MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1963
A 9
'
LUCKY ANGLER One of the salmon anglers to land a fish
from the upper Rogue river on the last week end of the sea
son was Ray Bostock, left, of 2801 Ross lane, holding fish as
Mrs. Bostock puts yardstick beside it. One of the larger fish
caught in the upper Rogue this year, although not the biggest,
the salmon weighed 35 pounds dressed and was 45 inches
long. Bostock caught the fish below Casey park from the
boat of his son, Don, Medford, with the aid of Don and Bud
Spaurs, also Medford. Salmon around 41 pounds and up to
48 inches in length have been reported taken from the upper
river this year.
Woodeshick Hurls
Colts To Victory
Over Cardinals
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
It's been a long, rocky road
from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., for
Hal Woodeshick, but that,
1.36 earned run average he's
sporting is a cinch to make
him the Houston Colts' rep
resentative on the National
league All-Star team.
A 6-foot, 3-inch, 200-pound
left-hander who failed in pre-
Oklahoma City
Victor Over
Portland, 5-2
United Press International
In the world of baseball,
Monday is traditionally an
off-day reserved for rest or
travel.
But Monday was anything
but relaxing and uneventful
in the Pacific Coast league.
Eight teams played a total of
five games and, when the
dust had settled, the league's
two division leaders found
themselves in second place.
The crucial games were
played at Dallas-Ft. Worth
where the Spokane Indians
swept a doubleheader from
the Rangers by identical 4-2
scores.
The twin defeats, combined
with Oklahoma City's 5-2 vic
tory over Portland, dropped
the Rangers behind the 89'ers
in the PCL's Southern Divi
sion. And Spokane's two vic
tories put the Indians atop
the Northern Division, a half-
game ahead of Tacoma which
dropped a 2-0 decision to
Hawaii.
Other Games
In the only non-significant
game played, Bill Cowan
drove in all five Salt Lake
City runs in the ninth and
tenth innings, to give the
Bees a come-from-behind, ex
tra inning victory over San
Diego. Seattle and Denver
stuck to tradition and enjoy
ed an off-day.
(1st same, T Innings)
Spokane 200 002 0 I 8
Dallas-Ft. W 200 000 02 8
Reed. Row 161 and Brumlev:
Balllarfi-eon. D. R. Wllllami 16)
and McCabe. WP Reed. LP
Baillargeon. HR Banks.
(2nd same)
Spokane 000 100 0124 9
Dallas-Ft. W 100 100 0002 8
Ortega. Rowe (91 and Julian;
Mecklenburg. Rantz (9) and Hen
ry. WP Ortega. LP Mecklen
burg. HRS Christian, Ferrara.
Portland 000 011 000 2 6
Oklahoma C 003 011 000 5 9
Browning, Handrahan 1 7 1 and
McKenzie: Giustl and Wooten
LP Browning. HR Hardy.
Hawaii 010 000 001 2
Tacoma 000 000 000 0
ftrlffffx Dultha 17) and Hannah
Garlhaldi and Talton. WP
Griggs.
(10 Innings)
Salt
Lake 1)00 002 003 27 11
Kin Din OOO 021 200 0 S 10
Mudrock. Stevens 161. Schan
devel (7i Baker (Hi. Burdette (10
and Hnlriener- RlooelmCVer. SiS-
ler (9 Fodor (lOl and Saul. WP
Baker. LP Slsler. HR cowan
Shooters Fire
Perfect Scores
Perfect scores of 25 were
shot by Harry Cawker and
Percy Beardon in the 16-yard
trap event and by Jeff Clog-
ston in handicap Sunday at
Medford Gun club.
Gene Hunt. Floyd Young,
Charles Bendel. Bob Mcln
tvre. Tom Might and L.
Griiliett broke 24 of 25 each
it 16 yards and Jack Walker
nr! Rondel scored 23i in
handicaD.
In the skeet event Young
Martin Clonston and Dr. A. S
Anderson each shattered 20.
Hunt had 43 in doubles.
