Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 09, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextBedford Edges Cheney Studs With Run in Bottom of 7th .'. Second place Medford edeed out the fVntrai Point Cheney Studs (3-2) last night in a non-league battle that carried both teams down into the bottom of the seventh in ning in a tie. The game, one ' of the American Legion junior base ball games held at Jackson County fairgrounds, re mained a 2-2 tie from the fifth inning all the way to when Medford centerfielder, Mike Neathamer, came home on a single by rightfielder, Tom Barker. r Medford has another non league Legion encounter this evening. It plays Grants Pass Mock Ford at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds diamond. This will be one of two games with Gants Pass here this week. The two clubs meet again on Thursday in Area 5 Southern division fracas. : Central Point goes- back into action on Wednesday evening al Memorial field, While City. The Studs will oppose the Tri-City Gems in t division game. Grants Pass and Medford meet this evening for - the fourth time this season. Scores were 10 to 2 in a league game and 1 to 0 and 8 to 4 in non-counters. Jerry McCormnck had a no-hitter In the 1 to 0 scrap. Either George Stun or Steve Newman may pitch for Grants Pass, according to Coach Ron Maurer. For Med ford Coach Cliff McLean may pick from among Jim Cal houn, Dan Miles, Mike Nea thamer and Mike Barnes. -1 i The Studs gained on the pitching ability of Larry Pep per who threw the complete seven! innings, dealing the Medford batters nine strike outs . and giving up four walks. - Stu Young, hurling for lledford, gave up the mound arly in the fifth inning to left hander Dane Smith after Sealing six strike outs and giving up only one walk. Young pitched , the no hit game against the Studs last week. ; First to score in the game was Studs' centerfielder Lou Alvarez, who bagged a single and then came home or. a hit by third baseman Neil Ellis. Ellis was out on a throw to first by Medford's Ron Edmonds. ' r The Medford '-' team ' re frained scoreless to the bot tom of the third when first baseman Don Anderson blast id a. single to center field. Anderson came home on a ingle by second baseman Jim Calhoun after seeing two men put out. : The game was tied 2-2 in the top of the fifth inning after Edmonds ame home on In error and Neil Rivenburg Womens' Golf RVCC JUNIOR GIRLS PAIRINGS: (Friday, July 12) Three-hole - 8:30, Mamie Reymers, Kathie Chitwood. Teresa Bayliss; acorer. Mrs. Norton Smith. 8:40. Susan Binegar. Sherry Brainard, Judy Tycer; scorer. Mrs. Wayne Chit wood. 8:50. Tricia Fasei, Carol' Garfield; scorer, Mrs. Ralph Mar ian. . Six-hole 8:30, Karen Sinner, Sheila Ham mond, Debbie Tycer; acorer. Mrs. Mahr Revmcrs. 8:40, Robbie Lit tle, Candy Lynch. Janet Price; scorer. Mrs. Bruce Hammond. 8:50, Jane Sanborn. Carol Little; scorer, Mrs. Al Williams. 9:00. Kathv Smith. Becky Sanford; scorer. Mrs. John Flynn. Nine-hole 8:30. Vickie Hassman. Dorcen Tavlor, Christie Leer. 8:40. Candy Collins, Janet Torheim, Susan Be nesh. 8:50, Teresa Doueherty. Karen Snoop. Linda Bayliss. 9:00 Mary Gordenier, Gail Williams. HAVE SOME CASH! Wny !ct unpaid bills get you down, when a Commercial Credit Plan" personal loan is so easy to arrange! You"ll love the warm welcome you'll get al our office, too. Friendly personnel, courteous service, a sincere interest in your problems . . . these are all Commercial Credit ways of saying tilaa to sec you : . HOW MUCH CAW YOU USE? fa,!, Monthly Piynwiti For Yon Get 24 Mo. 18 Mo. 1? Mo. $200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51 300 15.B2 19.60 27.77 600 26.04 32.67 46.29 700 36.45 45.75 64.81 10O0 52.08 65.35 ; 92.69 1500 78.12 98.02 i 138.88 loans Up to 3500 311 N. BARTLETT STREET Phone: 773-7404 came in on a single by Ellis. The Medford team ran into trouble in the bottom of the seventh inning when short stop Dan Miles blasted a single deep to center field. The ball was recovered and thrown to Studs' first base man, Howard