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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
2 B Monbouquette Has Victory Over Every Rival By FRED DOWN UPI Spoilt Writer , Bill Monbouquette became star pitcher when he learn ed to curb his temper. So now it's the Boston Red Sox' American league rivals who feel like tossing tantrums. " The fiery, 26-y e a r -ol d Frenchman from M e d f o r d, Mass., is controlling his tem per and his curveball so well this year that he (1) is the first major league pitcher to beat every rival team this season and (2) figures to be the Red Sox' first 20-game winner since 1953. At the same time he's play ing a major role in keeping the Red Sox within shouting distance of the first-place New York Yankees in the AL race. , Monbouquette c o m p leted Local Lesion Crew Downs Grants Pass In Division Chase Mock Ford Team Out Of Running for Title AREA 4 STANDINGS . (SouUiern Division) W. Klamath Falcom fl Med ford . S .- Grants Pais .... 7 Central Point 7 Kin math Hlwkl 3 Ashland 2 Trl-Clty 2 Pet .000 .a oo .H3B .036 .373 .1112 .1117 American Legion junior baseball's Area 4 Southern division chase has been nar rowed to a two-way affair. Medford's Legion aggrega tion bounced the Grants Pass member of the circuit 8 to 2 at the fairgrounds here last night to knock the Mock Fords out of the running for the title. The victory cut down the loop leadership of the Klam ath Falls Falcons to single game over Medford. Granta Pass was muhed into a third place tie with Central Point. Batting performance of Medford's Dan Miles was the feature last night. He blasted three consecutive ground rule doubles, bouncing the ball over the outfield barrier. Medford's Stuart Young pitched a four-hitter, walking two and striking out 10. He was also a big gun with the CP's Cubs Defeat GP Central Point-Central Point Crater Cubs rallied with four runs in the fourth inning yes terday and went on to defeat Grants Pass Golden Rule All Stars 9 to 8 In a Southern Oregon Junior league game at Grants Pass. Gary Frohrelch doubled and Ray White, Greg Beman, Don Patterson and Dan Ce- saro each singled in the big canto. There were two errors and a base on balls. Bcman had three hits for Crater and Patterson and Frohrelch each two. McLaugh lin homered for Grants Pass and Gettle tripled. Frohrelch 'went to the mound in relief for the Cubs in the second inning with one out. He walk ed the first player he faced then struck out the next six. Frohrelch whiffed 10 and walked three In 5 23 in nings. He gave up the triple to Gettle. Grants Pass beat Ashland S to 8 on Wednesday. I.INEHCORK: Crater Cutis ...100 413 10 13 3 Grants Pass ... 030 002 09 3 S , Halsey. O. r"rohrelch ill and Armstrong, Millar (2): Suitor, T. jjiancnara m ana Bureau, INSECTS BITING YOU 7 OCT CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT CREntl Only i ttw drool cover Uct, stint sad hands sn4 proltct (or howl. Plttiset odor. Uelss can ust tin dr makeup. Sportsmen like hand non-bioskiblo vial. At leading Drug S (parting Good Stores. My A distinctive 6 Tru-Mix CONCRETE V iniifpiiinu VV gives a to FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1963 the cycle-beating very rivad team-Thursday night when he pitched a three-hitter that gave the Red Sox a 2-0 vic tory over the Minnesota Twins. Bob Tillman and Ed' die Bressoud homered in the third and eighth innings to produce the Red Sox runs. Yanks Hold Lead The Yankees maintained their five-game lead with 3-2 10-inning win over the Los Angeles Angels, the Ch cago White Sox topped the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, the Cleve land Indians downed the Kan sas City Athletics, 8-6, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Washington Senators, 7-4 in other AL games. Monbouquette struck out 17 batters in a game in 1961 and pitched a no-hitter in 1962 but is en route to by far his best bat, smashing three singles and driving in three runs. Ken Phi p ps had two hits and knocked in two runs. Mike Neathamcr hit s