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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
6 MONDAY. JULY I. 1983 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Myers, Smith, Salade, Gordenier Claim State Jaycee Net Crowns SPORTS Naumes, Rasmussen Tourney Runnersup Roseburg -OJPD- Eight Ore eon junior tennis players won trips to the National Junior Chamber of Commerce tour nament at the Oregon State Jaycee tournament here Sun day. They are Dave Shuford and Craig Cooley, Salem; Kathy Smith, Ken Myers, Mary Gordenier and Jeanne Salade, all of Medford, and Sherry 'Sevall and Bcb Mo Kee, Roseburg. Shuford won the Junior men's title with a 6-1, 6-0 de cision over Mike Naumes, Medford. Cooley defeated Ted Brown, Albany, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 for the boys' title. Miss Smith swept past Beth Kenward of Portland, 6-1, 6-0, to take the junior women's title and Miss Sevall topped Jill Izett, Springfield, for the girls championship, 6-3, 6-4. Uphill Battla In novice competition. Mo Kee went three sets before beating Nick Rasmusscn, Med ford, for the junior men's title; Myers fought an uphill battle to beat Mike McKay, Albany, In the boy's division, 0-6, 7-5, 6-3; Miss Gordenier defeated Katie Logan, Salem, 6-1, 6-0 for the girls' title, and Miss Salade defeated Pat Byrne, Springfield, 6-3, 7-3 In the junior women's class. The national tournament will be held at Provo, Utah, July 14-20. . Myers was down 2-5 and match point before .catching fire to defeat McKay In the tourney which saw Medford , take four championships and two runnersup places. McKee beat Rasmussen by 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. On Match Each On his way to the final Myers won from T. Childress, !Beaverton, 6-0, 6-1 and T. : Gardiner, Roseburg, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Smith was victor over Epps, Hillsboro, 6-2, 6-2, and LeBeau, Roseburg, 6-0, 6-0. Misses Gordenier and Sal ade each played only the one match. Naumes defeated Chip Har ris, Portland, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, and Don Harris, Roseburg, 6-4, 6-3, to reach the finals. Ras mussen defeated R. Went worth, Albany, 6-1, 6-0, and L. Kaslor, Beaverton, 8-6, 6-2, before playing McKee. In the boys' open A. T. Highland Medford, beat Tim Cole, Klamath Falls, -6-2, 8-6, and lost to eventual champion Cooley, 6-1, 7-5. Sue Naumes, Medford, defeated Hananishi, Ontario, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 and lost to Miss Izett 6-3, 7-5, in the girls' open. West Tops East 22-21 : Buffalo, N. Y. - (UPI - The Pittsburgh Steelers of the Na tional Football league appar ently grabbed a potential star when they drafted Southern California's Bill Nclsen. Nelsen, quarterback of the 1962 national champion Tro jans coached by John McKay, played all but 33 seconds in directing the West to a 22-21 conquest over the East before 20,840 War Memorial Stadi um spectators watching In 80-degree-plus weather Saturday night. The steady signal caller ac counted for 162 yards in the air, fired two touchdown puses to Washington State end Hugh Campbell and found time to reel off several clutch runs when yardage was needed. But Campbell won the bat loting as the game's most valuable player on the strength of his eight catches for 108 yards and two touchdowns. DOMINATE TOURNEY Medford entries in the Oregon Junior Chamber of Com merce tennis tournament over the week end dominated the meet with four of the eight championships and two runnerup spots. From left are Mike Naumes, junior men's open runnerup; Kathy Smith, junior women's open