Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1963, Image 29

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    2 D
Yankees
Ford Counts Twelfth Win
Br FRED DOWN
UPI Sporti Writtr
Anything leemi possible for
tht New York Yankees these
days so why can't Whitey
Ford go on to equal the
American league record of 16
straight victories and join the
200-win club before the sea
son is over?
' The 34-year-old left-hander
is approaching both goals
with a string of 12 consecutive
triumphs that have increased
his career total of victories
to 194. His season record is
16-3 and the way the Yankees
support him it looks like he
can go on winning forever.
Ford has gone nine innings
: only five times in those 12
straieht victories but the
Yankees have supported him
with excellent late-inning re
lief help and what's more inv
nortant. runs - lots of 'cm
They haven't scored less than
three runs in any of the 12
games and have totaled 67
- for an average of 5.6 runs per
same.
Shout those figures at Rog
er Craig, the luckless New
York Met pitcher who has
lost 15 in a row and 17 in au,
and he'll tell you in a few
thousand words why it's great
to be a Yankee.
Ford won his 12th straight
and 16th of the season
Wednesday when the Yankees
drubbed the Los Angeles An-
gels, 8-4. Johnny Blanchard,
subbing for Roger Marls,
drove in four runs with two
singles and his fourth homer
in three days to lead the Yan
kees' 15-hit attack. Ford re
tired after seven innings but
Hal Reniff and Bill Stafford
closed out the win for him.
Ford's winning streak Is
the longest in the American
league since he won 14
straight in 1961. The AL rec
ord of 16 straight is shared
by Walter Johnson, Smokey
Joe Wood, Lefty Grove and
Schoolboy Rowe.
Tht Minnesota Twins pick
ed up half-game on the lead
ers with a 9-0 and 5-0 sweep
of a twi-nlght doubleheader
with the Cleveland Indians.
The Chicago White Sox de
feated the Detroit Tigers, 3-1,
the Kansas City Athletics
downed the Boston Red Sox,
5-2 and 7-6, and the Baltimore
Orioles beat the Washington
Senators, 8-5, In other AL
games.
Dick Stlsman pitched
seven-hitter and Jim Kaat a
six-hitter as the Twins dou.
ble-blanked the Indians and
crept within 8i games of the
runaway Yankees. Don Min-
cher hit two homers and
Rich Rollins and John Goryl
one each to lead the Twins'
11-hit attack in the opener.
Jimmy Hall hit a tie-breaking
ninth inning homer at the
Twins scored five ninth in
ning runs in the nightcap aft
er being shut out by Dick
Donovan.
Ron Hansen drove In all
three runs with a two -run
homer and a sacrifice fly to
help the White Sox' Gary Pe
ters register his ninth win
with an eight-hitter. Rocky
Colavlto homered for the
Tigers' run.
Orlando Pena pitched a sev
en-hitter and had two hits
himself for the A'l in their
Tri-City Downs
Emeralds 10-7
United Press International
Thinss looked pretty rosy
for the Eugene Emeralds In
their Northwest league game
with Tri-City Wednesday
night until Terry Tackett
stepped In and spoiled the
show.
The Emeralds grabbed a 6-0
lead In the top of the second
and added another run In the
third but Tackett In relief
blanked them over the final
tlx frames and Tri-City came
on for a 10-7 win.
In other games, Wenalchee
beat Salem 3-2 and Lewlston
took Yakima 4-3 In 14 in
nlngs.
Eugene got its six in the
second with the aid of a three-
run homer by Howard Wood
and a two-run blast by Bill
Barraclough. The Emeralds
added another in the third
on Steve Selfky's solo homer
Trl-Clty, however, got three
In the second and tied it with
four more in the third on
Brown Taylor's solo home
and a three-run shot by Ed
die Crawford. The Angeli
went ahead to stay with an
unearned run in the fifth as
Tackett allowed but five hit:
in his 6 2-3 innings .
Wenatchee edged Salem In
the ninth when Glenn Beck
ert's single plated Spencer
Davis. Bill Ballou went the
distance allowing Salem si
hits including a solo homer
by Jim Campania.