Tomlinson, who played on Miles, who was between first and second. Miles finally broke loose to try for second but was caught by Willie Jones as he over slid the base. Medford also suffered a setback when pitcher Larry Pepper of the Studs dealt enough strikes to retire three consecutive Medford players earlier, in the fifth inning. Medford, how ever, re turned with pitcher Smith who threw out five of the Studs' batters in the remain der of the last three innings Yanks, Giants Intermediate League Victors Medford Yankees and Med ford Giants won Intermediate league baseball games yester day. The Yanks, with nine runs in the fourth inning, beat the Central Point Rams 15 to 1. The Giants nicked Phoenix Talent 3 to 2. Mike Farthing hit a single and a double and Jon Ingram and Bill Atwood each singles in the fourth frame for the Yanks who had the assistance of three walks and three er rors. Farthing had three hits and Bill Atwood two for the Yanks. Joey Pinkham hit the lone safe blow for the Rams. Farthing pitched three hitlcss innings, walking one and whiffing four. Mike Hickey gave up the hit and fanned two. The Giants tallied in the second inning on a walk, steal and two errors and had two runs in the fourth on a walk, error and Sal Esquivel's triple. Lex Hamilton's double and swipe and an error got a P-T run in the first Inning and the Phoenix-Talent crew scored also in the fourth in ning on two errors, a steal and Ken Hawkins' sacrifice. Hamilton had two hits. He walked four and struck out four over six innings and re liever Jim Adams struck out the side in the seventh inning. Richard Dickson, tossing for the Giants, allowed three walks and whiffed three. LINF.SCORES; Med. Giants ... 010 200 03 3 4 Ph.-Talcnt 100 100 02 2 4 Dickson and Rector; Hamilton, Adams (7) and Graham, CP Rams ...010 00 1 1 6 Med. Yankees ...150 9x 15 8 1 Bob Bailey. J. Pinkham 121 and J. Pinkham. Renfro 121. Farthing, Hickey (41 and Barry. Bergstrom Gets Medalist Honor Salem - WPB - Duane Berg strom of Salem shot a three- under-par 69 to capture med alist honors in the qualifying round of the Oregon Profes s i o n a 1 Golfers' association match play tournament Mon day. Harvey Hixson of Cottage Grove finished in second place with 71 and Boots Portcrfield of Grants Pass and Wendali Wood of Eugene tied for third with 72s. Deadlocked for fifth with 73s were Jim Petersen and Bob Litton, both of Vancou ver, Wash., and Glenn Spivey of Portland. Match play got under way today at Illahe Hills Country club. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Cradrt lift and Disability Iniirince Available t Eligible Borrowers it Creup Rates v i arm i 1 V and walked one,' with the score still remaining 2-2. The three inning clinch that had both teams attempt ing to load the bases was fi nally broken when Nea thamer walked to first, stole second anr! than ran all the way on a single by right fielder Barker. LIS'ESCORES: Central Point 100 010 02 8 1 Medford 001 100 13 6 0 Pepper and Summerfield; Young. Smith (51 and Phipps. Club Title Tourney in 2nd Round Match play in the men's club championship golf tour ney at Rogue Valley Country club has entered the second round. Contestants have two weeks in which to play their second round matches. Deadline is July 21. The medalist and defending champion were still in the running after the first round of play. Jim Sheldon, the 1962 winner won from Steve Cum mins 3 and 2., John Nuich, who had the low qualifying card, won his opener from Bill Clark also 3 and 2. FIRST ROUND RESULTS: Championship flight John Nuich def. Bill Clark 3 and 2; Ray Lindquist def. Dick Finch 4 and 3; Alan Holmes def. Deanne Lambert 4 and 3; Dr. Ralph Odell def. Tom MacLeod 5 and 4; Ed Simmons def. Jim Quin cy 6 and 5; Harry Millette def. C. A. Holmes 9 and 7; Bud Brooks def. Dr. Duke Anderson 6 and 5; Tim Berg def. Dr. Robert Buck 1 up. Jim Sheldon def. Steve Cum mins 3 and 2; Dick Brown def. Dr. Jim Wilson 2 up; Justin Smith def. John Jensen 3 and 2; Bud Garfield def. Dr. Dave Engleson 2 and 1; Dr. Bruce