Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text6 6 SUNDAY. JULY 14. 19G3 MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Dodgers Win Again, Up Lead To 6 Games As Giants Lose United Frets International - Bob Miller, who couldn't finish a game in the Polo Grounds last year as a Met, came back to haunt his former mater Saturday with a six-hit, 1 1-2 victory that gave the Los Angeles Dodgers their sixth straight win. It was New York's 14th straight defeat. Miller, given 15-hit support by the Dodgers, breezed to his sixth victory in 10 decisions. The only runs he allowed came on Frank Thomas' two run homer in the fourth in ning. The Dodgers, who have won 11 of their last 12, jumped on starter Tracy Stallard for five runs in the first two in nings and coasted thereafter IN NATIONAL TOURNEY - These four Medfordites com pete this week in the National Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tourney at Provo, Utah. From left are Mary Gordon- ier, Jeanne Salade, Ken Myers and Kathy bmllli. lhey gain ed Oregon state titles to qualify for the national. Jay Allen Winner 9-7; Darkness Halts Contest TACKSOV COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Major League W. L. Jay Allen . 8 1 John Wheeler 4 1 So Dry Kiln 2 3 Central Point 1 4 United Grocer. 1 4. Minor League W. Tru-Mlx S Colvin 3 Keith Schultr 3 Comm. Workeri ...... 2 Aledlord Corp. 0 Pet. .833 .800 .400 .200 J 00 Prt. 1.000 .000 .900 .400 .000 Jay Allen Cars rcassumed lone Major league leadership In the Jackson county Soft ball association Friday even ing by overcoming Southern Oregon Dry Kiln 9 to 7. Bid of Colvin and Associ ates to erase the unbeaten record ot Tru-Mix Concrete in the Minor league wis halt ed by darkness. The tussle was stopped with the score 1 to 1 after 11 innings and will have to be replayed. Jay Allen fought from be hind twice to overcome Dry Kiln. The Kllnmen led 4 to 1 after the first Inning. Then the Car team rubbed out a 2 to 8 deficit in the fifth frame to make it 5-each. Kiln went ahead 6 to 5 in the bottom of the fifth. JA tied It again in the sixth and went on top for good with three counters in the seventh canto. For the four runs In the first inning Dry Kiln used two walks, a hit, two errors and a double steal by Dick Dcf flcy and Wayne Gillaspcy. Bhulli Homers Jay Allen's three-run fifth was on hits by Dave Love, Chuck Hoyt and John Payne and an error. Then, in the seventh Jerry Shults slapped a three-run homer. The blow followed a walk and a hit by Payne. Payne had four hits in four times up and Shults crdeked three for four. Hoyt had two safeties. Gillaspcy, Dick Kus- chcl and Eddie Paxton had a pair of hits each for Dry Kiln. The SODK team recorded 11 steals, two ot them double ones. Jay Allen pitcher allowed four bases on balls and struck out six. SO's Dale Cook walk ed three and fanned three. Tru-Mix scored in the first inning and Colvin in the fourth. Jim Tackett of Colvin whiffed 19 batters and Ron Weathcrford ot T-M seven. Each pitcher walked one Jackson County Softball as sociation will make the switch in midweek this week to light ed facilities and doublchead' crs at Jackson park after hav ing played single games on separate fields. The old style schedule will still be in effect for Tues day's games. First pluy on the lighted park is set for Wednes day. . l.iNK.scoims: Jay Allen 110 031 30 11 4 su ury Klin . .. 4iu inu l 7 B a Harrla and Love; Cook and Chapman. Wally Moon, with a homer and a triple and Maury Wills, with two singles, each drove in three runs. Moon's solo homer account ed for one run in the first and in the second the Dodgers sent four runs across the plate in knocking out Stallard. The Dodgers picked up three more in the fourth against Ken MacKenzie and Larry Bcarnarth on a double by Willie Davis, singles by Wills and Jim Gilliam and a triple by Moon. Pee Wee Oliver hit his first home run in the eighth inning off Bearnarth when the Dodgers scored two more runs. The victory, which gave the Dodgers a sweep of the four game series, increased their lead over the San Francisco Giants, who were beaten by the Phillies, 4-3, to six games. Itoy Sievcrs hammered