingham, Wash., is the 1963 champion of the annual Helen Dettwciler In vitational Golf tournment. Mrs. Fay, who fired a 75-74 in the two-day contest, took top honors with a low gross score of 149. RENT a Herlz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR 6. Scarlett Licents Medford Agent CHUCK P.ISSE ENCO SERVICE 8th I South Fir PHONE 772-5638 u n ii i it ii Dunaing me Kogue vaiiey S3 D Phone I 773-7555 ) 664 1217 J J with Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals 3 Here! Here! If you haven't bought a Volvo sedan because you have too many kids, pets, groceries, shrubs and sundry to carry, come in and see how easily everything fits into the new Volvo station wagon. And while you're here, we'll show you how easily Volvo carries everything that fits into it: Volvo runs away from every other popular-priced compact wagon in every speed range, gets over 25 miles to the gallon like the little economy cars, is virtually indestructible and proves it at trade-in time. And many of the "inciden tals" you pay extra for on other wagons come as standard equipment on Volvo: Heater-defrost- f 7 er, padded dash and sun visors, vinyl upholstery, bucket seats, undercoating and whitewalls, How does Volvo offer so much wagon at compact prices? Volvos are made in Sweden. When the Swedes lay out a dollar, they expect a dollar's worth of value in return. Don't you? yoisvo mm 'S AUTO 505 North Central Avenue Meet Mr. A.B.C. D n !i i " j: ft - -e... s He Works for our Advertisers He is one of the experienced circulation auditors on the staff of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Just as a bank examiner makes a periodic check of the records of your bank so does Mr. A.B.C. visit our office at regular intervals to make an . exacting inspection and audit of our circulation records. The circulation facts thus obtained are condensed in easy-to-read audit reports which tell our advertisers: How much circu lation we have; where it goes; how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they advertise in this newspaper. Advertisers ore invited to ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. 'The Audit Bureau of Circula tions, of which this newspaper is a member, is a cooperative, nonprofit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Or ganized in 1914, A.B.C brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing: A def inition for paid circulation; rules and standards for oudiling and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. Medford, sV7 SWTribune o CI sO ejH I a on O genu aotm, mrinu.rt, 1
