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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1963)
t -'V..' -1 , t , , , - 4 i 6 B Studs Edge Ashland Junior Legion 3-2 Memorial Field, White City Without using any one of the hits they obtained oft riv al pitcher John Rhodes, the Central Point Cheney Studs nicked Ashland 3 to 2 here Friday night in an American - Legion junior baseball en gagement. The Studs capitalized on bases on balls, errors, stolen bases and passed balls for -their runs while Ashland '. made use of both of its hits . in its score production. Victory gave Central Point ; a 5-4 fourth place standing in - the Southern division of Area , 4. Ashland is seventh with 1-9, Both aggregations have en counters today, weather per mitting. Central Point op poses tne Klamath rails Hawks in doubleheader at Klamath Falls and Ashland entertains Medford in a single game. Play ball Is set for 1:30 p.m. Pepper Whiffed 17 Cheney pitcher Larry Pep per struck out' batters 17 times in his two-hitter. He walked five. Ashland grabbed its runs in the third Inning when Terry Clark walked, Bob DeBoer singled, Ross Coldwell drew a base on balls and Jan Susee safetied Clark and DeBoer home. Trouble brewed for the Studs in the bottom of the sixth inning when Tim Voth, Rhodes and Dennis Klndell were on base for Ashland on walks with two out. Count was then three balls and two strikes on David Barger. Rhodes on second base broke too quickly as Pepper prepared to. pitch again to Barger. Pepper moved to play on Rhodes who was well to ward third. Voth broke from third toward home and the play was to the plat "hot boxing" Voth. Third baseman Pat Pepper tagged Voth out on the throw from catcher Darryl Summerfield. . Central Point scored twice IVe Have Moved To Our New Location 2121 SO. PACIFIC TOY. "99" "You Can Rent AIRWAYS JJ l SUNDAY. JULY 7. 1963 UNI in the fourth inning. Neal Ellis was sate at first base on an error and stole second and third. A sharp tweaking pitch got away from catcher Voth and he couldn t find the ball. Ellis charged home on the opportunity. With two out Pat Pepper walked. He stole second, went to third on Voth's bad throw and scored on Voth's over throw of third. What proved to be the win ning run crossed in the fifth panel. Neil Rivenburg walk ed and swiped second. Short stop Kindell threw badly in returning the ball to the mound enabling Rivenburg to go to third base. Voth recov ered the ball and his over throw of third let Rivenburg wily. Luis Alvarez, Pat Pepper and Howard Tomlinson rap ped the hits for Central Point. Pepper's blow was bunt neatly paced along the third base line. Rhodes walk ed three and whiffed five, The Studs played without mlscue. Bob Corliss is the probable pitcher for Central Point to day against the Hawks in the counting game with Larry Mason slated to pitch in the second hassle. Dave Barger could get the call for Ashland against Medford. L1NESCORE: Ashland 002 000 0 9 9 a Central Point ... 000 210 x 3 3 0 Rhode! and Vntn: L. Pannnp and ummerfleld. TWINS' INFIELDER Baltimore- (UPD - Minne sota shortstop Zollo Versal les is in the market for a new glove. The usually slick - fielding Versalles committed five er rors during Friday's double header with Baltimore. He made three In the first game and two more in the nightcap. It wasn't a complete loss, though. The Twins won the nightcap, 7-5, after losing the opener, 4-3. Cnl EHEDSE Our Equipment for Less Than It Costs To Own It" if ; aOrrafrral i n i, SERVICE RENT - A - CAR AMERICAN AUTO LEASE U-HAUL TRUCKS & TRAILERS PHONE .... ii. t nA,.i ef .NataaseasssF J..Mi:.vlMiWrlwjla THREE-RUN HOMER - Yogi Berra, player coach of the New York Yankees, crosses home plate after hitting a three-run homer in second inning in Saturday American Orioles Take Twins Downing Baltimore - (UPD - Jackie Brandt celebrated his return to the line-up Saturday with a two-run triple to lead the Bal timore Orioles to a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Brandt, who had been out Chess Tourney Delays Action Los Angeles - (UPD - Con