, Members shoot again next
"Sunday, July 7.
YOUNG PITCHES PERFECT GAME
IN MEDFORD LEGION VICTORY
vious major league trials
with Cleveland, Detroit and
Washington, Woodeshick has
been shooting bullets in re
lief all season. He's pitched
in 27 games and allowed only
10 earned runs in 66 innings
Woodeshick raised his sea
son record to 8-3 Monday
night when he yielded one run
in three innings to gain credit
for the Colts' 4-3. 11-inning
win over the St. Louis Cardi
als. It was the Colts' second
straight victory over the Red
birds and sliced their NL lead
to a half-game.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
moved to within a half-game
of the Cardinals when they
beat the Milwaukee Braves.
1, tne Cincinnati Reds de
feated the San Francisco Gi
ants, 4-3, and the Philadel
phia Phillies scored an 8-1 vic
tory after losing to the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 2-1, in other
NL action.
In the American league
the New York Yankees wid
ened their first-place lead to
2V4 games with a 7-5 decision
over the Boston Red Sox and
the Kansas City Athletics
topped the Baltimore Orioles,
6-4.
Maury Wills singled, stole
second for his 19th theft of
the season and scored the
winning run for the Dodgers
on pinchhitter Wally Moon's
double. Johnny Podres pitch
ed a five-hitter and struck out
12 to register his fifth win
of the season. Frank Howard
homered for the Dodgers and
Gene Oliver connected for the
Braves.
Home runs by Tommy
Harper and Ken Walters pav
ed the way for Cincinnati's
Jim Maloney to score his 12th
victory against three defeats.
Ed Bailey homered for the
Giants, but Billy O'Dell suf
fered his fourth loss compar
ed with 10 wins.
Don Cardwell pitched a
four-hitter and struck out
eight to win his fourth game
for the Pirates when Bill Vir-
don singled home Ron Brand
with two out in the ninth in
ning. The Phillies rebounded
behind the four-hit pitching
of Cal McLish (7-4) and an 11
hit attack paced by Johnny
Callison and Tony Gonzalez,
who stroked three hits apiece,
to take the nightcap.
Memorial Field, White City
Last spring when high school
hurlers of the Southern Ore
gon conference were flinging
no-hitters, no Medford chuck
ers were among them.
But in American Legion
junior baseball, Medford's Stu
art Young was not to be de
nied. With a sharp and dex
terous performance, the pois
ed southpaw had his night
here last night. And, his no
hit, no-runner was a perfect
game.
Young struck out batters 13
times and was backed by flaw
less fielding in a 2 to 0 Med
ford non-league verdict over
the Cheney Studs of Central
Point. The portsider did not
walk a man. So it was 21 up
and 21 down over seven in
nings as not a Cheney runner
gained first base.
Was Nervous
There were some tense mo
ments as several long balls
went foul, as third baseman
Ron Edmonds gloved a hot
ground shot by CP's Neal El
lis and as Edmonds let a bunt
by Bob Corliss roll foul.
"I was really nervous," said
Young of the last inning, "es
pecially on the last batter
(Ellis) because he was just
trying to punch the ball." No
fluster showed, however, and
Ellis became the 13th fan.
Young said that he relied
mostly on his fast ball but
mixed his pitches enough to
keep the batters off balance.
His throws were mainly on
three-quarters motion, rather
than full overhand or side
arm, because of a sore back
from his job in a local laun
dry. The ailment limited
Young's use of his change up
pitch. But, the Linfield col-
STUART YOUNG
Perfect No-No Game
lege-bound hurler, who did
not himself bring up the sub
ject of the soreness, remark
ed, "I wasn't thinking much
about my back."
Medford, itself, offensively,
was credited with only two
hits off the offerings of Cor
liss. And, the sixth inning
runs, which gave the nod to
Medford, were scored without
a hit.
Calhoun, Phipps Score
Bases were filled with two
outs in the sixth when Jim
Calhoun walked, was sacri
ficed to second by Tom Bar
ker and Ron Phipps and Dar
ryl Stockton drew free trips.
