Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1SI3 B 7 Rosewall, Layer To Meet in Net Finals Forest Hills, N.Y.-aTD-Aus-tralians Ken Rosewall and Rod Laver pounded their way into the final round of the U.S. pro tennis championships Saturday with Rosewall, the current pro king, ignoring a steady rain in posting his semi-final victory. Southpaw Laver, rookie on this year's pro tennis tour, eliminated the last native American in the tournament when he rallied to beat Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis, Mo., 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Although rain preceded the start of this match, no moisture fell while it was in progress. But rain came down stead ily and often (furiously after the first five games of the second match as Rosewall bat tled to a 6-3, 6-3, 11-9 victory over former U.S. Davis Cup Star Alex Olmedo of Peru. Rosewall and Laver will meet in the all-Aussie final today. Buchholz, displaying a sensi tive touch and playing some of the finest tennis he has shown here, scored an impres sive win in the first set of his match against Laver, the am ateur "Grand Slam" champion of 1962. But then Laver began to take command and, after scrapping his way to wins in the second and third sets, clearly dominated the fourth. Rosewall was leading, 3-2, in the first set of his match when rain began to fall heav ily. Fans huddling in the un covered stands under umbrel las and raincoats were inform ed that play would be "con tinuous" despite the rain, and that's just what Rosewall and Olmedo did. The rain forced both play ers to hang back more and bang away with longer shots, in the long third set, Rosewall scored his key break in the 19th game immediately after Olmedo had forced a deuce with a blazing ace, and then, after double-faulting once on match point at 40-15, won the point and the match. American Legion Tilts Scheduled Schroeder Medalist in OGA; Pam Stacey Wins 1 st Match Portland-dTf-Slew Schroe der, formerly of Med ford but now playing out of Corvallis, Friday easily won th Oregon Golf association medalist hon ors at Riverside Golf and Country club. Dr. Bill Miller of Medford shot 83 Friday for 169 to qualify for the sixth flight. This year's junior cham pion, 16-year-old Doug Olson, shot an 85 Friday for a 160 total and faced another Med ford player, Dr. N. J. Wilson who had 82 for 163. In the women's second light Mrs. Miles Munson de feated Mrs. Bill Miller, Med ford, 2 up. RECALL INFIELDER Los Angeles- (LTD -The Los Angeles Dodgers have recall ed infieldcr Ken McMullen from Spokane to plug the va cancy created by the sale of Don Zimmer to Washington. Schroeder shot his second sub-par round, a 3-under 69, to give him a two-day total of 135. Schroeder blazed a 6 under 66 on the opening day of qualifying, Schroeder's nearest rival -Tim Berg of Rogue Valley in Medford - finished with 143 - eight strokes back. Berg had a 2-under 70 Friday. In women's match play, for mer champion Sue Jcnnctt of Oswego disposed of Joan Ed wards of Portland 4 and 3. Last year's Southern Ore gon winner, Pam Stacey, Med ford, who qualified with an 84, stayed in contention with a 4 and 3 win over Mrs. Gor don Wolfe of Portland. Match play In the men's di vision got under way Satur day. Two other Rogue Valley golfers, Harry Millette and Mike Miller, qualified for the fourth flight. Millette shot an 80 Friday for 157 and Miller an 80 also for 157. GOLF AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! WEEKDAYS .. $2 A DAY ($1 AFTER 5 P.M.) SAT., SUN., 1 HOLIDAYS $2.50 A DAY MONTHLY RATI ONLY $12.00 (Atk About 10S Discount Cardi tor All Prmleoti) CHERRY LANE PARK Driva Out N. Photnii Road tni Turn ait on Chtrry Lino QgEEuX '63 BUICK "SPECIAL" 2-Dr. At low At $61.75 Mo. Medford American Legion junior baseball team will aim today - weather permitting -to take over first place alone in the Southern division of Area 4. Grants Pass and Cen tral Point Cheney Studs are to mix in a scuffle of third and fourth place teams. ' Medford (6-1), sharing the top position with the Klamath Falls Falcons, is scheduled to be at Merrill for a doublcbill with the Tri-City Gems (2-6). Grants Pass (5-2) and Central Point (4-3) are slated as foes in two games at Grants Pass. Klamath Falls Hawks (3-5) are slated to be at Ashland (0-8). Game times are 1:30 p. m. with first tussles of double headers counting in the stand ing. The threat of rain show ers hangs over the schedule. Despite a holiday being celebrated .this week will not lack for junior Legion en counters. Medford-CP on Monday Medford and Central Point, rained out on Friday, have a non-league dale at 8 p.m. Monday at the fairgrounds ball park here. Medford and the Klamath Falcons will be involved in a tourney with North Salem and Albany on Wednesday and Thursday at Klamath Falls. In league games Grants Pass will meet Tri-City at Merrill on Thursday, Ashland and the CP Studs are adver saries on Friday and Grants Pass faces the Falcons at Klamath Falls on Saturday. Ashland entertains Brookings in a non-league twilight game on Saturday. In the KF tournament Medford will meet North Salem at 7 p.m. on Wednes day with the Falcons and Al bany the rivals in the second game of a doubleheader. Med ford will be matched with Al bany in the 1 p. m. Thursday tussle. Then the Falcons will take on North Salem. If Medford is able to play today Bill Enyart is expected to get first pitching call. For the Studs Wayne Clay is the choice for the counting game at Grants Pass. July 8 has been set as ten tative date for make up of Friday's rained out scrap. Public Indifference To Death To Cited Salem - (DPI) - Gov. Mark Hatfield Friday criticized public apathy and indiffer ence to the state's mounting traffic death toll. Hatfield, in a press release, noted that the traffic death toll is 30.3 per cent ahead of last year, and said if the present trend continues more than 600 lives may be lost in traffic accidents this year. Baseball Great Taken By Death Trappe, Md. -CM- The last of Connie Mack s famed $100,000 infield is dead. Frank (Home Run) Baker, who earned his nickname by hitting nine home runs for the 1911 Philadelphia Ath letics in the era of the "dead ball," died Friday at his home here at the age of 77. Baker, who was voted into baseball's Hall of Fame in 1955, played third base with Mack's A's from 1908 to 1914, forming the $100,000 infield with Stuffy Mclnnis, Eddie Collins and Jack Barry under manager Mack. The New York Yankees purchased Baker's contract from the A's after the 1916 season and he helped form their original "Murderers Row" in 1921 with Babe Ruth, Wally Pipp, Roger Pcckenpaugh and Bob Meu sel. Baker called it a career after the 1922 season. His lifetime batting aver age was .308 for 13 years in the big leagues and only 93 home runs - considered sub standard for a slucRer in to day's age of the lively ball. His career high came in 1913 when he hit 12 homers. dBLff We May Save You Money . . . by . . . LEASING YOU A CAR or TRUCK at Courtesy Chevrolet Lot oipUin Hit oouiblo dantot of leninj car o fniek. Com in toon! It eotft nothino to in.ttfioato our low cert fkxibla Ioim plan. R.mombor -Kan yo. laa.o horn a New Car Daal.r you hao the orofettion of New Car Dealer Samca olui Factory Warranty. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Bartlert Sts. Phono 772-6115 MORRISON' J roiENO WEAK Are CLOSING their DOORS FOREVER! HURRY TO GET YOUR SHARE! 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