a pair of homers to power the Phillies to their second straight victory over the slumping Giants. Sievcrs hit both of his homers off Billy Pierce, who dropped the first game of his career to the Phillies. Willie Mays hit his 17th homer of the season for the Giants. Vernon Law, rapidly re gaining his old form, shut out the Houston Colts on six hits as the Pittsburgh pirates scored a 3-0 victory. Donn Glendenon hit two homers to pace the Pittsburgh attack. In the only other game played, the Milwaukee Braves defeated the St. Louis Card inals, 7-5. Chicago at Cin cinnati was postponed because of rain. Hank Aaron hit his 26th homer of the season in the first inning with two mates aboard and the Braves never trailed thereafter. The Cards rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth when Gary Kolb hit a two-run homer and Charlie James con nected for a bases-empty blast. SPORTS San Fran. .. mill 010 200 3 7 0 Philadelphia nil 020 OOx 4 S 0 Fierce. I'crry lion uullalo in I, FlHhcr IS) and DhIIcv: Duren. Bald- achiin (Oi And Dalrymplc. WP unrcn i-wj. 1.1 fierce HIIS Selveri 2 (Sth & 6th), Maya tnthi. Ln Angeles 140 .110 02011 1.1 0 New York .. 000 200 000 2 2 M ler 10-41 and Rnnehnrn: Sta - lard. MacKbnzte 121. Bearnarth 141, Pnwell 10) and Coleman. LP Stallard 13-71. HRS Moon 12nd). Oliver list). Homion ooo ooo ooo n 3 Pltlshurgh 110 000 lOx 3 a 0 Drntt, Umhrlcht (St. McMahnn mi and Campbell-, Law (4-3) and Burocaa. LP Drntt (J-7V HnS Clen denon 3 (10th St 11th). Milwaukee 302 000 2007 II St. Lnula . 000 III! 0033 10 AAU Junior Swim Here In August For the third successive year Mcdford will be host to one of the state's top swim ming meets. The Oregon Association AAU Junior Olympics Short Course Swimming champion ships will be staged here again. Dates are Aug. 2 and 3 at Jackson Park pool. Girls' swimming events in four classes will be on Fri day and the boys' on Satur day. Boys' and girls' spring board diving prelims will be on Friday with finals on Sat urday. Swimmers through 17 years of age will contend. The meet gets its short court designation from the pool length. Jackson pool is 25 yards long. Races will range from 50 to 400 yards in freestyle, backstroke, butterfly-stroke and breaststroke. Midnight July 26 is dead line for entrants. A swim officials clinic will be conducted three evenings this week. The sessions will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hawthorne pool. This clinic is open to anyone wishing to become a certified timer or judge. Aim of the clinic is to train officials for the state short court meet. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING JULY 1.1 Chinook Salmon 1.013 (In. eludes 35.7 per cent Jack aalmon). hummer Run steelhcad 72. FULL SEASON Chinook Salmon nfl. R22 tin. eludes 10.1 per cent Jack Salmon) summer kud sieeinead 203. vaiivy. 200 Already Entered In SO Golf Another huge entry appears assured for the annual South ern Oregon Golf champion ships, Labor day holiday event at Mcdford's 27-hole Rogue Valley Country club The tourney is six weeks away but already 200 entries are on file. Tournament Chair man Bud Mitchell reported that 175 golfers from outside the area have filed. Qualifying play in the tour ney is scheduled Aug. 27 and 28. Matches will run from Aug. 29 through Sept. 2. Com petition is slated in men's, women's and senior men's di visions. Turned Pro At least one 1062 champion will not defend. Tom Shaw, Portland, who took the men's division crown, has turned professional. Miss Pam Stacey, Medford, won the women's championship last year and Larry Butler, Ashland, won his second senior men's dia dem. The Southern Oregon, an amateur event, has grown in to the states largest links tourney in number of partici pants. Last year's field total ed 431 men and women. Cur rent entry total is ahead of that at this time in 1962. Low handicap men whose entries have been received include Mickey Shaw, and Wally Regan, Portland; Wil liam Hoppin Jr., Farming ton, Conn.; James Ellington, Lodi, Calif.; Ben Bates, Cor vallis; Dodd Fischer, Eugene; Ed Kovacovich, Eureka, Calif., Robert Ashman, Bell- vue, Wash., and Dr. Jim Wil son and