Calhoun then romped home
on a wild pitch. An error on
a ground ball by Young then
enabled Phipps to score.
Phipps in the second inning
and Mike Neathamer in the
seventh socked the Medford
hits.
Medford filled up the bases
with one out in the third in
ning. Young walked and
charged to second base on a
passed ball. On a rap by Dan
Miles, Young screened, forc
ing a momentary bobble by
shortstop Luis Alvarez, who
then had no play to make,
Neathamer walked. But, Cal
houn wis out automatically
on a high pop out to Alvarez
and Corliss struck Barker out
to stop the Medford bid.
Fin Efforts
Alvarez belted the only fair
ball out of infield range for
Cheney (a fly to Barker in
right field) and had several
fine fielding efforts for Cen
tral Point. He went wide and
deep to snare a Miles clout
and throw out Young in a
force at third base for the
third out in the sixth frame
and touched off a double play
in the seventh.
Young made two Medford
putouts by dashing to first
base on balls hit by CP's Neil
Rivenburg and, on his cue,
Edmonds let the fifth canto
bunt by Corliss roll.
Corliss struck out three
Medford batters and walked
eight.
The win was the second
for Medford over the Studs
this Legion season. Young was
the winning pitcher with a
three-hitter in that fray. He
4-0 for the Legion season
after a 9-0 high school record
this spring.
Medford has tournament ac
tion at Klamath Falls on Wed
nesday night and Thursday
afternoon. Central Point will
entertain Ashland on Friday
evening at Memorial field.
LINKSCORtS:
Medford 000 002 0 2 i 0
Central Point . 000 000 00 0 2
Youna and PhiDDs: Corliss and
Summerfield.
Medford Entered
In Legion Tourney
Klamath Falls Two teams I Medford and Klamath Falls
from Area 4 Southern divi- Falcons, the top teams in the
sion will oppose wuiameue g outhern division will be
Valley aggregations on weu-
nesday and Thursday in an
American Legion junior base
ball tourney here.
STANDINGS
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAUUB
New York . 45- 28
Chicago 45 33
Minnesota ...... 43 32
Boston 40 34
Cleveland 40 36
Baltimore 41 39
Loi Angeles .. 41 39
Kansas Cly .... 35 40
Detroit 29 45
Washington .... 23 56
Pet.
.618
.577
.573
.541
.528
.513
.313
467 11
.392 16 "i
.291 25
Monday's Results
New York 7. Boston 5 (night)
Kansas City 8. Baltimore
(night) . j , .
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Detroit inlghtl
Stigman 16-7) vs. Faul (3-3l.
Boston at Cleveland (night)
Heffner (1-0) vs. Latman (5-.il.
Kansas Lily at wasninKiun
(nlghtl Pena (5-10) vs. Daniels
11.31
LOS Angeies obi ........
(nighti Foytack (1-11 vs.
"chlcago at New York Inlghtl
Herbert (8-41 vs. Downing l2-ll.
Wednesday's usmes
Minnesota at ueirou
Boston at Cleveland
Chicago at New York
Los Angeles at Baltimore
(nightl
uniy games khwuu.
NATIONAL LEACl'E
. L.
St. Louis 45 32
Los AnReles .. n .i
San Francisco.. 44 34
Cincinnati 42 35
Chicago 40 35
Milwaukee .... 38 3B
Pittsburgh 37 40
Philadelphia .. 36 42
Houtson 30 49
New York 29 48
United Press International
Boston . .. ..301 010 000 5 8 0
New York 230 020 0017 17
Wood. Lamabe (21. Earley 7i
and Nixon. Bouton. Williams 15)
and Howard. Winner Williams
13-3). Loser Lamabe (4-1). HR
Boyer, Gelger.