Stanley def, Carl Schmidt 1 up; Dick House def. Clayton Lewis 2 and 1; Bob Phil lips def. Bud Haupert 7 and 5; Owen. Thomas def. Larry Butler 2 up. - Second flight Ranny Smith def. Howard Scroggin 1 up; Houston Pitts def. Al Maginnis 3 and 2; Bill Bratton def. Bob Morris; Charles Mickle son def. Craig Miller 2 and 1; Har. vcy Woods def. Bill Deatherage 4 and 3; Pat Soran def. Bob Ander son 2 and 1; Rush Acheson won from Gene Hebrard by default; Paul Moore def. Paul Mitchell 1 up. Bob Can ess a def. Dr. William Miller; Dick Mann def. Paul Havi land; Dick Finnell def. Bob Vocgtly 3 and l; Chuck Swenson def. Dom Cascilato, 21st hole; Ivan Harrington def. Ray Mencke 2 and l; John Humphrey def. War ren Bayliss 3 and 1; Bob Fasel def. Jack Crcagcr 3 and 2; Karl Clin kenbeard def. Gordon Reeves. Fourth flight Martin Luther def. Ray Wise 6 and 0; Larry Horton def. R. S. Boyer 3 and 1; Chuck McCuan aet. r. w. uasey i up; Bud Judy def. Andy Fenney; Dr. Bob Bajuk def, Jim Woods; Jack Sherman aci. Kan ay uniora, mtn note; Ron Brenneman def, Joe Sayre 7 and 6; Wayne Chitwood def. John Landers 4 and 3. Dick Henselman def. John Mof fat 5 and 4; Ed Milne def. Mike Johnson 1 up; Jim Gill vs. Bob Van Duker 3 and 2: Joe Sedlak def. Bob Dickey: Dr. Richard Schwann def. Sun Stark. 19th hole; Ray Heysell def. Jerry Cot tingham 2 and 1; Sam Sattistone def. Dr. Charles McAdams; E. C. Howell def. Jerry Anderson 3 and Sixth flight Walt Stump def. Harry Jewett: Herb Massinger def. Dr. Jim Quinn 4 and 2; Jerry Cruson def. Dr. Abncr Clark 1 up; Wally Rob inson def. Fred Conrad 2 up; Bob Benson rief. Sam Prough 4 and 3; Al Sterton def. Ron Ricketts 1 up; ur. uene cossctie aci. ur. tioiana Mayer 3 and 2; Bud Hoover def. Dave Bodtker 7 and ft. Bob Quinney def. Tom Tubbs and 1 : Andy Foley def. Dick Knoll 4 and 3; Ed Nichols def. Reedy Berg 1 up; Cliff Kaiser def. Fred Coleman 3 and 2; Dr. John Owens def. John Sanford 2 and 1; Tom Recder def. Jack Eidswick. 13th hole; E. K. flicker def. Bruce Hammond 2 and I; Carl Keilen bcrgcr def. Leo Villarino 3 and 2. Kighth Flight Vern Collins def. Grant Otiinntv 1 up; Don Hale def. Bob Ford 4 and 3; Dr. Bert Lagcson def. Duane Lubbers; Bob Baxter bye; Berg Marten def. Dick Swan 2 and I: Bob Rons Bye: Bruce Craa- ton def. Fred Holmes; Ken Peter son bye. a. ai. Anaerson aer. Robin Blnns 3 and 2; Herb Leonnig bye; Doug Gordenier def. Al Schwak 5 and 4; Dr. Theron Karrick bve; E. Gordon def. Dr. William Mc. tlvaine 4 and 3: Jim Dunlevv bve: W. W. Walker def. Ota Binegar 4 and 2; Jim Golden bye. Bowling SUMMKR MIXED DOUBLES Wahoo's (10-2) 2. Lois Adams 468; Team Ten (5-7) 2, Don Gol den 384. P nk li (10-2) 3. Bill Bvrd 5R0: Fiddlers 7-5 1, Jack Ma lion 497. KicKoacKs (8-4! i. uioie Martin 458; Chu touts (48, 3, Jim Osborn 533 Team Three 7o 4. Don Pen- well 349; Team Two (2-101 0. Roy Burchett 467. Team Nine (4-B 1. John Davis 529; Team Eight (3-9) 3. Lee Owen 538 Bill Bvrd 215-210. Jim Osborn 209, Lois Adams 207; Pinwiti 1B53. QUARTETTES Four Squares (19.31 3. Eunice McManana 543; Crazy Dazys (13 111 1. Anlita Graves S27. Head ches H2-117 1. Mar- Jone Brooks 393: Few Strikes (B Poor Excuses (12-12- 2. Eunice Johnson 462: No Comments (11- 131 2. Inez (Junes 432. Ijt St rt en f 1 1 U-12; 4. Pearl Crow 488; Grin and Bear lit (9-151 o. Fran HiRgins 434 Eunice McManana 192, Vivlenne' West 191. Anita Graves 189; Four Squares 2239. Cllt'RC'H LEAGUE Gutter Dusters 117-U) 1. Ernie Schorsch 310; Foxlet 116-Ui 3, Claude Lewis 349. First christian (17-111 n, Hans Holt 403: 4 Splits (14-141 4. Char he Cook 498. Handicappers fl4-14 4. Carrol Poe 482; Alley Cats (6-221 0. Dora Peyton 411. Claude Lewis 212. Ben Chau bode 102, Charlie Cook 1S9, Iva Schorach 117. Rite Miller 133. 