Ron Mitchell, Rogue Sugar Ramos Decisions King, Keeps Crown Mexico City IUPB Sugar Ra mos, the world featherweight champion, retained his title Saturday night, poundng out a unanimous 13-round decision over Rafiu King of Nigeria be fore a crowd of more than 27, 000 in the Mexico City bull ring. The Cuban- born Ramos, who now makes his home in Mexico, was a 5 to 3 favorite to win his first defense of the title he took from Davey Moore last March at Los An geles. Ramos carried the fight to King all the way and even though he failed to floor his opponent, he easily was the better fighter. King fought in spurts but Ramos, who hurt his left hand in the seventh round, managed to stave off King's infrequent rushes and gain the upperhand. King fought on the defen sive most of the time and every time he dropped his guard Ramos connected with rights to the head and body. The champion kept on the move throughout the fight and never let King get away. Referee Ramon Berumen scored 148 points for Ramos to 139 for King. Judge Carlos Garcia Prado had it 149-140 for Ramos and Judge Gomez Scanlon agreed, 148-143. King got in his best punches -to Ramos' head-late in the fight but each time Ramos fought back. The crowd cheered Ramos throughout the fight and often was on its feet. There were no knockdowns. Ramos was backed into cor ners on a couple of occasions but fought his way out each time. The 12th round was King's best. He landed his best punches in this session but they seemed to have little ef fect on the champion. Ramos' face was puffy at the end while King was unmarked. Jorge Apapolo, a promoter from Panama City, offered Ramos $50,000 to defend his title against canal zone cham pion Ismael Laguna. King apparently knew he was outclassed early in the fight, for he moved to the de fensive, covering up with both hands, from the sixth round on. City Tennis Tournament August 3-4 Keen competition is antici pated this year In both men's and women's rivalry in the third annual Mcdford Com munity Tennis tournament. The tourney is set for Sat urday, Aug. 3 and 4, at the Medford Senior High school courts. Sponsor is the Med ford park and recreation de partment. Tod Tibbutt will defend In Men's singles and contenders are expected to include Phil Holman, Mike Naumcs, Chris Rasmusscn, Ron Singlcr and John Root. Among those bat tling for the women's singles banner should be Kathy Smitti, state Junior Chamber of Commerce champ for girls 18 years of age and under, Sue Naumes, Shareen Young and Paula Lowery. Six Divisioni The six divisions of the tourney include the forego ing two, men's and women's doubles, junior men's singles and mixed doubles. Those interested in enter ing should contact Ron Sing ler (telephone 773-1458) or John Root (773-3155). Entry can be made by either tele phone or mail and deadline is 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1. Entry fees are $2 for men's singles and for women's dou bles, $3 for men's doubles and for mixed doubles, and $1.50 for junior men's singles and for women's singles. High interest has been shown in tennis here this summer. Fischer. Schneider 101. Raymond (1)1 and Crandall; Simmons, Bauta I4i. Schultz (8) and McCarvcr. WP Fischer (1-2). LP Sim mona (7-3). HRS H. Aaron (20(h) Kolb (2nd). James 17th). Whan you think of leasing . . . think of Southern Oregon Lease Co. C0.7.FlitE SERVICE By tha hour . . . day . . . month . . . or year . . . our ratat can tava you moneyl SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE COMPANY Set Jim Cola man at Cratar laka Motors Bldg. Phone 773-7591 AVIS Phone 773-3003 6TH ft FIR MEDFORD Tru-Mlx .... inn (ion dim n 1 7 s Colvin Olll) 100 000 0 1 4 1 Wcatherford and Marrs; Tackett and Colvin. C1AMKR THIS UltK- Tuesflsy United Grocers vs. John Wheeler Losing at .letter son school; communications Work ers of America vs. Kcllh SchtilU Garage at Hawthorne park. (6:30 p.m.) CAMPBELL GETS BID Pullman, Wash.