Kansas City .101 100 0106 10 1
Dammore . uuu tuu ujo t u
Wickersham. Drabowsky (8
att (9i and Edwards. McNally. De-
lock (3i. Stock (61. barrette IB
Miller (91 and Brown. Orslno il)
Winner Wlckersham (6-7. Loser
McNslly 12-31. HR Causey.
matched against North Salem
and Albany.
Medford and North Salem
open the festivities at 7 p.m.
on Wednesday. Klamath Falls
meets Albany in the second
fracas.
On Thursday Albany and
Medford will collide at 1 p.m.
Then Klamath and North Sal
em will play.
This is non-league competi
tion with only prestige at
stake.
In a Southern Division
counting game on Thursday
Grants Pass will engage Tri
City at Merrill. Ashland and
Central Point Cheney Studs
tangle at Memorial field,
White City, on Friday.
Mondsy's Results
Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 3
Pittsburgh 2. Phila. 1, 1st (twll
Phlla. 8. Pittsburgh 1. 2nd.
(nlghtl , ,,, ,
Houston 4, St. Louis 3 (II in
nings, night)
Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee 1
(nlghtl . , .
Only games scheduled.
-r I..-. Prnhlhl. Pitrheri
New York at Chicago Jackson
.a.?, ... Rtihl (fi-Sl.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(nichtl Gibbon (3-51 vs. Green
.1-4.
Cincinnati at Houston (nlghtl
T.t.n..ri. il.l vs. Zacharv 10-11
St. Louis at Los Angeles Inlghtl
Glmmnn, l7.3l Vt. DrVSOSIe (9-01.
Milwaukee at San Francisco
(nighti Spshn (11-31 vs. Marl
chal (12-31.
Softballers
Vie Tonight
Medford corporation and
Barber Communications Workers of
America are slated for 6:30
o'clock action at Jefferson
school this evening in the Min
or league of the Jackson Coun
ty Softball association.
At the same time Central
Point is to oppose United
Grocers at Hedrick Junior
high school.
A non-league game report
edly also was being arranged
for this evening between
Southern Oregon Dry Kiln
and a Grants Pass team at
Jackson school.
John Wheeler L o g g e r I
downed Jay Allen Cars 10 to
6 Sunday in an eight-inning
non-league scramble at Jeffer
son school. In games on Sat
urday night at Memorial field
White City, Wheeler's beat
Chuck Wagon of Klamath
Falls 3 to 0 and 14 to 1.
Prt.
.58)
.579
.5114 1
.545 3
.533 4
,5(10 6
.480 8
.461 9
.380 16
J77 16
GB
Cincinnati .. 021 001 0004 II
San Fran. . Oil 000 1003 10 1
Msloney. Owens (7i, Henry (7)
and Edwards. O Dell. Fisher 181
and Bailey. Haller ill. Winner
Maloney 12-3). Loser O'Dell ( 10
4. HR Hsrper. Walters. Bailey.
(1st game)
Pittsburgh . 000 001 001 2 9 0
Phlla OOO 001 0001 4 0
Cardwell (4-91 and Pagliaronl.
Brand (9). Culp (10-6) and Dal
rymple. (2nd game)
Pittsburgh .000 000 0011 4 3
Phlla 000 060 02x 8 11 1
Francis. Veslt I5i. Sisk ill and
Brand. McLish (7-4i and Dal
rymple. Loser Francis (3-3i. HR
Lynch.
Milwaukee ooo loo ooo 1 S 0
Los Angeles 010 000 0012 4 0
Sadowskl (0 2) and Torre. Po
dres (5-i and Carnllli. HR How
ard, G. Oliver.
Wednesday's Games
New York at Chicago
Milwaukee at San Francisco
r.-.nn.ii ( Hnuttnn might
St. Louis at Los Angeles (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. I..
Spokane - 46 36
Tacoma 44 35
Hawaii
Potrland 37 40
Seattle - 35 48
Prt. G
.501
.557 1
.506 4 1
.481 61
.418 11'
Bayliss-Morris
Duo Low Gross
In Three-Ball
Warren Bayliss and Mrs.