a f e 1 y twice and Jim Calhoun brought in two runners with a single and sacrifice flyaut. Forsaren Gels RBIs Grants Pass got to Young for three singles and a walk in the fourth inning and that's when the Mocks put across their runs. Larry Forsgren's bases loaded blow drove the tallies over. Rich Wolney and Bill Standley got the frame's other hits. The Medfords ran up run No. 1 in the first Inning. Ron Edmonds singled but was forced out by Miles, who ad vanced on a hit by Neathamcr and an error and was singled home by Calhoun. Miles led off with his first double in a three-run third panel. Nealhamer singled again and Calhoun belled with his sacrifice. Tom Barker, Phipps and Young fol lowed with consecutive hits, Young batting home two. Two bases on balls, a Miles' two bagger, a fielder's option and Phipps satety figured in the two-run fourth with Phipps banging the markers across. 14 Hilt for Medford . Mike Barnes' bunt hit, a Jack Mullen sacrifice, a walk and the third Miles' double were the ingredients for a fifth inning score. In the sixth Phipps got on base on an error and stole second base. He tabulated on Young's sin gle. Medford lagged Jerry Mc- Cormack with 14 hits in six batting turns. The GP chucker walked three and fanned two. McCormack last month beat Medford In a five-inning non league no-hitter. The local club played with out error. The two clubs met lasl night for the last time this season. It was the second win for Med ford over GP. The Mock club won three from Medford. The Medford's meet Central Point on Sunday In a twlnbill beginning at 6 p. m. at the county fairgrounds. 1.IN8( OH.KB: Grant Pass .. Ana 2nd o 1 4 3 Medford 103 311 X S 14 0 Mrlormack and Peters; Youns and Phipps. Northwest Section Bow Tournament at Puyallup August 3-4 Puyallup, Wash.-Northwesl sectional tournament of the National Field Archers asso ciation will be held at the Skookum Archers range here on Aug. 3 and 4. Two com petitive rounds of the tourney will start at 9 a.m. Sunday. Archers of Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington will participate. WJ. DRIVEWAY handsome approach a modern home TRU-MIX I Concrete & Division ol CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) 249 E. Mr Andrews Road ' " 772-5271 AL Team season in the majors. He struck out eight and walked only one to beat Dick Stig man. Mel Parnell, who turn ed the trick in. 1953, was the last Red Sox 20-game winner. Ford Wins Tenth Whitey Ford gained credit for his 10th straight win and 14th of the season when Joe Pcpitonc's double and Eiston Howard s single snapped a i-i tie in the 10th. Hal Rcniff re tired the Angels In the bot tom of the frame, sealing Los Angeles' ninth straight loss, Mike Hershbergcr's two-run double and Jim Landis' two- run triple featured a six-run third inning that enabled the White Sox to remain five games behind the Yankees Jim Brosnan retired pinch hitter Gabe Brown with two out In the ninth to preserve Garv Peters' sixth win George Thomas had a pair of hits for the Tigers. Johnnv Wyatt walked in the tie-breaking run and wild- Ditched an insurance run home to cap Cleveland's three- run eighth-inning rally. Willie Kirkland homered for the In dians and George Alusik, Ken Harrclson and Doc Edwards connected for the Athletics The Orioles ended the Sen ators' s e v e n-game winning streak with a six-run seventh inning in which Al Smith dou bled and Jim Gentile, Brooks Robinson, Jackie Brandt and Rusa Snyder singled. Dick Hall, who pitched one inning, got credit for his fourth win while Ron Kline suffered his fourth setback. American League , (10 InnhiEi) New York ooo onu ooo 13 12 1 Los Ang. 000 200 000 0 It 11 t Ford. Renlff (10) and Howard Oslnskl, Spring (6). Fowler (7), Navarro (0) ana E. Sadowikt. Win- ner Ford (14-3). Loer Navarro (4-3). tin i-opez. Detroit 110 OOO 0013 7 0 Chicago .... 006 000 00 X 6 9 2 Asulrre. studivant (31. Loi.cn (5), Antler Hon (8) and Trlandoi. Peters, Broinun (l ind Carreon, Martin Ml. Winner Peters (6-5). Loier Agulrre (7-8). Cleveland ... 