winner; Mary Gordenier, girls novice winner; Jeanne Salade, junior women's novice champ; Ken Myers, boys' novice titlist, and Nick Rasmussen, junior men's novice runnerup. Myers and Misses Smith, Gordenier and Salade qualified for the national tourney. Jim Hall Provides Muscle In Twins 7th Straight Win Weather Postpones Dairy Maids' Games Rogu Valley Dairy Maids Softball games scheduled at Salem on Saturday night were postponed because of wat weather. July 21 was ten tatively set as makeup dale. Bowling HIT AND MISSM LEAr.lt Stinkwwd 1S-41 J. Sandlr Malot 33: Sweet Peae (5-J 1, riortnc Suit 3S4. Daffy Dillles (T-Sl J rite Turner 379; Patuiee iS-SI 1, V'r McDon oush 343 Petunias (S-7t 3. C.rothy Park.fr 373: Snap Drafona (1-7 , Barbara Cain 333. Sanrite MelM isa. Florence Suit 151, Dee Turner 148. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The rich get richer, the poor get poorer and the muscular Minnesota Twins apparently have developed a new mus-cleman. He's rookie Jimmie Hall, and as far as their American league rivals are concerned the Twins need him like Son ny Liston needs karate. The Twins have reeled off seven straight victories, in cluding Sunday's 6-2 win over the Washington Senators in a drive that has carried them to within 2Vi games of the first-place Yankees. They've done it with power - personi fied mostly by Bob Allison, Harmon Killcbrew and Earl Battey,- but given Impetus in the last few games by the 23-year-old Hall from Mt. Hob ly. N. C. , Hall slammed a three-run homer and two singles Sun' day, giving him seven hits in his last nine at-batg and en abling relief pitcher Mike For- nleles to pick up his first vic tory of the year. The Twins have been traveling at a 32-12, .727 clip since mid-May when they were in ninth place. Yanks Pad Laad The Yankees lengthened their AL lead to two full Barnes when they beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-2 and 11-4, the Detroit Tigers shaded the Los Angeles Angels, 6-3, the Chicago White Sox won, 4-0, after an 8-4 loss to the Cleve land Indians, and the Balti more Orioles defeated the Kansas Cily Athletics. 4-3, after a 3-1 loss in other Ameri can league games. Hall's homer climaxed a five-run third inning rally during which John Goryl dou bled and Zoilo Vcrsalles had his first loss compared with three victories. Yogi Berra's three-run hom er gave the Yankees their opening game victory and the world champions took the nightcap with the aid of the steady five inning relief pitch ing of Bill Kunkcl, who won his second game. Roger Maris and Joe Pcpitone homered for the Yankees In the nightcap. Com From Behind Dick McAuliffe's ninth-in ning homer enabled the Tigers to climax an uphill, struggle from a 4-0 deficit and gave Phil Regan his fourth victory of the season. Leon Wagner, Norm Cash and Bill Bruton also homered during the game. Julio Navarro suffered his second defeat against four wins. Two-run homers by Max Alvls, Mike De La Hoz and Wood Held paved the way for Cleveland's Dick Donovan to win his fifth game, but the White Sox earned a split on the strength of Gary Peters' seven-hit pitching in the night cap. Rookie Pete Ward hom ered In the fourth and rookie Jim McCraw drove in two runs with a single in the fifth to lead the White Sox' six-hit attack in the second game. Doc Edward's two-run 14th inning single enabled the Ath letics to win the first game of their doubleheadcr with Bal timore, but the Orioles took the 12-innlng nightcap when Bob Saverine singled with the bases filled and none out. Bill Fischer won his eighth game for the Athletics in the opener and dropped his fourth game in the nightcap. and Lanrfrith. Winner Fornielei (1-1). Lour Stenhouse (3-91. HR Hall. (1st fame) Boston 000 003 0003 9 0 New York 400 000 OOx t 5 1 Monbouquette. Earley 171 and Tillman. Ford. Renin (71 and Ber ra. Winner Ford (12-3i. Loier Monbouquetta 1 11-31. HR Berra. 