Bob Morris carded low gross
with a 39 score Sunday in the
three-ball mixed six-some golf
tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Bob Boyer and Mrs. Sam
Prough were low net with
33 'A.
Three couples had 43s to tie
for second low gross. They
were Dr. Bruce Stanley and
Mrs. Tom Tubbs, Ed Nave and
Mrs. Helen Davies and Carl
Schmidt and Mrs. Deane Lam
bert. Howard Scroggin and
Mrs. Bayliss were second low
net with 34. Fred Coleman
and Mrs. Ray Sorenson fol
lowed with 34'.
Mrs. Lambert had long drive
and was closest to the pin for
high handicap ladies. Dr. and
Mrs. Stanley had the long
drives for low handicappers
and Bill Gowning for high
handicap men. Closest to the
Din for men were Scroggin for
low handicap players and Ed
Gordon for high handicappers.
Play is In the first round for
the men's and senior men's
club championship tourneys of
Rogue Valley. Men have
through July 7 to play nrst
round matches. Men's defend
ing champ Jim Sheldon won
is opening matcn ana i
over Steve cummins, owm
Nuich, medalist, won over
Bill Clark by the same score.
Ed Simmons and Alan
Holmes were low gross with
75s in week end ball sweep
stakes. Jim Quincy took low
net prize with a 68, Wayne
Chitwood second low with 69
and Larry Butler third low
with 71.
(II Innings)
St Louis 000 110 001 003 9 0
Houston 100 OOO 020 014 10 1
Sadeckl. Shanu (71. Bauta (9i.
Tavlor (lOi end McCarver. Bruce.
u-.wi-aht.-lt ifi)i anrt famn)wM
iBateman ill. Winner Woode
rihlcli (1-3). Loser Tsylor t4-Ji.
Pam Stacey
Defeated By
Mrs. Sriner
Portland - WPP - Dick Price
Longview, Wash., was in the
finals of the Oregon Golf as
sociation amateur tournament
for the third straight year to
day.
Price, who's won two OGA
championships the past two
years, defeated Virg Mitchell
of Riverside of Portland 4 and
3 in Monday's semifinals.
Bob Prall. formerly of Sa
lem but now of Portland, de
feated Chuck Fisk of Colum-
bia-Edgewater in Portland 2-
UD.
In women's championship
Dlay. Mrs. R. L. Borst of Port
land ousted medalist Sue Jen
nett of Oswego 3 and 2 and
Mm. Lon Stiner Jr., Portland
ousted Pam Stacey, Medford
2 and 1.
Mike Miller of Medford won
his semifinal match in the
fourth flight defeating Mike
Humphrey! 3 and 2.
Dr N. J. Wilson. Medford,
won his semifinal match on
announced Monday. He has the 19th hole in tne sevcnin
been football coach at North flight. He defeated Carl
Efcgene High ichool. f Burtch of Portland.
Southern Division
W. ...
Oklahoma City 41
Dallas-Ft. w. . 41
San Diego 40
Salt Lake City 36
Denver 36
41
Prt.
J32
.5(11
.4R2
.474
.468
Monday's Results
Spokane 4. Dallas-Ft Worth 2
(1st game. 7 Inning
Spokane 4. Dallas-Ft. Worth 3
'Oklahoma City 5. PorUand 2
Hawaii 2. Tacoma 0
Salt Lake City 7. San Diego S
Eugene - 1JPP - Former Uni
versity of Oregon fullback
Cece Hodges will Join the ath
letic staff at Spring field
(Mass.) college this fall, it was
Speedway
Action Set
Sunday
Jalopy stock car racing is
slated to roll into action this
Sunday, July 7, at the Med
ford Speedway oval in White
City. Originally, the track had
been scheduled to open last
Sunday, however, inclement
weather made the oval too
wet for racing.
The entries, all of which are
older model stock cars with a
value of less than $100, will
participate in time trials at
p.m. followed by heat races
and the main events at 2 p.m.
