Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1963, Image 33

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    SECTION D
PAGES 1 to 10
SIPdDMTTS
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1963
L 9
V.
I ON MAT TONIGHT-Rocky Columbo, left, will risk his Pa-
! cific Coast junior heavyweight wrestling championship when
5 he goes against Tough Tony Borne in the top half of a double
I main event at Medfod armory tonight. The other half of the
dual topper sends Indian Billy Whitewolf against Soldat
j Gorky. Both matches are for 45 minutes or two. out of three
' falls. In the 8:30 p. m. opener Abe Jacobs, Tight, tangles with
' Wild Bill Savage for 30 minutes or the best of three falls.
Jay Allen, Tru-Mix Win
Softball Games At New
Jackson Park Diamond
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Major League W. L.
.lav Allen 6 1
John Wheeler 5 1
SO Dry Kiln 2 3
Central Point 1 3
United Grocers 1 5
Minor League W.
Tru-Mix 6
Colvin 3
Comm. Workers 3
Kcilh Schultz 3
Med lord Corp 0
Pet.
.BS7
.833
.400
.167
.167
Prt.
1.000
.600
.300
.42!)
.000
Jay Allen defeated Central
Point 5 to 2 and Tru-Mix
edged Medco in a slugfest 10
to 9 in Jackson County Soft
ball association action at the
new Jackson park Softball di
amond. The games were the first
to be played at the new dia
mond at McAndrews rd. and
Clark st. Only one set of
bleachers was available for
spectators at last night's
games, but association offi
cials said more seats would
be available tonight.
All future association
games will be played at t h e
new diamond. Tonight's ac
tion pits Southern Oregon
Dry Kiln nl United Grocers
in a major league game at
7 p.m. and Colvin Associates
at Communications Workers
of America in the minor
league at 8:15.
Jay Allen put its major
league game on ice last night
in the first inning with three
Floyd Will
Coi.;e Out
Fighting
Las Vegas, Nev. - (DPI! -Floyd
Patterson will shadow
box in his dressing room next
Monday night and come out
"red hot" for his return
heavyweight title fight with
champion Sonny Liston at the
Las Vegas Convention center.
"He'll shadow - box four
rounds after I wake him up
from his dressing-room nap,"
co-trainer Buster Watson said
today. "He'll go into that ring
red hot instead of cold fish
like he was at Chicago."
Watson of New York, long
time buddy of the ex-champion,
said Floyd was caught
"cold" by big Sonny at Chi
cago, Sept. 25, and knocked
out at 2:06 of the first round
because he had taken only
about 30 or 40 seconds of
light exercise in the dressing
room.
Meanwhile Liston, in his
final sparring session at the
Thunderbird hotel, appeared
so impressive in three rounds
with mediocre Foncda Cox of
St. Louis, that Billy Conn of
Pittsburgh, forme r light
heavyweight champion and
heavyweight challenger, pre
dicted: '
"Liston will knock out Pat
terson in the first round
again - maybe quicker than
at Chicago. ' 1
But when asked how Lis-1
ton would have fared with !
ex-champ Joe Louis when Joe I
was champion. Conn said:
"Louis would have knocked :
his brains out. Louis was too
fast with his hands for
Sonny." I
In very light wagering. Lis-
ton continued the 4-1 favor-1
lte. !
runs. Thereafter the match
settled down to a pitcher's
duel between Chuck Holcoinb
of the Jay Allen team, who
struck out 12, and Jim Van
zwel of Central Point, who
recorded nine strikeouts.
Each team collected four
hits. Vanzwel homered in the
third and singled in the sixth
for Jay Allen, and Allen Gos
vcll had two singles. For Cen
tral Point, Jerry Shults hom
ered in the sixth, Tom Pur
due, Lee Walker and Dave
Love also had safeties.
In the minor league game,
Tru-Mix outlasted Medco de
spite a seven-run uprising in
the fourth inning by the
Butte Falls visitors. The win
ning tally was scored in the
bottom of the seventh inning.
Tru-Mix outhit Medco 16
to 12, with a home hun by
Virgil Felder and triples by
Gary Britt, Bob Contance and
Ken Breazeale for the win
ners. Everyone on the Tru
Mix team had at least one
hit, and eight of the Medco
nine got into the hit column.
Leading slugger for Medco
was Jack Doraty, pitcher, who
smacKed a triple and a sin
gle. In hurling chores, Doraty
gave up six bases on balls and
struck out one. Keith Gar
rett of Tru-Mix was the win
ning pitcher, giving up two
bases on balls and striking
out two.
LINESCORES:
Central Point . 101 000 02 4 1
Jay Allen 301 001 x 5 4 2
Vanzwol and Pond. Orr (21. Hol
comb and Love.
Medco 200 700 0 fl 12 2
Tru-Mix . ...240 210 1 10 16 4
Doraty and Baker: Garrett and
Marrs.