300 200 0308 12 0 Kaunas City 014 001 0006 10 2 uonovan. urnni mi. uen in,, en (9). Ahernathy (0) and Ro mano, Azcue (8). WJekcrsham, Willis (A). Wvatt (B) and Ed wards. Winner Grant (fl-8. Loser Willis 0-2. HR Kirkland, Alu sik, Harrelaon. Edwards. Boston ooi ooo oio 1 4 t Minnesota .. 000 000 0000 3 0 Monbouauette (12-81 and Till man. SUsman. Moore 101 and Rat- ley. Ljoser ugman t- ntv lllman, Breasoud. Baltimore .,..000 000 BIO 7 1 1 3 Washington 002 100 0014 10 0 Roberta. Hall 101, Miller (71 and Oralno. Cheney, Ostoen (6). Kline 17). Burnalde (9) and Leppert. Winner Hall (4-21. Loser Kline (1-41. HR Phillips. League Leaders United Press InternaUonal : NATIONAL LtAOLIK Player Si Club G All It II Pet. T. Davis. LA.. 72 204 28 BH .320 White. St. L... 80 359 83 114 .321 Groat, St. L. Bti 340 51 112 .321 Santo, Chi. .. 85 337 42 108 .320 Will. L A . .. 04 2110 42 82 .315 Cl'menta, Pitt. 78 210 45 01 .314 II. Aaron, Mil. 84 320 03 102 .310 Williams. Chi. 85 320 50 100 .307 Buyer. St. L, 83 325 38 1)0 .305 Pinion, Cin... 88 352 30 107 .304 AMKRIl'AN l.EUil'K 'layer It Club (1 All R II Pet. Yatrzmaki, Uos 70 307 52 102 .332 Wanner. LA. 83 311 45 102 .328 Malzone, Boa. 83 324 38 105 .324 Kallne, Det. .. 80 303 52 07 .318 Rollins. Minn. 72 258 37 70 .300 Oavallllo, Civ. 32 214 32 03 .304 Pearson, L A. 81 314 44 05 .303 Rohltia'n, Chi. 83 307 44 02 .300 Hslihrgr , CM. 118 221 33 03 .204 Marls, N Y. .. 01 218 41 04 .204 Home Runs National Leaiue K. Aaron. Braves, 25; McCovey. Giants, 24; Ccpeda, Gianta 1 7; Mays, Giants. 10; Banks. Cubs, 13: Demeter. Phils 15; White. Cards 1.1. Amerlran League Allison. Twins. 22; Wanner. Angela 20; Ma rls. Yanks 10; Stuart, Red Sox. 10; Klltehrew, Twins 17; Baltey. Twins 17; Kallne. Tlgera 17. Runs Ratted In National Leaiue H. Aaron, Braves 00; White. Cards 87; Santo. Cuba 01; McCovey. Giants 34; Boyor, Cards 34. American League Wagner, An gela, .VI; Allison. Twins 311; Ka llne. Tigers 90; Stuart, Red Sox 35; Malione. Red Sox 94. Pitching National League Koufax, Dodgers 14-3; Maloney, Rrds 14 3. Perranoskl, Dodgers 0-2; Mr Bran. Pirates S-2; Marlrhai, Gi ant 14-4. American League Radatz. Red Sox 9-1; Ford. Yanka 14-3; Ronton. Yanka 11-4; Pliarro. White Sox 11-4; Barber. Orioles 12-5. Equipment I s SMDinnrs Maloney Win No. Cincinnati Reds By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Strike for strike and win for win, Jim Maloney is match for Sandy Koufax - and that's no baloney. Big Sandy, the Los Angeles Dodgers' flame-thrower, holds the National leagues season strikeout record of 289 and with a 14-3 record is well on his way toward a 25-victory season. There's no inclination in Cincinnati to question Kou- fax's talents, but the good burghers of the. Ohio city point with pride to the fact that Maloney s current 14-d record matches Koufax's mark and that Jim has struck out proportionately more batters this season. Koufax has ISO strikeouts in 156 innings while Maloney has 12D in 128 in nings. A 6-foot, 2-inch, 200-pound LA's Dodgers Burning To Win New York-iUPn-The fired-up Los Angeles Dodgers sudden ly are burning to win this one. They haven't lived down completely yet the fact that they blew the pennant last year, and if they ever should blow it again this vear in the face of their present four- game lead, every last one of them will promptly volunteer to make the first rocket trip to the moon. ' . ' None of us have forgotten what happened last -year," said big Don Drysdale, who needed Ron Perranoski's help Thursday night but still gain ed his Hth victory as the Dodgers dealt the Mets their 12th straight defeat, 4-3. All Remember "Everyone In the country remembers it," added the big h a r d-throwing right-hander. "So do we. We're determined not to let it happen again." Dodger first-baseman Ron Fairly said he felt the same way as Drysdale. "We want to win this one and we want to win it badly," he said. "No, I wouldn't say we have dedicated ourselves to winning this one especially for Walt Alston,", he explain ed in answer to a question. "We try to win as a team," Fairly said. "If we win, he wins, too. He gets, the same full share we do. He certainly is doing all he can and so arc wc." .. , STANDINGS United Press InternaUonal NATIONAL LKAOUr: Pet, OB Los Angeles , San Francisco. St. Louis Chicago Cincinnnatl ... Milwaukee Pittsburgh .... Philadelphia Houston ........ New York .... . 52 33 . 40 30 . 47 30 . 40 30 .. 47 41 . 44 41 , 42 43 . 41 43 .. 34 55 . 20 37 .012 .9113 4 .547 ',, .941 0 .534 fli, .518 8 .404 10 .477 IP, .382 20 .337 23 'a Thursday's Resulta Los Angeles 4, New York 3 (nightl San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 imami Plltahurgh 3, Houston 0 (night) Chicago 7. Cincinnati 0 list. (w-lllghtl Clnclnnantl 7, Chicago 3 (2nd. night) St. Louis S, Milwaukle 3 .(1st. twlllcliti Milk. 9, St. Louis 3 (2nd, night) AMERICAN LfcAOl K . I.. PrL GB New York . Chicago Boston Baltimore ., Minnesota .. Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Delroit Washington 31 .022 .558 3 .334 5' .345 8 .529 7't .32!) 71, .400 13 .434 15 1, .422 I0, .343 231, .... 48 38 .... 40 37 48 40 .... 43 40 ... 43 4 .... 41 47 .... 38 47 .... 30 48 . .. 30 57 Thursday's Results New York 3. Loa Angeles 3 110 innings, nignu Boston 2. Minnesota 0 fniaht) Cleveland 8. Kansas City 9 inland Chicago 8, Detroit 3 (night) Baltimore 7. Washington (nigiiti PVt'll'lf COAST LKAGl'S Northern Division W. 1.. Pet. IB Spokane 34 37 .303 1 aroma 49 41 .344 4 Portland 43 4 .300 ft', Hawaii 42 41 4H2 12 Seattle 30 A3 300 18 Southern Division W. I. Prt tiB Dallas-Ft W 48 41 M; Oklahoma City 47 41 .VU ', San Diego 10 47 403 4 Salt Lake City 42 43 404 Denver 3 49 ,443 8', Thursday's Results; S-n Dieno 7. Denver J Dallas-Fl. Worth 3. Tacoma I PnrlUnd a. Hawaii 4 Spoksne 8. Seattle 1 Oklahoma City 4. Salt Lake City 3 Ml R T II V t, S Ti .ITaoTe H I Prt. t.B . T 3 .Ton . 7 4 K38 1 . 7 4 (via ', , 8 .son t . 3 7 .300 4 .39 230 9 S-lem Wrnalchee I.ewtMon . Yrtkmia Trl-Oly ... Eugene Thurdv'i Results Yakima 19. Eugene I Lewiston 10. Wenatchee 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Pitches 14 for right h a n d e r from Fresno, Calif., Maloney won his 14th victory of the season Thurs day night in beating the Chi cago Cubs, 7-3, after the Reds dropped the 11-inning opener of the twi-night doublcheader, 7-0. Something of a hard-luck pitcher in previous seasons. Maloney's 1963 win total is only three short of his total victories in three other years with the Reds. At the moment he's potentially the Reds big gest winner since Bucky Wal ters posted 27 victories in 1939. Reds Break Tie Maloney yielded all the Cubs' runs in the sixth in ning but the Reds broke a 3-3 tie with four runs in the eighth with the aid of a two-run dou ble by rookie Pete Rose. Vada Pinson had two doubles and a single and drove in two runs for the Reds in the nightcap. Dick Ellsworth pitched an eight-hitter and struck out eight in the opener, which the Cubs won with a parade of 13 batters to the plate in the 11th. A two-run double by Ken Hubbs, two defensive lapses by Charlie Neal and a two-run triple by Don Lan- drum keyed the big inning, The Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the New York Mets, 4-3, the San Francisco Giants shaded the Philadelphia Phil lies, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Houston Colts, 3-0, and the Milwaukee Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-3, after a 6-3 defeat in other National League games. Mets Lose Again Don Drysdale yielded a pair of homers to Jesse Gonder but got his 1 1th win for the Dodg ers on the strength of a three run fourth-inning rally and Ron Perranoski's sturdy close- out relief. The win was the fourth in a row for the Dodg ers and the loss the 12th straight for the Mets. Juan Marichal received credit for his 14th win aeainst four defeats when Bob Bolin came to his rescue after Tony Gonzalez hit a triple and Roy Sivers homered in the ninth to close the Phillies' gap to one run. Willie McCovey hit his 24th