More than 40 cars have
igned up to race on the open
ing slate of the season. Cars
may still sign up this week by
contacting Crosby's Mobil
Service, 843 West Jackson St.
in Medford. Competition rules
and safety regulations are
available at Crosby's station
Drivers throughout the
Rogue valley and northern
California are expected to be
fighting it out for top honors
Entries have been received
from Ashland, Talent, Eagle
Point, Gold Hill, Central Point
and Medford. Several Grants
Pass entries are also expected
in the line-up.
Track officials have set up
a point system for the drivers
with cash awards going to the
winners at the end of the sea
son. The races are planned to
be held every other Sunday
until sometime In September
Officials of the speedway
said they were very pleased
with the enthusiasm and inter
est shown in the program and
were confident the races
would be well accepted by the
drivers and public alike.
The track is located in East
White City off Antelope road.
Turn right off Crater Lake
highway six miles north of
Medford at Cascade Shopping
center and follow the signs.
Concessions are available at
the track.
Sternberg
Drops Out
Of Meet
Eusene lUPD World record-
holder Brian Sternberg noti
fied meet director Bob New
land Monday that he will not
compete in the Oregon AAU
track and field meet here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sternberg, the NCAA and
national AAU champion, said
illness will prevent his ap
pearance. The pole vault event
still has his Washington team
mate, John Cramer and Uni
versity of Oregon record
holder Bob Watson, however.
Preliminaries in the 100
and 200-yard dashes are sched
uled Wednesday night and all
other events Thursday afternoon.
The feature events may be
the 440, mile and high jump.
The 440 matches NCAA and
AAU champion Ulis Williams
of Arizona State against world
record holder Adolph Plum
mer, former New Mexico runner.
AAU champion Dyrol
Burleson, Jim Grolle, Cary
Weisiger and Archie San Ro
manl are entered in the mile.
The high jump includes AAU
champion Gene Johnson, run
ner-up Paul Stuber of Ore
gon, NCAA champion Lew
Hoyt of Southern California
and Oregon's Terry Llewellyn.
Roseburg Bills
Holiday Races
Three drivers from Rogue
valley Racing association
here will contend on Thurs
day, July 4, in hardtop auto
races at Roseburg speedway.
They are Lon Gay, John
Jones and Al Root.
Time trials will begin at
30 p.m. There will be four
heat races, a trophy dash and
B and A mains.
MEDFORlvlSWrRIBUNB
siPdDiHnrs
Houk Names AL
All-Star Reserves
By DICK DEW
UPI Sports Writer
Boston-tUPD-New York Man
ager Ralph Houk today nam
ed 17 additional American
league All-Stars, four of them
Yankees, to the squad he will
direct against the National
leaguers at Cleveland next
Tuesday.
In an announcement made
here by league president Joe
Cronin, Houk closely follow
ed the form when he named
seven-man pitching staff,
two reserve catchers, and
four replacements for both
the Infield and the outfield.
Houk departed from the bal
loting by the players only
once - when he chose Kansas
City's Norm Siebcrn as re
serve to his own Joe Pepi-
tone at first base. Bostons
Dick Stuart had finished sec
ond to Pepitone and was the
only second choice not select
ed for the squad.
Under the restrictive rules,
however, Houk was required
to name at least one player
from each club and Siebern
was the lone Kansas City
player.
Bunning Heads Pitchers
Pitchers named by Houk
for the 30th All-Star squad
were headed by Detroit's Jim
Bunning and included Steve
Barber of Baltimore, Jim
Bouton of New York, Jim
Grant of Cleveland, Ken Mc-
Bride of Los Angeles, Juan
Pizarro of Chicago, and relief
ace Dick Radatz of Boston.
Houk chose Yankee Elston
Howard and Washington's
Don Lcppert as reserve catch
ers to Earl Battey and picked
Baltimore s Luis Apariclo,
Yankee Bobby Richardson.
Baltimore's Brooks Robinson
nd Siebern as infield re
placements.