-flJPft-Wash-ington State and Hugh Campbell, overlooked in the original all-star selection, has been invited to join 1962's lop collegians for the Aug. 3 game in Chlc-Hgo against the National Football league champion Green Bay Packers. BRILL METAL WORKS Commorcial-e-lnduitrijl Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainlesi, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 Just Arrived! JANTZEN SWIMWEAR Largest Selection Ever Open Mon. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. ROBINSON BROS. Everything For Men And Boys Next to Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford L Los Angeles Driver Injured Pcmnna. Talif. -OTO- Driver Ken Braunsdorff was critical ly injured when his Volvo sedan went out of control and rolled over several times in the last race Saturday in the California Sports Car club re gional championships. Braundsdorff, 26, of Los Angeles, was taken to Po mona Valley Community hos pital with a possible fractured Archer Gets Nod New York - IUPB - Fast punching Bronx middleweight Joey Archer, boxing desper ately to protect his dreams of a possible title fight, pecked out a unanimous 10-round de-1 cision over Farid Salim of Argentina Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. j Judges Leo Birnbaum and i John Dran gave Archer, who fought from the second round on with a deep gash over his left eye, the edge by 5-4-1 and 6-4, respectively. Referee Ar thur Mcrcante called it 6-3-1. 1 12 More Bowlers Sign for Tourney Portland-The entry advance list for the $20,500 City of Roses Open professional bowl ing tournament took another jump Thursday with the an nouncement from Professional Bowlers headquarters in Ak ron. Ohio, of 12 more stars definitely signed for a Sep tember appearance in Port land. The new list of pro keg lers is led by Earl Johnson, former Tacoma bowler, pres ently in fourth place in the PBA money standings, and Billy Golembiewski, or "Billy G." as everybody calls him, one of the nation's perennial top pin blasters. skull and possible internal In juries. Hospital attendants said he lapsed into unconscious. Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 yean. Phons 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court LAWN MOWERS SHARPENING SMALL ENGINE REPAIRING Parts and Service for Briggs Strjfton . . , Clinton . . . Lauson . . . and Others BIG Y FEED & SEED CO. 1948 N. Pacific Highway 773-3160 "C ROAD OILING Oil Mat-Dust Palliative -Multiple Lift "MTAH TRUCKS LOADERS ROLLERS ROTARY BROOMS GRADERS GRADALL WATER WAGON Hughes & Dodd Co. 4048 Crater Lake Highway PHONE 773-4221 (Other ixmrt at .lacknnn tark) Wednesday Mcdford Corpora tion vn. Tru-Mix (7 pm.l; Central Point Merchant! vi. Jay Allen Cart (8:1ft p.m.), ThtirKday Southern Oregon Dry Kiln va. Untied Grocer t7 p.nO; Colvin and Ankoctate vt. CWA (Ft 13 pm.l Friday CWA va Merten (7 n m V. United Grocera va. Central Point B:1S pjn.) Baseball JRIHAY'S n KM Lis NaUonat League 1, Angelr tt N, York 0. (night) Phlta- 7 S. Fran. JV tntghti Pittsburgh 2 Houston I. intjthti Chicago 4 Cim-inuatl t. nughO St. Louli fl Milwaukee 3, (night, American League Ho ion 3 Minnesota a. 13 inning, (night) Detroit 7 Chicago 8, 11 innings, night i New ork 4 L Ancele 3. might) Cleveland at K C. tprtd. rami Hnttimort 4 Wathiugtun 3. (night) Pacific Con t League San Diego 3 Denver 0 Spokane 9 Seattle (1 Taconia 4 nlla-Kt Worth ,1 Salt Lakt City fl Oklahoma City Northwest League Eu time 4 Wenatche 0 Salem 7 Yakima 3 SUNDAY'S UAMLS National League Hnunton at New York lih h Angeles at Philadelphia (21 San FraucUtco al Pittsburgh U Milwaukee at Cincinnati U Chicago at St. Lotua ii) American League HoHton at Loa An get en (3 New York at Kamas City (3) Cleveland at Minnesota ij) Baltimore at Chicago (2 Detroit at Washington lii ! SULLIVAN ASSIGNED I Portltind -HJPlu The Knnsas City Athletics lasl week as 'signed catcher Haywond Sul ( livan to the Portltind Beavers j as a player-coach. General : ManaKtT Pat Friday ad Sul ! livan, 32, was being groomed ' (or a managerial job in the i Athletics organization. He ! has been plagued by injuries and was hitting .212 in 41 games (or the American league club. , RECEPTIVE ! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over S0 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70ri for magazines; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford ribune