homer and Jim Daven port had two RBI-singlcs to lead a 10-hit attack that dealt 10-game winner Ray Culp his seventh loss. Don Cardwell pitched a two-hitter for the Pirates, who scored once in the fourth in ning and added two insurance runs in the eighth on Donn Clendenon's two-run double. Dick Farrell suffered his sev enth loss for the Colts. Bill White's two-run homer.. and Dick Groat's double sparked the Cardinals' deci sive five-run seventh-inning rally in their first game, but the Braves kayoed ex-teammate Lew Burdette in seven innings and look the nightcap behind Bob Shaw's nine hitter. Lee Muye and Hank Aaron homered for the Braves, LINESCORKS: National Leasue (1st game) Milwaukee . 002 010 000 3 3 0 St. Louis ....010 000 50x 6 7 0 Lemaater. Schneider (71 and lorre. Brnguo. Taylor (R) and Mi carver. winner Hroglio 10-5). Loser Leniaster HR H. Aaron, White. (7nd game) Milwaukee .000 120 1013 0 0 St. Louis .... 100 000 020 3 9 0 llendlry, Shaw (81 and Cran dall. nurdette. Bauta (Bi. Shantz (9) and McCarver. Winner Hen dlev (5-Sl. Loser Burdette (7-8). HR Maye. Buyer. (1st game, 11 innincs) Chicago .OHO OIK) ooo 07 7 12 2 Cincinn. 000 000 000 00 0 8 1 Ellsworth (12-0) and Schaffer. Nuxhal), Worthlngton lloi. Henrv (11). Zannl (111 and Pavletlch. Ed' wards (10). Loser Worthlngton t3-3l. (2nd game) Chicago 000 003 000 3 R 1 Cincinnnatl OOO 210 04x 7 11 1 Toth, 1-eniay (Si. Eiston 181 and Bertell. Maloney 114-3) and Ed wards. Loser Lemay (0-1 . t.os Angeles 010 3(H) 0004 7 3 New York .. 002 001 0003 8 2 Drysdale, Perranoakl (81 and Rosehnro. Craig (2-14) and Gon der. Winner Drysdale (11-10). HR Fairly. Gonder 2. San Fran. 010 101 0104 10 0 Phlla .. 000 001 002 3 8 I Marichal. Boltn i9) and Bailey. Culp. Green (7i. Boorer i9l and Dalrymplc. Winner Marichal (14- Loser Culp (10-71 HR Mc Covey, Stavers. Houston . . 0(H) ooo ooo n Plttshurah 000 100 02x 3 2 I Karrel. Nottenart t8t and Camp bell Cardwell i0-9i and Pagliaro nt. Loser Farrell (6-7i. LEARN TO FLY A PIPER JULY SPECIAL AVIATION SERVICE Phon 772-2938 MEDFORO. OREGON Bowling TUESDAY NIGMTERS-MIXKD Spare "Oa" (7-1) 3. Ed Clover 485; Lucky Four (4-4) 0, Roger Weiss 333. Feather MerchantJ (7-1) 4, Walt Skundrlck 552: Tigers (1-7) 0. Maurine Helmick 424. Strugglera 16-2) 3. Ben Cha boude 457; The Proa (2-6) 1, Ted Thompson 501. Slate and Hall (8-21 3. Jane Klingler 509; Colonel Puffs Four (1-7) 1. Jack Gardner 558. United Radio 14-4) 1. Arne Mat son 498; Left ai Rights 14-41 3, lilen wilkins 531. Zephera (4-4) 3. Darlene Been ton 520: Double Trouble (4-41 1. Alta Knauber 483. Pin Heads 13-5) 2. Gene Irwin 018: Ashland Rollers (3-5) 2. Frank Flora 512. , Gene Irwin 249: Dave Klingler 212, Walt Skundrlck 209, D. Bren- ton 104, Alia jtnauoer iuu, Ingle 180. JUNIOR SENIOR MIXKD Popcorn Poppers (19-5) 1. Larry Davia 533: Coachea Pets (13-7) 3. Daryl Christlanson 503. Thrillers 113-71 1. coaie uavis 429; Snicker Doodles (6-14) 3. Frank Schuchard 483. Four Dots & A Dash (12-8) O. Frank Kula 480: Doodle Bugs (11- 8) 4, Steve sparung dub- Cock Roachea 111-01 3. Chet Stickley 561; Team Two (15-15) 1, John Scott 407. Lyndas Playboys (6-14) 3. Mike Davia 915; Roly Wholeys (5-19) 1. Connie Frohrelch 406. Steve boarunff zzi. Bonnie Frohrelch 174. Walt Daigle 221, Berlette Stephens 104; Doodle Bugs 2291. BEAR CREEK SUMMER MIXED Sweet Suites 123-91 3. Al Doty 425: Petits Fours 2H,-10!i) 1, Dean Marcum 435. Nuttin Box (20-121 Z. Hero KOO- blns 439: Fancy Pants (18-14) 2. Lou Marsh 488. Wretched Mess (19-131 4. Bill Uhrine 468; Gardner s Glory (12- 20) 0. George Russell 439. Rin.?