testants in the Piatigorsky cup chess tournament at the Am bassador hotel took the day off Saturday and will resume competition this afternoon for the third round. The 1 p.m. PDT (3 p.m. EDT) pairings for tomorrow's third round in the Venetian room of the hotel include: Nuigel Najdorf of Argen tina vs. Svetozar Gligoric of Yugoslavia; Samuel Reshev sky of New York vs. Fredrik Olafsson of Iceland: Paul Ker- es of Russia vs. Oscar Panno of Argentina; and , World Champion Tigran Petrosian of Russia vs. Pal Benko of New York. Friday, Panno defeated Reshevsky, the former U. S. Chess champion, in the long est game to date in the tourn ament. ; a i i irw " 773-1522 Nears Team Record for 10 days with a pulled back muscle, hit his wind - blown three - bagger with two out in the third off starter Dick Stigman to score John Orsino and Louis Aparicio, who had singled. Bonus rookie Dave McNal- ly, who needed help from Stu Miller in the eighth, won his third game of the year against three losses. It was McNally s first win since April 27. Cleveland - Southpaw Al Downing struck out 14 bat ters, coming within one of the New York team record, but still failed to finish the game as the league - leading Yankees downed the Cleve land Indians, 11-6, Saturday on the strength of a seven run rally in the second in ning. Downing, a 22-year-old fire- baller, gave up four runs, in cluding solo homers by Max Alvls and Willie Tasby, be fore being relieved by Hal Reniff in the eighth with the bases loaded and two out. Re niff ended the threat by get ting pinchhitter Fred Whit field to fly out but he gave up a two - run homer to Mike De La Hoz in the ninth. The late inning trouble cost Downing a shot at the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON league baseball game with Cleveland In dians. Scoring ahead of Yogi and offering congratulations are Joe Pepitone and Roger Maris. The Yankees won 11-6. (UPI) 2 to 1; Yankee record of IS strike- outs for a nine - inning game set by Bob Shawkey in 1927. Whitey Ford struck out 15 batters in an extra inning game in 1959, Detroit - The ninth place Detroit Tigers reeled off their fifth straight victory Saturday, banging out 12 hits includ ing Norm Cash's three - run homer and a solo homer by Rocky Colavito to down the Kansas City Athletics, 8-4. Detroit, playing without all star rightfielder Al Kaline who was sidelined with a pull ed leg muscle but 'is expected to play tomorrow, fell behind 2-0 in the top of the third. But Cash slammed his 12th homer into the left - center field seats after Gates Brown singled and Rocky Colavito doubled to put Detroit ahead 3-2. After Detroit picked un its fourth run in the fourth in ning on two wild pitches by starter and loser Ed Rakoz, the Tigers put it away with three runs in the fifth off re liefer Ted Bowsfield. Bv United Presi Intrnat1nn1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota -....000 001 000 1 a 0 Baltimore ....002 000 OOx 2 8 1 Stifiman (7-81 And Bnttev: Mn. Nolly. Miller (8) and Oraino. WP McNally (3-3). HR Alllion Kansas City ...11 001 0014 13 0 ueu-ou uua iau oix a 12 l hbkow, Howsueia (4), Willis (0) Lovrich (8) and Edwards: Faul Mossl (8) and Trlandos. WP Faul (4-4 . LP Hakow 17-81. HItS Cash (11th). ColvaU 112(h). Alu- Ik (9th). 1.0a Angeles at Waahlneton (twi light) Chicago at Boston (night) New York -..070 022 000 11 14 0 Cleveland ... 000 110 022 6 7 1 Downing. Reniff (8) and Berra. Latman, Allen (2), Walker (6), Bell (0) and Romano. WP Downing (4-1). LP Latman (5-31. MRS Berra I4ih), Alvll (10(h), Tasby (2nd), Maris (19th), De La Hoz (3rd). Pride Rates High in Golf Tourney By HENRY W. THORNBERRY Lythan-St. Annes, England - (UPD - Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player -the big three of the American pro golf circuit - agreed Sat urday that pride is as impor tant as money to retain the championship touch. "Once you reach the top, it's enough incentive to stay there," said Palmer after his three under - par 69 beat British Ryder Cup captain Dai Rees, 4 and 3, Friday. "I love playing golf well. I hate