1.INKSCORKS: American Leatue Los Anlea .. 300 310 0003 3 1 Detroit .. 000 331 OOI8 7 0 McBrldc Navarro Iti and E. Sa. dowikl. Smith. Regan IS) and Trl enctoa. Winner Regan M-7l. Loner Navarro (4-3i. HR Wagner, Cash, Bruton, McAullfle. (2nd came) - Boston 101 000 003 4 14 3 New York .... 000 401 42x 11 13 1 w son. Lamabe 16 . Earlav 171. Kolstad I8 and Nixon. Stafford. Kunkcl (.11 and Howard, w nner Kunkel (3-l. Loser Wilson (7-7). HR Gelger, Maria, Pepltone. 000 003 0438 13 1 9 0 (1st came) Cleveland Chicago 000 000 004 4 unnovan. Aoernatny ia and Acue. Plrarro, Horlen 18), Fisher (III and Carreon. Winner Dono van 13-31. Loser Plzarro 19-41. HR Alvls, De la Hoz. Held. (2nd game) Cleveland 000 000 0000 7 0 Chicago 000 121 OOx 4 S 1 Grant, McDowell (3t, Ramos 161 and Necman. Peters (.1-41 and Mnrtln. Loser Grant (4-BI, HR Ward. (1st, 14 Innlngsl K .C 000 001 000 000 02 3 fl' 1 Ball 100 000 000 000 00 I 10 0 rtakow, Wyalt (l. Bnwsfield ft:li. Fischer 113) and Edwards. Roberts. Hall 1141 and Brown. Or slno (131. Winner Fischer (8-3). Loser Roberts 16-8). (2nd game, 12 Innings) K. C 003 000 COO 0003 10 1 Ball 000 001 200 0014 11 0 Seoul. Wvatt (81. Fischer 1111 and Sullivan. Edwards (III. Mc cormick, Miller (HI and Orslno. Winner M er 12-41. Loser Fisch er (8-41. HR Del Greco. Snyder. Three-Way Deadlock at Cleveland Cleveland WUPD-Tony Lema, who sank a pressure putt; Ar nold Palmer, who missed one, and Tommy Aaron, who bird ied four holes in a row, met today in a playoff for the $22, 000 first place money in the Cleveland Open golf tourna ment. In the closest and most pressure - packed tournament in PGA history, they tied for first place with 11-under-par totals of 273 Sunday over the sun-baked and heat -seared Beechmont Country club course. There were actually 12 play ers in contention ill the fourth round, but one by one they fell by the wayside until Lema and Palmer, who led most of the way, charged to the wire to tie Aaron. Julius Boros, U. S. Open winner, finished with a 10-under-par 274. He tied for fourth place with Burke and Sammy Snead. They were one stroke off the pace at 274. Then came Jack Nicklaus, who birdicd the last hole for a 273 to pick up $3,450. Behind him at 276 came Gary Player, former Masters champion Art Wall and Don January. PRALL TIPS SCHROEDER If. OGA TILT; STAGEY SEMIFINALIST Portland (UPD Bob Prall of Salem defeated medalist Stew Scfrrocder, Corvallis (formerly of Medford), 2 and 1 Sunday to reach the semi finals of the Oregon Golf as sociation's match play tourna ment at Riverside. Thn victory avenged a de feat handed Prall by Schroe der in the finals of the 1961 Southern Oregon tournament. Prall defeated Mickey Shaw 5 and 4 in a Sunday morning match, and met Chuck Fisk of Columbia-Edgewatcr in a 36-hole scmiwinal today. Yakima Pitcher Comes Close By United Press International If you want to know how is feels to come, talk to Ron Herr. The 23 - year - old Yakima righthander pitched eight and two-thirds innings of no-hit ball Sunday night as he led the Bears to a -l victory over Tri-City Angels in a North west league baseball game. He had a count of no balls and two strikes on Ernie Foli with two out In the ninth when Foli lined a" single to center, ruining the bid for a no-hitter. Brown Taylor fol lowed Foli to the plate and singled to right and Charlie Strange was safe on an er ror, allowing the Angels' only run to score. Minnesota .... 