-A-Ding Dings (17-151 3. Fay Goddard 515; Foreign Affairs (18-14) 1, Gary Couch 523. svmnhnnv nf Sweets (17-19) 2. Ted McDanlela 449: Merry Mix-Up (13-10) 2, rlowaro Aaama ail. Trannulllzers (17-151 2. Skin Elmore 473; Family Affairs (16-16) 2, Sid Brown 471. Mavericks (10-18) 1. Ed Holt erave 436: Sugar Cubes (15-17) 3, Jean Gilliam Gene Spencer 468. Cork Pushers (7-251 2. Lee San derson 465: Pedigreed Eggs (7-25) Dean cnapman ami. Howard Adams 218. Dean Chap man 213. Gary Couch 107. Jean Gilliam 183. Lou Marsh 171. Irma Johnson 106; Wretched Mesa 2197. ROCKY ROLLER'S Violets (16-8) 3, Nora uaney 003: Daisies (19-9) 1, Alice Landing 447. Uleas (14-1U) d, loia siricKiano 384; Lilliea (8-16) 1, Margaret Maurcr osu. sweet fprr (13-11) 3. Ann n- gel 370: Pansiea (ll'j-U'jl 1, Fran Higglna 409. Muirut (ll-iai a. Barron t-eier- son 437; Petuniaa (7!,-16!s) 1. Ruhv Paudoia 344. nora rsaney iub, naaine nan 165; Glads 1381. VACATIONERS B-M's (12-4) 3. Monte Morris 524; P-w (B-IOI 1, Bin rainier. Embeca (ll-5) 4. buzz urumng 441; 4 Squarea (5-11) 0. Frand Baum 431. Team Six (tl-3) 3. Charles Moore 481; Snookers (7-9) 1, Doug Holly 490. M-T s (7-9) 3. Gordy -rnoreson 931: Spare Makers (5-11) 1, Bill Castel 470. Monte Morris 2U2; M-l'l 2zoi. UMMERETTES Four Cravona (14-6) 2. Maxine Janzen 471; Painless 4 (7-13) 2, Marge Steele 427. The Starmakera (13-7) 1. Wanda Booth 492: The Alley Cats (10-10) Carol Arnold 404. The Wahoo'a (12-81 2. Mary Beth Cuozzo 447; Boo Boos (7-13) 2, Ethel Luman 456. Pin upa (li-oi 2. rar xnagruacr 440; Gad Abouta (10-10) 2, Ruth Carlson 420. Three Hlta and A Miss (9-11) 3, Darlene Brenton 489; Spare Tlmera (9-11) 1, Carolyn Davis 421. Wandn Booth 188; Four Cray ons 2029. SQUAWS AND BRAVES (End of First Half) Trouble Makers (19-9) 4. Al Bohannon 542; Lucky Four (I0i,, 17' 2) 0. Don Dusenbcrry 469. Champs 116-12) 1, Midge Panter 402; Peek-upa (9!i-18a) 3, Elsie Baker 549. Bombers (16-10) 2. Carl Wilson 401; Lucky Strikers (16-10) 2, Eu nice McManama 527. Pin Shakcra (14-14) 1. Lawrence Andereon 472; Four B'l (U-17) 3, Wilmer Bailey 927. Elsie Baker 220, Betty Relnholtz 201, Virginia Wilson 210, Al Bo hannan 213; Trouble Makers 2026. CRAZY EIGHTS LEAGUE (end of llrst half) Alley Gatera (21i.3-fli3l 4. Le Roy Everson 970; Hair Shapers (19-9) 0. Tim Horn 470. Misfits 118-10) 3. Dave Shurta 918: Pioncera .lS.a-12!3 ) 1, Chuck Hctfncr 405. Cellar Dwellers (14-14) 3. Bud Riggert 422: Alley Kata (12-16) 1. Dale Lane 470. Do Goodcrs (11-17) 4. Gladys Johnson 403; Team No One (5-23) 0, Jim Baunicr 423. Chuck Hctfncr 209. Bob Dyer 200, Gladys Johnson 102, Ruse Everson 168; Alley Gatera 2043. PETERSON POINT DOUBLES Tunv Bullis and Martin Stock dale 167 23; Al Gcbhard and Walt Skundrlck 158.20; Frank Jenklna and John Dickinson 152.23; Fred Wilkina and Ed Bingham 152.23: Don Davis and Ben Chaboude 148. 43; Earl Brenton and Roy Gazaway 147.19; Sam Battistone and Clay Lew-is 144.06; Keith Margott and Hersh Dixon 131.4B. Martin Stockdale 828; Sam Bat- I Ustone 236. I FIN AND FROLIC Bowl-a-Knots 4-01 4. Darrel I Linker 478; Speed Shifters 0, lb or leitl. ! Cherrv Pickers (3-11 3. Emmet Carpenter 5US; Tired Tigers 11-31 1. dour rosoury 547. Double Trouble (3-11 3. Al Smith and Ken Pickens R03: Lane Burn ers 11-31 1. Dick Flnnrll 4U3. Lindiorrls 13-11 3. Ray Lindquist 439; llollcy Hawks 1-3I t, Ed Hol le.v 473. Two D'a 13-11 3, Dick Torrcy S26; Four Squares l-3 1. Bud Tungate 492. Pin Shy 13-11 3. G. Harrison 428; Four Spota 11-31 1. Joe Ger main 303. Four Gems l2-2i 2. Loren Sodrr lund 533; Pin Pals 12-21 2, Bob Carpenler 427. Dous Foiburv 224; Loren Soder lund 203: Rose Carpenter 183-182; Kntht Jennings 174; Tired Tigers 1926. . HITS ANI SIISSKS Slink Weeds 112-41 4. Sandra Malm 4l2: Petunias (3-111 0. Mar grel Bertram 3."i0. Sweet Pess (10-t 3. Mabel Ham Hum 4S3; Pansiea 17-9) X, Shirley Kruse 3.1K. Dalfv Dlllus 10-ell 3. Dee Turn er 3ti3; Snap Dragona (4-12 i 1. Bar bara Cain 327 Mabel Hamilton 1SS. Sandia Ma lot 14. Mvrna Hudson 134. Stink weeds 1420 WKDNKSIIAV WASIIOl'TH A-Lotla-Wood and Next Timea $495 Rank inancing You will receive the full 40 hrs. required bv the Federal Aviation Agency to obtain your pilot's license. For more information call . . . CP Studs, Medford Contend on Sunday American Legion junior baseball here on Sunday will be a twilight-night affair. Medford and Central Point Cheney Studs will be foes in a doubleheader starting at 6 p.m. at the Jackson county fairgrounds ball park. First