4 Splits 2247. PISTONTsiGrTTWO Detroit -diPli-Guards Eddie Miles of Seattle and Jerry Smith of Furman, the top two draft, choices of the Detroit Pistons, have returned their signed contracts for the 1963 64 National Basketball Asso ciation season, i I. MEDFORD MEDTOIWeriTHIBUNI sipcomnrs Rams, Giants In Trade New York - HOT Rosey Grier, for eight years a rock of granite on the New York Giants' defensive platoon, heads west to Orange, Calif., later this week to begin pre season training witli the Los Angeles Rams. Grier, at 6-9 and 300 pounds one of the biggest players in the National Football league, was' traded Monday to the Rams in exchange for another big defensive tackle, John Lovetere, plus a future draft choice. "At 31, Grier is about four years older than Lovetere," said coach Al Sherman of the Giants, although he insisted that was not the primary rea son why the Eastern Division champs traded Grier to Los Angeles. Coach Harland Svare of the Rams, a former teammate of Grier's at New York, greeted the news with enthusiasm. "I think Rosy is one of the top tackles in the league," he said. "All of his training and playing has been under the type of defense we will be teaching." Svare played linebacker be hind Grier with the Giants and later was defensive coach before getting the job with the Rams. Los Angeles opens its train ing camp at Orange next Mon day and Grier, who makes his home in New Jersey, said he will be ready to leave for the West Coast in a few days. Lovetere is an inch shorter than Grier and weighs 15 pounds less. .He did not see regular duty with the Rams last year, thus leading to speculation that the Giants were more interested in the draft choice they pick up from Los Angeles than in Lovetere. The Giants traded for draft choices in each of their other three deals since the end of the 1962 campaign. They are primarily interested in pick ing up a running back to com plement their strong passing game, thus the activity in draft choices. Softball Tilts This Evening Two games are scheduled at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Jackson County Soft ball association. Central Point Merchants and John Wheeler Logging vie at Jackson school in the Major league. In the Minor league it will be Medford Cor poration and Keith Schulz ga rage at Hawthorne park. In Tuesday games at the same hour Colvin and Asso ciate and Mcdco meet at Jef ferson school in the Minor loop and Southern Oregon Dry Kiln and Central Point at Hedrick Junior High in the Major. Sometime this week the schedule is due to switch to doublcheaders at new Jackson park ball field. Pro Football Does Well in Portland Portland-Professional foot ball has proved a solid success in Portland since Oregon Sports attractions started to promote National Foot ball pro-season games back in 1952. There have been 16 games in that time and, total atten dance has been 391,019. This averages 24,438 a game and ranks Portland as the best pro football city In the country outside of those cities in the league itself. Figures compiled by Com missioner Pete Rozellc's office show that some games have drawn more than Portland but that local attendance has been the best consistently over a period of years. Specify .HUNGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. : ) lit ASKS FOR NOD - Kansas City Athletics owner Charles O. Finley (shown in 1962 pho to) asked the American league for permission to move the club to Oakland, Calif., in 1964, according to the Kansas City Star. Finley would need at least seven other votes be sides his own from club own ers to move. The club came to Kansas City from Philadel phia in 1955. (UPI) Sport Parade Cleveland, Ohio IPD- The All-Star Game they played to day will be remembered as the one with the "phantom mana ger." That would be Al Dark who, on a day dedicated to saving baseball In the city of Cleveland, failed to make an appearance until it was too late to help. Maybe you can credit that to the fact that he is in that other league, being manager of the San Francisco Giants of the National wheel. But, no matter what the reason. Dark didn't appear on the scene of the financial fes tivities until Monday night and it raised much ire in a lot of resentful hearts. Shifts to Cleveland First of all, this so-called All-Star contest minus such probable hit, runs and errors celebrities as Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Whitey Ford, just to name a few-was shift ed to Cleveland as a kind of insulin treatment for lagging patronage. It was slated by ro tation for Minneapolis - St. Paul and the good burghers there weren't too happy when they were stripped of this gala attraction even though a few of the brightest bulbs were out. Now, while a lot of other cities such as Atlanta down in Georgia are busting their peach stones trying to get into the majors, Cleveland is hav ing a tough time hanging on. You can get a dozen reasons why attendance has an offen sive odor on the shores of Lake Erie but, regardless of the alibis, there's no contest ing the fact that fans are stay ing away by the hundreds of thousands. So this was to be the big hypo. Luncheon Subdued At a rather subdued Cham ber of Commerce luncheon American League President Joe Cronin admitted publicly that Cleveland drew more than two million fans in 1948. """However," he asserted stoutly "the Cleveland team drew 1,500,000 in 1959 and (his is a proper barometer. Then he pointed out that the Indians, current imperson ators of Lo, the vanishing American, after all did draw a heartening throng of 57,621 on Saturday. This might be classified as For . . OREGON Finley Said Interested In Moving Athletics To Oakland Cleveland, Ohio lUPD- Kan sas City owner Charles Fin ley never fon .My asked, but was told by the American League an. ay that there is no chance of his moving the Athletics to Oakland "at this time." Finley was made aware of the feelings of his fellow American Leaguers during an informal discussion regarding Palczewski, Parker All-Events Leaders in Handicap Bowling Walt Palczewski, Klamath Falls, and Mary Parker, Med ford, have taken over the all events first places in the Southern Oregon Handicap tournament at Medford Bowl ing lanes. Palczewski rolled scores of 625 in team play 654 in dou bles and 677 in singles for a 1956 scratch total. With his 81 handicap pins he has a 2037 score in men's competition. Mary Parker heads the la dies with 1826. The tournament is now into its last week. Competition will conclude on Sunday, July 14. Palczewski is also tied for fourth in single standings. His 27 pins handicap gave him a 704 total. Jantzer Logging, Grants Pass, has assumed third spot in men's team rivalry with 3143 and Al Mowry and Gary By OSCAR FRALEY United Prtst International whistling past a graveyard. Sure, there were on hand 57,621. But the paid admission to taled only 15,416. The remaining 42,205 were freeloaders-knot holers, gold enagers and what-not. Appar ently the only ones required to pony up at the gate were Dun and Bradstrcet registrars between the ages of 31 and 32. Cronin gilded the lily by producing vocal estimates that when the Giants shifted to San Francisco it meant $13 mil lion annually in added busi ness. The same, he said, for Minneapolis-St. Paul. Intend ing to prove, no doubt, the value of a ball club to a city in cold cash. Praises "Traditions" . Commissioner Ford Frick lauded Cleveland's "terrific traditions" in the major league world and, using fret ful C h a m b e r of Commerce heartstrings as his lyre, soul fully eloculcd on the value of baseball to various sections of the citizenry from grand mothers to Little Leaguers. As a consoling after-thought, he suggested that in baseball's great station in the scheme ol things attendance really wasn't too important. Privately he conceded that both managers in this specta cle certainly should be on the scene the day before the game to needle the boxofficc. Dark wasn't. Just as, during those three days of rain which held up last fall's World Se ries in San Francisco, lie was inaccessible for gale-stimulating interview. Yes, he had a doubleneaocr on Sunday, one of which went extra innings. But Ken Boyer of the rival Cardinal infield managed lo make it lo Cleve land for the luncheon. After all, he is a player representa tive and this game is for the players' pension fund. . Proving that, despite the flowery phrases, money still is a