003 000 100 S 10 I Washington ooo ooo 020 2 3 0 Pascua . Torn e es 141. Dadev (81 and Baitey. Stenhouse. Duck worth (3). Rudolph 171, Kline ifli INSECTS BITING YOU? OCT CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT CREAM Oily t fiw drops cow fact.crms and hand and protect tor noun. Pitaiant odor. Ladias can utt un dr mafctup. Sport iman likt handy non-braafcabla vial. At Ltading Dni 4 Sporting Good Stores. Announcing . . . 1 J PAUL "TINY"j) 8 EVENSEN VA M It New Sailing New and Used Carl yiX Courtesy Chevrolet lj Ninth and 1 SZA 1 h fa Y IN NOWI "Tiny" will b very happy to show you tin new '63 Chev rolets or help you choose en of our fine "OK" Used Cirs! Courtesy Chevrolet Ninth and Bartlett Sti. Medford, Ortf en Defending champ Dick Price of Longview faced Vlrg Mitchell of Portland in the other semifinal. Price defeated Leighton Tuttle 2 and 1 on the 20th hole and Jerry Cundari 2 and 1.' , . Women were idle Sunday. Sunday Mitchell defeated ed Bob Nordquist 3 and 2 and Bob McReynoIds 1-up. ' Sllner Versus Stacey Sue Jennett of Lake Oswe go played Mrs. R. L. Borst in one semifinal and Mrs. Lon Stiner Jr. played Pam Stacey of Medford in the other today. On Saturday, Schroeder de feated Bruce Cudd 2 and 1. Dick Barrett of Port land took care of 1950 winner Dick Yost of Portland 2-up and last year's runnerup and two-time winner, Don Krieger of Port land, was ousted by V i r g Mitchell of Riverside 4 and 3. George Beechler, Prineville, was defeated by Tuttle 6 and 4. Beechler was the 1855 title winner. In women's championship play, Miss Jennett took a 1-up over Mrs. Richard Grubbs of Portland. Miss Stacey defeated Mary Wolfe of Portland 2 and 1. Mrs. Stiner was a 3 and 1 winner over Mrs. Robert Gill of Portland. Mrs. Borst won over Mrs. Henry Stcpp, Port land,' 3 and 1. In fourth flight quarterfi nals yesterday Jim West def. Harry Milletie of Rogue Val ley 5-4. In sixth flight Don Cameron def. Doug Olson of Medford on the 22nd hole. 'My Whiskey' ars. t-.--s . . .. . 7 I wo words that reflect the warm, personal pride a man has in a brand that's true to his trust. Say Seagram's and be Sure ' itimm-oiSTiutts comm. tw ton city, bicnoeo whisht, h now. esx ouis ieutm spiiits LA Angels' Loss Not Wagner' Fault Detroit -WTO- The Anpels' move to break into the Amer-1 lean league s first division Is a stop-an-go operation, but hardly the fault of one Leon Wagner. The al-slar left fielder Sun day smacked a home run and double good for three runs batted in - as Los Angeles lost 6-5 to the Detroit Tigers on a ninth inning home run by Dick McAuliffc. Wagner has a .391 batting average, tops for both leagues, and the American league lead ing RBI total of 57. His 19 home runs ties him for the league lead in that department with Bob Allison of the Min nesota Twins. SALE GOVERNMENT USEE 7'HICIES ' , SaaUd Bid opining July IS at Seattle 1 4W0 WILLYS fltkup, 1 CHIVROLIT Pickup, end 1 FORD Sedan at National Park Servke, Medfsrd. 1 CHIVROLIT Sta rts Wte, LAKIVIIW, eell WH 7 JJ. 1 CHIVROLIT Pickup THI DALLIS, cell CT t tUI. Other vehicles lo cated In Waehlnftan, Idaho, and Montane. Inspection. Information and kid forms ere available el eech location and General Service Administration, 0f Flrit Avenue, Seettle 4, Washington. Phone MU 2-3)00, fit. It. Sale No. I0UPM4-1. o , RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over S0r in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 7Ke for magazines ; and under 40ro in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford Tribune