game will be a five inning non-counter and the second tussle, which will be gin about 8 p.m., will be for seven innings tind will count Tru-Mix, Wheeler Nab Tilts John Wheeler Loggers nicked Jay Allen Cars 2 to 0 last night to pull even with the Carmen in the Major league of the Jackson Coun ty Softball association. Tru-Mix Concrete beat Keith Schulz garage 6 to 1 for its fifth straight victory against no losses in the Minor league. Wheeler scored once each in the sixth and seventh in nings- In sixth the run came on two errors and Milan Kurtz sacrifice flyout. Out fielder Tom Perdue made a sensational catch of the fly to rob Kurtz of an extra base hit. Jack Brown singled and Don Jaquette tripled him home in the seventh inning. Jack Brown swatted three of the four Wheeler hits. Bill Welch tripled and Willie Barnum singled for Jay Al len. Kurtz, pitching for Wheeler, fanned 12 and walked one in the two hitter. Jay Allen tosser Jim Rein- holtz allowed no bases on balls. Three In Third The three-run third was the big Tru-Mix scoring in ning. Bob Custance had three hits and Ron Weatherford and Fred Britt each two for Tru -Mix. Custance doubled twice and Weatherford once. Mort Mclntyre and LeRoy Clay had two hits apiece for Schulz. Clay had a two base hit. Ron Weatherword chucked a six-hit game for the Mixers with one walk and four strikeouts- Don Cain of Schulz permitted four runs, six hits and two bases on balls in four innings pitched. He whiffed two. Norm Lank ford allowed three hits, two runs and a walk in two can tos, finishing for the Garage men. Tru-Mix faces Colvin and Associate at Jefferson school and Jay Allen opposes South ern Oregon Dry Kiln at Hed rick Junior high in this eve ning's 6:30 o'clock games. Wheeler Logging has a 7:30 p.m. non-league double- bill scheduled against Kings- ley Air Force base on Satur day at Memorial field, White City. LINESCORKS: Keith Schulz . 000 001 01 5 4 Tru-Mix 013 002 x 6 9 1 Can. Lankford 13) and Wal lace. Mclntyre (6): Weatherford and Marrs. John Wheeler 000 001 12 4 0 Jay Allen ... 000 000 00 2 2 Kurtz and Munyon; Relnholtz and Love. tied for first ploce tn first half. Playoff will be Tuesday, July 16. at 10 p.m. A-Uotta-Wood (14-6) 1. .Joyce Lewis 488; Next Times (14-6) 3. Meredith Bessonelte 387. Lucky Four (12-8) 2, Pegsy Mcl stcd 420; Leftovers (5-15) 2. Ellen Wade 423. Maybe s (10-10) 2. Ann Skceters 520; Hopefuls (7-13) 2. Rayma Burger 413. Four Cheers (13-7) 4. Hazel Reed 446; Dizzy Dears (5-15 1 0. Zilla Yodcr 433. Ann Skceters. 182. IRO. Joyce Lewis 180. Alice Fields 178; Four Cheers 1505. ROAD OILING Oil Mat-Dust Palliative -Multiple Lift PPMTAIC TRUCKS LOADERS ROLLERS ROTARY Hughes & Dodd Co. 4048 Crater Lake Highway PHONE 773-4221 in the Area 4 Southern divi- sion standings. This twinbill will wind up the season for the Studs. Medford has the Klamath Falls Falcons to play here next Tuesday. Other Sunday contests will take the Klamath Falcons to Ashland and the Klamath Falls Hawks to Grants Pass. These games will be in the afternoon. Crucial Games Sunday play is crucial for Medford and Klamath's Fal cons, the only teams left in the division title running. The Falcons (9-1) lead Medford (8-2) by a full game. Coach Bill Askwith has named Larry Pepper to start for the Cheneys in the Sunday counter. Choice for the first fray will be from among Bob Corliss, Larry Mason and Wayne Clay. Coach Cliff Mc Lean has indicated that Bill Enyart will pitch the main game for Medford. The evening event will pro vide opportunity for those who have other activities dur ing the week end and earlier in the day Sunday to attend the games. Askwith reported yesterday that Studs' first baseman How ard Tomlinson, who hurt his ankle in the Tri-City game Wednesday, suffered a sprain. Intermediates Victors for P-T Talent-Phocnix-Talent won the Intermediate game 3 to 0 and Prospect the Pee Wee contest 8 to 4 here yesterday in a Southern Oregon Junior league doubleheader. Ken Hawkins had three sin gles in three times up for the