His starting infield. an
nounced last week end, has)
Pepitone at first, Nellie Fox
of Chicago at second, Frank;
Malzone of Boston at third,
and Zoilo Versalles of Minne
sota at short.
Outfield spares picked by
Houk included Minnesota's
Bob Allison and Harmon Kil
lebrew, Tom Tresh of the
Yankees, and Boston's Carl
Yastrzemski.
Start in Outfield
Starting outfielders will ba
Leon Wagner of Los Angeles,
Detroit's Al Kalinc, and Albio
Pearson of Los Angeles, sub
stituting for the injured
Mickey Mantle, who was ths
first choice in the player poll.
Mantle was missing for tha
first time in 12 games.
In addition to Stuart, thera
were several other players
missing from the list who had
expected to be on it. The
foremost was Boston pitching
leader Bill Monbouquette,
with an 11-5 record. The vet
eran Whitey Ford, a seven
time All-Star selection, with
current 12-3 record, also was
not on the list.
Lighted Softball Field
At Jackson Park Slated
City of Medford's lighted
ball field at Jackson park
should be ready for service
sometime next week.
Pacific Power and Light
company put the poles in
place last Friday and is now
doing the aerial wiring.
Robert Haworth, city park
and recreation director, re
ported that July 12 has been
the date aimed at tor having
the field ready for night use
He indicated that it is pos
sible that the diamond can be
Top Seeded
Players Win
Portland - IUPII - Top-seeded
players won as expected Mon
day in the opening round of
the 6fllh annual Oregon State
Tennis Championships.
Horst Ritter of Foothill,
Calif., college and Germany
seeded No. 1, defeated Dennis
Greer of Portland. 8-0. 6-0.
Second seeded Doug Sykes of
the University of California
won over Eric Hodderson of
Seattle by the aame scores.
Jack Neer of Portland,
1961. champion, defeated Bob
Murio of San Francisco 8-3,
6-3.
Phoenix-Talent
Tops Medford
Yankees, 3-2
Phoenix-Talent took advan
tage of its lone hit and all of
its rivals errors for all ot us
runs in the fourth inning yes
terday to defeat the Medford
Yankees 3 to 2 in a Southern
Oregon Intermediate league
baseball game.
The Medford club was
charged with four errors In
the Inning. Ken Hawkins goi
the P-T hit.
Pitching the one-hitter for
the Yanks with 10 strikeouts
was Mike Farthing, son of
Phoenix-Talent Coach Gene
Farthing. Bill Atwood dou
bled and singled for Medford
and Mike Farthing got the
other Yankee hit.
Lex Hamilton fanned five
in a three-hitter for Phoenix
Talent.
3 4
Medford Yankees
000 100 12
Dk..I..T.I.nl
000 300 X 3 I 2
Farthing snd Atwood; Hamilton
lo Graham.
Bowling
JUNIOR-ADULT LEAGUE
Unpredictable (14-21 4. John
Tungate S2S; Four Bells (9-7) 0,
Paul Bell sol.
Four Flusners (U-o a, wim
Dickinson SID: Tour Jerks (7-l 2,
Jerry Jerolamon 620.
Pin Plasterers (iu-oi a. uunn
Wllklns 300: Alley Clsdiators 12-14)
1, Dan Pennington sji.
Tnur (0-71 2. Gene Brooks
357; Three C s and Wow (1-1) 2.
Bill Warner.
JeUons ll-ll 3. Walt Skundrlrk
S7B; Four Goers (6-10) 1, Marge
Lusk 300. .....
Wood Choppers ll-ll . Louis
Kula 479: Alley Cats (4-121 1, Marie
Chandler 4D7.