dandy little goad in baseball. And even if Dark couldn't care less, they need a lot more of it at the Cleveland box of fice. His presence, everybody on hand agreed, might have been a big help. But the "phantom" simply was not there. . Home Improvements Driveways Sidewalks Patios CALL 773-7555 for FREE ESTIMATES the Kansas City franchise at a meeting of league execu tives Monday. While no formal proposal was made, presumably be cause Finley realized it would be voted down, the Kansas City owner did ap proach Horace Stoncham of the San Francisco Giants 10 days ago with a request that the A's be permitted to play Couch are now tied for second in doubles with 1356. Canby Bowl is now second in ladies' team rolling with 2875. Betty Schroedcr and Naomi Mohning, Canby, took over No. 2 spot in women's doubles with 1199. Marge An derson and Jo Aston, Med ford, are now third with 1184. Betty Workman, Klamath Falls, moved into fourth in singles with 622. TOIIRNKV LEAUKRS: Men's trams Silverton Drug 3325; Pnmhill Enterprises, Brook lns. 3174: Jantzer Logging, Grants Pass. 3143: Gene's Drive-In. Red ding. Calif.. 311.1: Lumberjacks. Crescent City. Calif., 3113. Men's doubles Dan Shuoart and BUI Byrd, Medford. 1363; Bob Olson and Louis Varasso, Los Angeles. 13.18; Al Mowry and Gary Couch. Medford, 1356; Marv Bel roso and Ron Turner. Crescent City, 1342; Scott Blackmore and Mlko Wilson, Mllwaukle. 131.1. Men's singles O. K. Davles. Silverton, 770; Mike Wilson 716; Al Gebhard. Medford, 724; Walt Palczewski, Klamath Falls, 704; Bob Olson 704. Men's all-events Walt Palcz ewski 2037; Jlim Pastori. Eureka. Calif.. 2018; Mike Wilson 1I1U6; Bob Niemeyer. Silverton, 1900; Ron Turner 1978. Ladles' teams Wooden Snoe. Medford, 2924; Canbv Bowl 2S7.V West Construction. Medford. 2747; Wooden Shoe No. 3, Medford, 2743: Tierney Ford Sales, Alturas, Calif., 273S. Ladles' doubles Zeffle Graves, and Vera Cummings, Medford. 1223: Betty Schroedcr and Naomi Mohning. Canby, 11110; Marge An derson and Jo Aston. Medford. 1184; Shirley Parsons and ninrla Evernden. Ashland and Mvrtle Point. 1178: Vi Asulsn nnri Mar. guerite Rone. Roscburg. U74. Ladles' singles Judy Barnett. Klamath Falls. 8.14; Blanche Ear hart, Crescent City. 634: Shirley Parsons. Ashland. 623: Betty Work man, Klamath Falls, 822; VI Agulso Ladles' all-events Mary Park er. Medford, 1828; Kay Kawaguchl, Vreka, Calif.. 1B25; Nadean Newell, Bend, 1823: Millie Goodfellnw, Al turas, 1813: Vi Agulso 1803. First Assembly Victor Over Presbyterians . First Assembly of God church won its fifth straight game In the church softbal league yesterday with a 20 to 9 win over First Presby terian church. , Leonard Yost went all the way for First Assembly of God. Doyle Bransom played his final game with First Assem bly last night before leaving to join the Oakland Raiders of the American Football league. He hit two home runs before he bowed out. The score by innings: First Presbyterian U21 boo o 9 5 8 First Assembly nf God inn oou x 20 as iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH p- (r-j jT-T- (?".- W!".".r QruriEUP Replete Spark Plugs Instill Points & Condenser Adjust Carburetor (Parts Extra) Set Timing 0 Check Compression Road Test H Includes . . Spark Plugs - Points - Condenser 1 FORD AIR CONDITIONER XV SPECIAL PRICE (AAA 5 1 fMSCS INSTALLED 5280 I Y TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 1 CRATER LAKE MOTORS, INC. ( Between 6th & Main on Fir Phone 773-7591 'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH TUESDAY. JULY 9. at Candlestick Park until a stadium could be built in Oakland. Most of Monday's diseui sion centered around Fin ley's leasing situation at Kan sas City, after which there was considerable talk about Oakland and even some about Atlanta. But at the conclusion of the two-hour meeting, Finley adamantly insisted he had never "formally asked" to trasnfer the Kansas City franchise "to Oakland, At lanta or anywhere else." The grey-haired owner (f the Athletics was telling the truth. He never did ask lo move, even though there