los ing. I like the money, of course, but it's really a matter of pride when people expect you to be first. "I don't think having enough money kills the urge to win," said Nicklaus. Play er added, "I have enough to retire now if I want to, but I want to prove I am the best golfer in the world." Palmer, Nicklaus, Herman Barron, Doug Sanders, Bob Marshall, Jack Isaacs and Phil Rodgers form the Amer ican contingent that will com pete In the British Open be ginning next Wednesday, Bar ron, Marshall and Isaacs qualified for the tournament Friday while Palmer and Nicklaus played on the "Itost of the World'1 team which scored a 6-3 victory over a select British golf team in a special tournament at Black pool put on by Prince Philip. Nicklaus, Palmer, Rodgcrs and Sanders qualified auto matically for the champion ship proper, which features a 120 man field competing for three days on the Royal Ly than and St. Annes course. The 20 golfers who com peted in the Prince rhilip tournament had lunch with the prince and each received a pair of solid gold cuff links worth $120 with the duke's Initials inscribed. There were numerous prizes of clothing and other items during the tournament oui no one won the $14,000 bonus offered for a hole in one on the 169 yard 17th hole. I Giants Take 5-3 Victory, Cards Lose 7th Straight San Francisco - HOT - Willie McCovey, homering in his fourth consecutive game, smashed a tie-breaking two run shot across the right field fence to give the San Fran cisco Giants a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday and hand them their seventh straight loss. The blow, McCovey's 22nd of the season and eighth of the campaign against 1 e f t handed pitching, came in the seventh inning with two out at the expense of Ray Sa decki (4-5). As a result, the Giants re gained second place in the National league race. Southpaw Billy Pierce, now 3-5 for the season, limited the Cardinals to four hits and singled to open the seventh. Then after Sadecki retired the next two batters, McCovey un loaded. Los Angeles - A pop fly lost in the sun by second base Jay Allen, Tru-Mix Keep Up Unbeaten Stride in County Softball Leagues JACKSON COUNTV SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Major League i W. L. Pet 1.000 .667 .333 ,333 .200 Jay Allen 4 0 John Wheeler . 2 1 Central Point 1 2 SO Dry Kiln I 2 united Groceri 1 4 Minor Leasue - Pet 1.000 .500 .300 .400 .000 Tru-Mix 4 Colvln 2 Keith Schulz 2 Comm. Workers .... 2 Medford Corp 0 Jay Allen Cars and Tru- Mix Concrete fattened their unbeaten league leaderships Friday evening in Jackson County Softball association scuffles. Jay Allen Cars tipped Unit ed Grocers 7 to 6 in the Ma jor league. Tru-Mix downed Communication Workers of America 9 to 4 in the Minor. The victories were the fourth for each of the league leaders. United made a seventh in ning bid to overtake the Car men. It loaded the sacks with two men out but managed to get only one runner across in the frame. Jerry Anderson for the Grocers and Les Walker for JA each homered. John Payne, Walker and Chuck Hoyt each had two hits for Jay Allen. 2 Homers by Rutter Willie Barnum and Roy Harris divided the pitching for the Car team. Barnum al lowed six hits and five of the runs while walking two and fanning two in three in nings . Harris permitted no hits but walked five and al lowed one run over the last four frames. He whiffed six. Duke Anderson of UG gave up 11 hits and fanned two. He allowed no bases on balls. Larry Rutter and Jim Sing- ler did some heavy hitting for CWA in a losing game. Rutter had four hits in four ups with two home runs. Singler hit three for four. Bob distance homered for Tru-Mix and he and Ron Weatherford each had two hits. Weatherford, pitching an eight-hitter for TM, . walked one and fanned five. Bill Tope, the CWA , chucker, is sued two free passes and struck out three in a seven-hit Job. Subject to Change A twilight schedule for this week's county association games has been given. But, it is subject to change when Baseball FRIDAY'S RESULTS National League S. Fran. 8, St. Louil 9. (11 In nings night) Houston 4. Milwaukee 2. (night) L. Angeles 1, ClnclnnaU 0. (night) Pittsburgh 3, New York 1. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. American League Boston S. Chicago 3. (night) Cleveland 4, New York 1. (night) Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3. 1 1st) Minn. 7. Bait. 5. (2nd. nightl Washington 3. L. Ang. 1. might) Detroit 4, Kansas City 3. (night) Pacific Coast League Dallas-Ft. Worth 6, (1st game. 7 Innings) Daliaa-Ft. Worth 11 (2nd game) Seattle X. Seattle 1 Oklahoma City 11. Tacoma 0. Rslt Lake City 4. Portland 1. San Dirgo 10. Denver 7. Hawaii 3. Spokane 0. Northwest l.eaaue Trl-City 13, Yakima S Salem 20. Lewiston 3 Wenatchee 4. Eugene aV MNnAYS GAMES National l.eagae Pittsbureh at New York. Philadelpha at Chicago. Milwaukee at Houston, (night) Cincinnati at Los Angeles. )2l St. Louis at S. Francisco (21 American League Kansas City at Detroit. (2) New York al Cleveland. (21 Los Angeles at Washington. (31 Minnesota at Baltimore. Chicago al Boston. SIGNS FOR BONUS Minneapolis St. Paul -IIT1I- The Minnesota Twins dipped into the southland Friday to sign Jim Blythe, a right-handed pitcher from Huntsville, N. C, for a "nice boaus." man Jim Gilliam enabled two Cincinnati runners to scamper home and give the Reds a 3-1 victory Saturday over the Na tional league-leading Los An geles Dodgers. Righthander Jim Maloney, mlxine changeup curves lib erally with his fast ball, won his 13th game of the year against only three defeats. He allowed seven hits and struck out five batters. Gilliam lost Gordy Cole man's high popup in the bright hazy sky with two outs in the fourth inning. ' Bob Skinner and Vada Pinson, who had successive singles and advanc ed to third and second on an infield out, both scored on the lost pop fly. Coleman went sliding into second base. - Chicago Don Demeter backed up Cal McLlsh's three hitter Saturday with two home runs in a 6-0 victory for the Philadelphia Phillies which ended a Chicago Cubs notification is made that the new lighted Jackson park dia mond is ready for use. The schedule could switch to doubleheaders by midweek. Bob Haworth said Friday that it might be at least Wednesday before the new diamond could be put in use. Much depends upon the weather. ' A backstop was being com pleted today and it was hoped to get started on putting sandy loam in the baselines. That work could be complet ed Monday. Targeting of the lights is slated for Monday evening. Haworth said that ball park dedication ceremonies are not presently scheduled. LINESCORES: Jay Alien 210 202 0 7 11 0 unixea urocers aui lou 1 s 6 3 Barnum, Harria (4) and Love; D. Anderson and J. Anderson. Tru-mlx .- 010 134 0 B tA 002 200 04 Weatherford Mid Marrs; Tope and Singler. ... THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: (Twilight schedule with gamei at 6:30 p.m. subject to change when lighted Jackson park field ready for use.) Tuesday Central.. Point., vs. John Wheeler Logging at Jackaon school: Medford corporation vs. Keith Schul.i Garage at Hawthorne park. Wednesday Colvln and Asso ciate va. Medco at Jefferaon school; Southern Oregon Dry Klin vs. Central Point at Hedrlck Junior high. Thursday John Wheeler vs. Jay Allen Cara at Jackson; Keith Schulz vs. Tru-Mix Concret. at Hawthorne. Friday Tru-Mix VI. Colvln at Jefferson; Jay Allen va. Southern Oregon Dry Kiln at Hedrlck. Final Postponed At Wimbledon Wimbledon, Eng. rtTPD The women's singles final between Bill la Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, Calif., and Margaret Smith of Australia in the Wim bledon tennis championships was postponed Saturday until Monday because of rain. It marked the first time rain has postponed the Wim bledon finals in 27 years and only the third time in the 77 year history of the champion ships. The Mof fill-Smith match was scheduled to be first on Saturday's program on. the historic center court at .the all-England court, and was to be followed by three doubles finals which now also are post poned until Monday. There is no Sunday competition. NON-TITLE BOUT SET New York -IUPD- Emile Grif fith of New York, who recent ly won the world welter weight championship for the third time, will take on Holly Mims of Washington, D. C, the ninth ranking middle weight contender, in a 10 round non-title fight at Sara toga, N. Y., Aug. 10. The bout will be televised nationally. Be Choosy . . Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $13.95 down, $13. IS per me. Centrifugal Irrigation Pump $0050 and un Siskiyou Hardware US W. Mala Mi. 772-2f!t SDH GRUN STAMM m.-BS winnine streak at five games. The Phils sent Bob Buhl down to his sixth setback of the season in a hurry, scoring all six runs off the seasoned righthander in the first three innings. Demeter drove In five runs with shots over the left field wall in the first and third in nings and Don Hoak belted a lead-off homer in the second. Singles by John Callison and Tony Gonzalez preceded De meter's first inning homer and Roy Sievers was on base with a single when Demeter wal loped his 15th home run of the season in the third. McLish, upping his record to 8-4, struck out three, walk ed only two, and was aided by four double plays. By United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 312 000 000 6 10 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 0 McLish (8-4) and Dalrymple; Buhl, Warner (3), Brewer (7) and Bertell. LP Buhl (7-6). HBS Demeter 2 (14th and 15th), Hoak (2nd). Cincinnati 000 200 0103 7 0 Los Angeles COO 001 000 1 7 0 Maloney (13-3) and Edwards; Dryadale, Perranoskt (8) and Rose boro. Pittsburgh at New York (night) Milwaukee at Houston (2, twi night) St. Louis 000 110 1003 4 1 San Fran . ...Oil 001 20x 3 9 0 Sadecki, Bauta (8) and McCsr ver: Pierce (3-3) and Haller. LP Sadecki (4-3) HRS James i (Sth and 6th), McCovev 22nd. I. 3 WAYS TO SUMMER FUN! Begin at Wide-Track Town ' FOR WATER SPORTS Beautiful solid Mahogany - Planked 1959 Century INBOARD. Speed-performing 175 horsepower V-8 en gine with only 160 hours use. Dramatic Red Leather Cockpit. Many accessories . . . including Ski Tow Bar. Skims skiers, two at a time. Shown by appointment at lake of the Woods July 5, 6, or 7. For demonstration, Call: 773-7421 ..'V ww,.; ft FOLLOW THE ROAD . . . with this 1960 Terry Trailerl Has hookup for ges or electricity. Electric brakes and water, supply. Used just oncel $1299. -iM or m !w9rvmmm i wffi -! iiiinawwiM. r n imtthi ii.g.Waatl taBaeaBffjBffjM WEEKEND FUN-SEEKERS! Here's a hand-made, home-built Camper. Beautiful workmanship. Colored appliances! electric stove and refrigerator. Sink, cupboards, dining table. Sleeps two. Propane and wired for electricity. White exterior, na tural Interior- See it todayl CAMPER ALONE $499 3A T. Cher. Truck & Camper . . . $1398 Don't miss a summer full of fun. Start this weekend by visiting Dean & Taylor Wide Track Town 2177 South Pacific Hiway "99" i. I. of w. a - wm -an By Carl Sander The Armed Forces, the major auto manufacturers, and large insurance com'panies for some time have been subsidizing studies in traffic safety by in dependent research organisa tions. One of these was the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo, New York, spon sored by the Liberty Mutual In surance Company. The project here was to build a car with the maximum amount of safety built into it. Costing $250,000 to construct, this survival car is unique in many ways. Eight windshield swipes insure front and rear visibility. That old chest-crusher, the steering wheel, has been replaced by a safer steering bar. The doors are the sliding, folding type to prevent passengers being thrown out by impact. These and many more features are probably be ing contemplated for future De troit models. ' , Even as we go to press, some of these advances in research are "old stuff" to the motoring public but, at CARL'S, we try to keep up with the latest in auto service. Bring your car to CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL SER VICE for all your auto needs. Call 772-9017 for FREE pickup and delivery or drive into 700 E. MAIN for fast, efficient service. l x rrii nrii in