Walt SKunarick sj. join iun-
ate 235. Mickey Bell 203. Bonnie
:handler lit: Unpredlctables 2352.
ruitnru i.raoiir
First Christian 117-71 2. Wayne
Troxell 513; Hsndicsppers (10-141
2. Carrol Poe sea. .....
Gutter Dusters I ll-ll I. Ernie
Schorsrh 451; Alley Cats 116-11 3
rwr- P.vlnn SIS
Foxles (13-11) 2. Claude Lewis
471: 4 Splits (1-12) 2. Charlie
Cook 459 .. ,
Wavne Troxell 101. Charlie Cook
171 Carmen Poe 175. Ivs Schorsch
160. Jovee Lewis 160. Hsndicsp
pers 2I7.
and recreation department
maintenance men working
with City Electrician Norval
Jones put the cross arms, fix
tures and wiring on the poles
while they were yet on the
ground. Lead man on the ball
park lob has been Melvin E
Dyer, supervisor of the main
tenance crew.
There are eight light poles
and two service poles in the
lighting system. Four outfield
poles with seven lights each
are 280 feet from home plate-
Two infield poles have 10
Op
Stoa.O.Mstle Bisks) Lining In
stalled an all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAITI Easy terms. Brske
Specisliit tor 2 yssii.
Phona 779-1966
NATIONAL
Announcing
PAUL "TINY
EVENSEN
li Now Sailing New
in operation soon. (The P and lights apiece and two others
R director has told Jackson each have five.
County Softball association it
will be on the field July 0
barring anything unforeseen.)
However, the "targeting''
of the llghls awaits the re
turn from vacation of David
W. Kelsoe, Westinghouse en
gineer. Targeting is the ad
justing of each of the 58 in
dividual light fixtures for
proper beaming on the field
under a standard industrial
softball lighting program.
Kelsoe Is due back July 8.
Community Project
Haworth pointed out that
the lights donated by the
county and donated labor pro
vide a "community project
costing the City of Medford
Just under $4,000. Contract
cost of such a project, he said
would be Just under $l5,oou.
The light fixtures, original
ly donated to the county by
Cheney Lumber company
were given to the city for
establishment of a softball fa
cility which could have coun
tywidc use. The diamond can
be used for junior league base
ball.
The city bought materials
from PP&L and Westing
house. PP&L hai donated the
pole installation and aerial
wiring and Westinghouse the
targeting of the lights. Park
a.
Hi
"i "ssi r n
BRAKE CENTER j
12I North Court
Mountain Men
Shoot Thursday
Little Butte Mountain Men
will hold their "spring shoot'
on Thursday, July 4.
Thli muzzle. loading rifle
tourney will be at 1 p.m. at
the Al Ostcrman ranch on Lit
tle Butte creek. The ranch Is
one-fourth mile from the Lake
Creek store.
Said Mrs. Dorothy Henagin,
the club secretary: "Anyone
with a yen for the good old
days come on out. We intend
to celebrate the Fourth with a
bang."
Coffee and punch will be
served by the club. Those
wishing to come early and
bring their families and lunch
may take advantage of the pic
nic area.
SIGN FOUR BACKS
San Francisco - IUPII - The
San Francisco Forty Niners
announced Monday that de
fensive halfbacks Eddie Dove,
Jerry Mertens, Dale Messcr
and Elbert Kimbrough have
signed contracts for the 1083
National Football league season.
Used Can
At
S Courtesy Chevrolet 1
Ninth and
Bartlttt
COME
IN NOWI
"Tiny" will ba very happy lo
show you ths new '63 Chev
rolet! or help you choose one of
our fine- "OK" Used Csrs!
Courtesy
Chevrolet
Ninth and Bartlerr Sts.
Msdlord, Oregon
7 . 1
INSECTS
BITING YOU?
orr cum imsict
HL LENT CREAM
nr-lj Itw dries cer lies, arms
sue ksndl fieisti lr son's.
Plcsitat saor. lenits ttn w
att (Mirus. JportirMB life hlMf
iriinelt oil. M lliSial
l I SportiKi Ceef Mores.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commarcial Industrial
Residential Sheet Mstsl Work
Stiinleit, Galvanised
nd Capper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 77J-4440
M. C
NOTICE!
LININGER &
SONS
INC.
Will Be CLOSED
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 5th AND 6th
In Order To Give Their Employee a longer Holiday Weekend