Phoenix-Talent Intermediates. Pitcher Lex Hamilton fanned 10, walked three and hit one. He gave up just one hit, a double by Prospect's Sid Hamphill. Phoenix-Talent scored once in the second inning on a Hawkins' single and stolen base and an error. In the sixth two runs came in on singles by Wally Kliever and Hawkins, an error, a stolen base and a passed ball. The Prospect Pee Wees de cided their game with four runs in the fifth inning that gave them an 8 to 2 lead. They used a Karjala single, Mike Maurer double, four stolen bases, a walk, error and groundout. Prospect pitcher Mike Maurer struck out two, walked two and hit one in a two-hit effort. Brian Roberts of Phoenix-Talent al lowed three hits and four walks. He whiffed five. I.INESCORES: (Intermediates) Prospect 000 000 0 0 1 3 Ph-Talcnt 010 002 X 3 5 2 Hemphill and McElmery; Hamil ton and Graham. (Pee Wees) Prospect 020 248 3 S Ph .-Talent 101 024 2 4 M. Maurer to D. Maurer; Rob erts and Tuggle. Rogue Valley -Stage Day Set Men planning to participate in the annual stag day at Rogue Valley Country club are asked to contact the pro shop for starting times. The event is scheduled for Wednesday, July 17. Activity will begn at 7 a. m. and will continue through the day. It includes an outdoor barbecue, a variety of golf contests and other entertainment. All 27 holes will be in use. BROOMS ' GRADERS WATER WAGON Bob Olson, Ed Hanson Pin Pacers Eddie Hanson, Seattle, and Bob Olson, Los Angeles, have taken over first places in sin gles competition of the Cen tury 21 bowling tournament at Roxy Ann lanes here. Hanson previously running second with a 1298 in the scratch division returned to take the lead with a 1327. In the handicap classification, Olson shot a 1243 scratch and added a 186 handicap for 1429. He is a 133 average bowler. Standings as of July 10 were: SCRATCH SINGLES Eddie Hanson. SeatUe. 1327: Jim Melln. Tacoma. 1310: Mick Kabel beck, Eugene, 1287; Dave Johnson. Portland, 1282: Frank Evans. Sa lem. 1282: Jim Winter. Hood River. 1273: LeoCrulse. Seattle. 123S; Bill Landowski, Fortuna, Calif., 1258; Al mowry, mcoioro, itoi; Dave Fahner, Portland, 1397. Handicap Singles Bob Olson. Loa Angeles. 1429: Jim Malvern, SeatUe. 1393; Jim Winter. Hood River. 1333: Al Mow- ry, Medford, 1321; Theron Karrick, meaiora, iztr; ies Myers, Eugene. 1282: Floyd Hayner, Medford. 1281: Al Gebhard. Medford. 1276; Bob Demosev. Eueene. 1279: Olen Mc Coy. Medford, 1269. Team Event Nelson Vending. Granta Pass. 4156: Has Beens. Medford. 4134: Old Saphire. Crescent City. 4114; S B Fours. Medford, 4060; Kim's, Medford, 4U5u; ao. ureson nut, Medford, 4057. SPORTS FANS1 I BET YOU ninuir KNOW Ql;fl: by Paul Ua - In the history of sports, only one man has been both a major league baseball manager, and the head coach of a major league pro football team ... Do you know who he was? . . . An swer is Hugo Bezdek, who managed the Pittsburgh Pi rates in 1917, '18 and '19 . . . And. later was head football coach of the then Cleveland Rams in 1937 and '38. The All-Star baseball game recalls one of the greatest pitching performances of all time, when Carl Hubbell struck out, in order, five of the most fearsome hitters of the day ... It happened In the 1934 All-Star game . . . Can you name the five slug gers Hubbell fanned in a row? . . . They were Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin. S Do you know where the S word "Olympics" comes 5 from? . . . It's from the Greek "Olympiad," which p. means every four years . . . And, in the ancient Greek S times, as today, the Olynv pics are held every four years. p. I bet vou didn't knew Paul Lea Motors, Medford's U Rambler dealer, can tell yon p. a new or used car, arrange p financing, service the car of p your choice and have yon p. drive away in the car of your p. choice, within one or two p. hours time. If you are In a p. hurry and tell Tom Davie p. Lea Motors sales manager, p. that you must be on your way at a certain time. LEA MOTORS 5TH t BARTLETT PI . 12th t Riverside ' GRADALL r -A m