Football Giants
Acquire McElhenny
New York - (UPII - The New
York football Giants, who re
gard old age as a virtue and
experience as a professional
necessity, are counting on a
knee operation this past
spring to restore the touch of
greatness to aging halfback
Hugh McElhenny.
McElhenny, 34, was acquir
ed by the Giants from the
Minnesota Vikings Wednes
day in exchange for two fu
ture draft choices and a play
er to be determined prior to
the start of the 1963 National
Football league season.
WITHDRAWS FROM MEET
London - HOT - Robbie
Brightwell, the European 400
meter champion, has with
drawn from the U.S. -British
track and field meet at White
City Aug. 3-5 because of liga
ment trouble. Brightwell, a
surprise selection, said he
was not fully fit for the
event.
MeKinley Advances
To Quarterfinals
Chicago - 1'PIi - Top-seeded
Chuck MeKinley advanced
Wednesday to the quarter
finals of the National Clay
Courts tennis championships
at River Forest in his closest
match since before his Wim
bledon triumph.
Occasionally shouting and
blasting his ball high in the
sir. the chunky, spirited Me
Kinley from St. Louis, was
forced to three sets in defeat
ing Jerry Moss of Miami, 6-3,
4-6. 6-4. I
IP
Stop-O-Malic Brjkt lining In
stalled an all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Spocialist for 23 years.
Ca Phon 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
North Court
Mil'"
OPEN
EVERY
Monday
and
Friday
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Here It Is ...The Event You've Waited For
M
SEMI-ANNUAL
iW7
ROB
Cabana
Swim Sets
Reg. 6.95 to 16.95
4" ,. 9"
Washable
Light Weight
Jackets
Reg. 8.98 to 15.95
CS9 4 499
Wool and Nylon
Topsters
Reg. 15.98
NOW ONLY
JJ99
SALE STARTS TOMORROW ... 9 A.M.
Here it is featuring famous lines of apparel that you like best and it
MID-SEASON BARGAIN PRICES you simply can't afford to miss. You're
sure of the best in quality, the biggest savings and friendliest service
here at ROBINSON BROS.
SPORT OOATS
Reg. 24.98 to 55.00
99
TRAVEL
ROBES
Reg. 6.98 to 11.98
099
V to
6"
cwiu 1
ha? TT IIV1
TRUNKS
Boxers, Snug Fits,
One-Size Stretch
Reg. 2.98 to 8.95
1".4"
TOP BUYS For BOYS!
Sixe Reg. Sale
2 20 Short Sleeve Knits 1.98 .99
4.00 2.99
4.2o Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts 1.98 .99
3.98 2.49
2.2o Short Sleeve Cotton Shirts 1 .98 .99
3.98 2.S9
2.2o Cabana Sets 3.98 2.99
6.48 4.99
4.20 Swim Suits 1.98 .99
3.98 2.99
21.Beachers 2.49 1.49
3.98 2.99
mi Bermudas 2.98 1.99
and "Cut Off" 3.98 2.99
4.20 Long Sleeve Shirts 1.98 .99
2.98 1.49
3.98 2.49
4.20 Sweaters 3.98 2.99
Orion Pullover 9.98 6.99
,4.20 Pull Over Wool Sweaters 10.98 5.49
,4.20 Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts 4.00 1.99
Hooded "axccllent for wiftr skiing"
Name Brand Quality
Cotton Pants
Reg. 4.98 and 5.98
49 099
111 I ALL SALES
IMS. M ""
klhMESijoiinml ; i
Suits
't f Regular 45.00 to 89.50
3 2" 62"
il 499Ji99 JJ
J N I Regular 6.98 to 16.95 JW
and J
TIES Good Selection PRICE
J Bermuda Shorts
Knit Shirts & Sweat Shirts
Short and Long Sleeves
99 t
0
Reg. 2.98
to 8.95
Straw Hats
Reg. 2.98 to 4.98
1"J34' 2"J5
J I
AND BEACHERS
Reg. 3.98 to 8.98
!49
WORK SHOES and BOOTS
99
Regular
13.95 to 15.95
899
to
n
SHOES
8"
11"
15"
CASUAL SHOES
ALS
2!
Regular Values
to 13.95
Regular Values
to 17.95
Regular Values
to 24.95
SANDALS and SLIPPERS
.QQ -I OQ
Reg. 3.95 V
to 12.95 la to I
We Will Gladly Validate Rideand Shop Tickets
If Men and Boys Wear It ... Robinson Bros. Carry It!
Ira
Next to Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford
o)
o)
o)
MS.
. . . Convtnionr parkin makM
i so tasy t. visit Robinson
Bros., Pick', and orhtr down,
town Mtdford atoroa and shoos.
USI THEM . . . Th.y'ro FRII
whan you shop DOWNTOWN
IN MEDFORD I