Wayne Norton ended tli
Yakima-Lewlaton overtime
when his single with the
sacks loaded sent over the
winning run. Norton also con
tributed a two-run homer
during a three run Lewlston
outburst In the first, wen
atchee tied it with three in
the seventh to send It into
overtime.
THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1963
Drop Angels 8-4;
opener. The A's won
the
nightcap on the strength of a
five-run third inning featured
by doubles by Wayne Causey,
Jerry Lumpe and George
Alusik. The A's have won
nine of 12 games with the
Red Sox this season.
Jackie Brandt, Johnny Or
sino and Bob Johnson hit
homers and Dick Hall pitched
6 innings of shutout relief
for the Orioles, who handed
Washington's Jim Duckworth
his eighth setback. Minnie
Minoso hit a grand slam
homer for the Senators.
I.INKSCOKES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Loi Ancfles 003 000 010
(I
New York ... 203 010 20x 8 19
Lee. Chance (3), Grba (7) and
Foilei. Kirkpatrick (8. Ford. Ren
iff 181. Stafford (0) and Berra.
Winner Ford I1H-3I, Loser
Let 14-0) HR Blanchard.
(lit came)
Kaniaa City 021 001 100 .1 B 0
Boiton . 000 110 000 2 7 1
Pena (7-131 and Lou. Wilaon.
Lamba (7) and Tillman. Loser
All-Comers Track
Event To Be Held
The third in a series of five
scheduled summer all-comers
track meets will be held Sat
urday, July 27, at the Med-
ford senior high stadium.
Events for the day will be
gin at B a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and
then from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Boys 6 to 14 years of age
and girls 6 to 16 years will
take part in the morning
events, and competition for
boys IS to 16, high school
boys and the open divisions
will run in the evening.
Baseball Clinic
Slated Tomorrow
Braves Defeat
Jacksonville In
Pee Wee Action
HOtlTHKRN OREGON JUNIOR
(K unit, tigs Inrluutfe imr
inraunn Jtny toy
Junior I.raxue
Crater Cubi
Grant Pan .....
Med ford
CP Mustanga
Aihland
Pel
. ft
3
.. a
.. i
o
l.ooo
.81)0
vio
.230
.000
Intermadlate Lrkruu W.
Central Pt, Slara .... S
Med. C; Ian Is 4
Med. Yanka 3
Ph-Talent 3
Central PI, Rjtnui .... 1
Prospect Cougars . .. 0
Vit
,n:ii)
.800
,800
.4211
.1(17
.000
P We Lea cue W.
Prt.
.730
Central Pt. Bravef. .. fl
Tlceri a
.714
.714
.300
.288
.288
.288
Med. Wildcat! A
Jackaonvllle 4
Central Pt. Indiana .... 3
Ph-Taient d
Proioect Islona 2
The Central Point Braves
defeated Jacksonville in a pee
wee league game Monday, 18
to 1.
Bob Bailey, pitching for the
Braves, struck out eight men.
He was a standout at the plate
as well, going four (or four,
with three of the hits triples.
Also for Central Point, Kir-
by Rcnfro had two doubles,
and Doug Miller and Davey
Carrlgan had two hits apiece.
Jacksonville won an ear
lier game last Thursday, de
feating Prospect 10 to 7.
1.1NKSCOI1E:
CP Braves 223 8318 IS 0
Jacksonville 100 Oil I 3 1
Dallev and Miner: Peterson and
Holder.
Indians Edge
Jacksonville
The Central Point Indians.
playing on home grounds,
broke through a three way
tie that existed among teams
In the Pee wee little league
standings Monday by edging
out Jacksonville 7-8.
1.1NKSCOHK:
JarWnvllle MJ 02-. 3 4
Central Point .. .1(14 Ox 7 4 S
Worden. Snow (11 and Hnlden:
Edwards. Hanson 131. Edwalde (M
and Cooper.
Strict Use Made
Of Candlestick
San Francisco- WPP-Chances
of the Kansas City Athletics
of the American league com
ing to the Buy area in the
next year or two seemed dim
today.