was discussion about Oakland and Atlanta. When Finley spoke with Stoncham recently regarding the possibility of having the A's play in Candlestick Park at some future date, the Gi ants' owner replied, "We can't stop any team from moving out here. But the Gi ants are the only club that will ever play in Candlestick Park." Commissioner Ford Frick, while not taking any part in the discussiosn bout the Ath letics, said Monday that he considers Oakland "open ter ritory" meaning that a ma jor league club could move there roviding It received the necessary three-quarters majority vote to do .o. "I have said repeatedly that I consider Oakland open territory," Frick I still feel the about It." said, 'and same way White Sox Pitcher Out Temporarily Chicago - (UPII - Left-hander Frank Baumann will be lost to the Chicago White Sox for an Indefinite period with a torn biccp tendon In his arm. Baumann suffered the Injury last Saturday while pitching against the Boston Red Sox. The White Sox also an nounced that first baseman Joe Cunningham, who broke his right collarbone June 3 won't be ready to play for at least another month. Wenatchee Lead in Northwest Loop United Press International Wenatchee broke loose for 14 hits off three Lewiston pitchers Monday night to take a one-game lead In the North west League with a 12-2 vic tory. Paul Jaeckcl went all the way to record the win, strik- ng out 12, Lewiston starter Steve Kelly absorbed the loss. Wenatchee got off to a fly ing start in the first inning, scoring four runs, thr.ee on a homer by Mac Kuykcndail. Lewlston'j two runs came in the ninth, when lloss Bowlin oublcd in two runs with two out. In other games, Eugene Come In And Save During Our For 1963 Fords B 5 Sugar Ramos To Defend Title Saturday New Lork-ftlPD-Cuban Ulti mo Sugar Ramos will attempt the first defense of his world featherweight crown Satur day night at Mexico City sinca he won it on March 21 in his tragic fight with the late Dav. ey Moore of Springfield, O. In what appears the week's outstanding match, Ramos will defend his 126-pound title against top ranked Rafiu King of Nigeria. Ramos won the champion ship at Los Angeles on an upset 10th-round knockout over Moore, who never had been stopped in his previous 42 fights. Moore died threa days later of brain injuries. The week's boxing sched ule includes: Tuesday: San Jose, Calif. -Louis Molina vs. Doug Vail lant. Sacramento, Calif.-Fred Roots vs. Santiago Gutierrez. Cardiff, Wales-Howard Win stone vs. Alberto Serti, Euro pean featherweight title. Wednesday: Miami Beach Tony Alongi vs. Don Warner. Thursday: Miami, Fla. -Tony Mammarelli vs. Bobby Marie. Saturday: Mexico City-Su-gan Ramos vs. Rafiu King, world featherweight title. New York, Garden - Joey Archer vs. Farid Salim, TV. Reggie Ayres Wins Kart Race Medford's Reggie AyreS tallied 2720 points to take a first place in the go-kart races held at Kartways last Sunday. Trailing Ayres with 2680 points was Tom White of Eu gene. In class lcompetitlon, Jerry Condry of Grants Pass came in first with 2800 points. Class 2 winner was Irish Kcr wood of Medford who ended up with 2345 points. Jack Mc- Candliss of Jacksonville cama in second with 2290 points. Class 3 winner was Bill Beardcn of Roseburg with 2100 points followed by sec ond place Paul Hug of Klam ath t ails with 1920 points. The Powder Puff event for ladies was won by Sharon, I Bearden with 2740 points. Wins, Takes 1963 beat Yakima 6-4, and Tri-City defeated Salem 5-3. With the score tied 4-all, Bob Kilpatrick singled with the bases loaded, driving in two runs to give the Emer alds what proved to be their winning runs. Lee Feather- stone (3-2) was credited with, the win for Eugene. Fred Al- worth (8-2) was the loser. Bob Leopold went the dis tance for Tri-City, striking' out 11 and walking two to record his sixth win against two losses. Catcher Jack Hialt drove in two runs for Tri City, on a single and a sac rifice fly. Jim Lefebvre and Benny Mnrquardt hit solo homers for the losers. FORD V-8 FORD 6-CYL. W5 Fairlanet Falcons