President Horace C. Slone
ham of the San Francisco Gi
ants told Mayor George Chris
topher he could nut grant a
request that any other base
ball team be permitted to use
Candleslick park.
The A's have been rumored
to be headed for nearby Oak
land, which hopes to have a
stadium complex completed In
a couple of seasons.
Christopher conferred with
Stoneham Wednesday con
cerning the possibility that
an Oakland team could use
Candlestick park in the mean
time. The mayor said Stoneham
pointed out to him that one
of the cornerstones of the
stadium contract that brought
the Giants west from New
York was exclusive use of
the stadium.
Wilson (8-10). Hit Harrelson.
Kansas City 103 010 0007 12 0
Boston 010 003 020 S 10 0
Wickersham, Slurdivant 181, Wy
att 18 and Edward!. Morahead,
Early 131, Wood 14). La ma be ( 8 1,
Radatz tO) and Nixon. Winner
Wickersham i7-S. Loser More
head iS-'il. HB Stuart.
Washington . 041 000 000 5 9 0
Baltimore . 040 030 lox 8 11 0
Daniels, Duckworth 151. Burn-
.1.1. Ill ...... f Drtrilk MnMullu
Kail (3 and Onlno. Winner Half
(5-31. Loser Duckworth (3-81.
HR Minoso. Brandt, Orslno, John,
son.
(1st game)
Minnesota . 200 022 2109 11
Cleveland .. . 000 000 000 0 7 1
Stiaman (10-91 and Battey. Ra
mos. Walker (8), Allen (8) and Ro
mano. Loser Ramos (3-4). HR'
Rollins. Mincher 2, Coryl.
?nd came)
Minnesota ... 000 000 0055 7 1
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 8 1
Kaat (0-9) and Zimmerman. Bat'
tey (8). Donovan, Bell (9l and A
cue. Loser Donovan (6-8), HR
Hall, Kaat.
Chicago 000 020 0013
Detroit 000 100 0001 8
n
0
Peters (9-5) and Lollar, Mossl,
BunninK (6) and Triandos. Freehan
(Bi. Loser Mossl (4-8). HR Cola
vlto, Hansen.
Meet supervisor, Dean Ben
son, adds that the meet is
open to anyone interested and
has asked for volunteers to
serve as meet officials either
in the morning or evening or
at both times. Those willing
should report to him ahead of
the starting times.
Some 450 athletes from as
far away as Alabama have
participated in the previous
events. The first meet was
held on July 13 with 245 com
petitors entered for the day
long running.
A clinic for all Southern
Oregon baseball players be
tween the ages of 8 to 14 years
will be held at the Crater
High football field on Friday,
July 26 from 8 a.m. to 12
noon, and again on Saturday,
July 27 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Friday session will cov
er hitting and sliding. On Sat
urday, the lessons will Include
fielding, bunting and baseball
strategy.
Nina trophies will be giv
en to outstanding players
In fha Saturday events fol
lowing the lessons at 1 p.m.
Cost of the clinic will be SO
cent per entrant and partici
pants are asked to bring their
own gloves, shoes, and bats
if they have them.
Instructors for the two day
events are Mike Cllnes and
Dan Miles. Further informa
tion on the clinic may be ob
tained by contacting Mike
Glines at 664-1812.
All little leaguers under the
Recreation Insurance program
will be covered for the event.
American League
Down National
The American league of the
Mcdford Recreation depart
ment's Sandblower base ball
teams took the 'pennant' last
night In the third annual all
star game by downing the
National league 10-5 at the
Jackson county fairgrounds.
Wining pitchers who hurled
for two innings each for the
Americans were Wayne Beale,
Dennis Bailey and Larry Prle-
be.
IIII IKII I tAOtlK
Alley Cats is-3i 3. Dora Peyton
43. A Splits 19-31 1. Charlie Cook
50.V
First Christian S-31 4. Hans
Molt .VV Koxici (3-Sl 0, Claude
Lewis 4S
Gutter Duters (5-31 3. Ernie
Srhoriich 4S3; tlandlcapperi tf-Q
1. Carrol Poe 488.
Hans Holt 308-1118. John Wisely
198. Charlie Cook 194. Iva Srhorsrh
183. Rita Miller IKS; Alley Cats
3381.
MONDAY NIHHT SCRATCH
Team 13 1 18-141 3. John Murphy
AID; Nlahl All 113-301 1, Al
Pesentl & Jtm Uorsey 484.
So. Ore. Sure 1 18-141 1. Bnice
nromly 99; Team 11 133-71 3, Rob
Konopasek 393.
Eight Balls 14-381 1. Rill Siithrr-
lln 3110; Tram MVS 133-91 3. Ed
Vnllmert 498.
Team Elht 111-131 t. Rrrnlr
480. Srimy Glass tn-IS) 3, Sieve
Udell 338.
Team r'our (3-37) 0. RitssCorlell
.Vi!; Pine Nuts (14-18) 4. H. Lar
son 383.
rtatrmnna 113-171 n, Dale Har
ris 4I. Echo (30-3) 4. Len Thrun
383
Roh Konopasek 37f). Jtm Mvhre
319. Len Thrun 308. H Larsen 308.
Team 11. 3173.
TrKKtlAY NITERS MIXED
leather Merchants i 1.
Walt Skundrick 5.1R: Ashland Roll
ers '7-A. 3. Al Mora Mft
7-ephyrs MO-m 3. Ted Groomes
4Tt Mate it Hall 110-01 1, Johnny
Glover .ViT
Struggle.- lf? 2. Ren Chaboudt
Vtfl, Dmiblr Trouble 9-7 2, Alta
Knauher Ml
United Radio (fl-fl) 3 Arne Mat
on S01; Spar "O'l" (8-8l 1. Ed
die Glover M.
Tigers fft-flt 4. Stub Helmtrk
4M0; Col Tufts Four 8-S 0. Jack
Gardner MS.
Pin Heads ig-gi t. Gene Irwin
XfM LiKkv Four (7-9 2, Clayton
Miller SI 7
The Proa fT9t 4 Gen Orr
T; Left V Rifhta tS-Ilt 0. Don
N,edmiierr M4
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
82 37
S5 44
S3 44
Pet. 01
.62
J58 7
J548 8
Loi Angeles
St. Louis ..
Chicago
San Francisco.. 64
4
47
48
48
40
85
sa
540
B'.i
ClnclnnnaU 83
Philadelphia - 52
Milwaukee 50
Pittsburgh 49
Houston 37
New York 32
.530 9'
.520 10',;
JtOS 12
.500 12'.
.363 26',
.320 30 "a
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 4, New York 1
Los Angeles ft, Pittsburgh 1
(night)
Milwaukee S. St Louis 1 (nlghtl
Philadelphia 8, Houston 3 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Chicaso Tsltourls
(8-31 vs. Buhl (9-6).
New York at San Francisco
Cisco (8-8) vs. Pierce (3-7).
St. Louis at Milwaukee Bur
dette (7-8) vs. Spahn 112-4).
Pittsbursh at Los Angeles (night)
Gibbon 14-81 vs. Koufax 118-3).
Philadelphia at Houston (night)
Culp (10-7) or Bennett (2-0) vs.
Nottebart (8-4).
Friday's Games
St. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)
New York at Houston (night)
Philadelphia at Lo Ang. (night)
Pittsburgh at San Fran, (nightl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L
Pet.
GB
New York 81
Minnesota 84
Chicago S3
Baltimore 85
Boston 31
.M2
.5 si na
.546 0
.345 9
.531 10 1,
.473 1(1
.464 17
.4 HI 17',
.463 9i
.351 28
Cleveland 47
Kansaa City .. 43
Los Angeles .... 47
Detroit 41
Washington 34
Wednesday's Result
New YorK B, loi Anceies t
Kanaaa City 5. Boiton 2 (lit.
tw.-lifht
Kanaai -iiy i, ooaion s na
Minnesota s, cieveiana o 1111,
twilight)
Minnesota 5. Cleveland 0 (2nd,
night.
Baltimore 8, Washington 3 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
chicaeo at Detroit Herbert
(8-6) or Pizarro (11-0) vs. Lollch
(4-4).
Los Angeles at New York Mc
Bride (11-71 vs. Downing (3-D.
Kansas c tv at Boston KaKOw
(77) vs. Monboucmette (13-6).
Minnesota at Cleveland Perry
(8-6) vs. Latman (3-6).
Washington at Baltimore (night)
Cheney (8-9) vs. Roberta (7-9).
Friday's Games '
wasmngion at Detroit inignu
Kansas City at Cleveland (night)
Chicago at Baltimore (night)
Minnesota at New York (night)
Los Angeles at Boston (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L.
Pet.
GB
Spokane 64 44
Tacoma 60 46
Portland 31 S3
.593
,3H8 3
.481 12 'i
.471 13
.459 19
Hawa 1 49 33
Seattle 43 53
Southern Division
w. L.
Pet. GB
.552
.528 2'i
.495 8
.472 8.;
.423 13'!
Oklahoma City 38 47
Dallas-Ft.Wth. 56 50
Salt Lake City 50 51
San Diego 51 37
Denver 44 60
Wednesday's RtsulUt
UKinnoma ("y . r or nana ?
(1st game. 7 innings)
Oklahoma taty io, romana i
(2nd game)
Denver 4, apoKane i
Dillai-Ft. Wrth. 5. San Diego 4
Tacoma 4, Salt Lake City 2
Seattle 6, Hawaii 4
ThuririKv'c Probable Pitchers
Oklahoma Ctty Golden (7-fl) at
Porland Santiago (.b-hi
Spokane Ortega (6-7) at Den
ver Fobs (4-2).
San Dieao Coates (3-0) at Dal-
las-Kt. Worth Mecklenburg (7-3)
Tacoma Herbal ( I ii-8 1 at
Salt
Lake City Koonce (3-3)
Seattle unannouncea
wail Nelson (0-0).
at
Ha
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet
GB
Lewlston 16 9
.640
.577 l'i
.371 n,
.538 2
.438 4;
.214 11 ',5
Salem 19 11
Yakima 1 12
Wentachee ..... 15 12
Tri-City 11 13
Eugene 8 32
Wednesday's Results
Tri-city io, cugene i
Lewiiton 4, Yakima 3 (14 Inns.)
Wenatchee 3. Salem 3
Today's Schedule
Eugene at rn-uiiy
Yakima at Lewlston
Salem at Wenatchee
All-Stars
Team 10-5
The American league got
off to a good start in the first
Inning when Terry Smith hit
a line drive out Into the field
ers' territory only to score
a home run and bringing
three men on base across the
plate.
Umpires for the game were
Dan Miles and Mike Glines.
MNESCORIS:
Nationals 00J 300 i
Americana 430 13x 10
ueaie. Bailey, Frtebe; Jim Par
dee, Mike WerM, Billy Slniler.
Alta Knauber 184. Barbara Ml),
ler 174. Joy Inile 173. Dot Skim,
drlck 17.1. Gens Irwin 333. John.
ny Glover 208. Glen Wllklns 308.
BEAR CRKKK SUMMKR MINER
Sweet Sulles 138-101 3. Debs
wiuiams 487; symphony
Sweeta (18-18) 1. Ted McDanlels
Idl.
Petlls fours (24.-m.l .1 n..n
Marcum 301; Foreign Affairs (10.
!( I, nary voucn 34U.
Nultln Box 134-13) 4. Herb Rob
hlns 330; Wretched Mess (19-17)
u. mil unnnt OVI.
Fancy Panta iao-181 2. w H ktc.
Caleb 4S; Tranqulllsera (19-171 3
noei uavis sin.
Rltlf-A Dine Dines 1 1 B , . n .
I, Fay Gnddard 491; Family At
tairs i iv-171 3. Sid Hrown 478
Merry Mlx-llps (17-19) 4. How
ard Adams 438; Sugar Cubes (13
3I 0. Jean Gilliam 487.
Mavericks II7-191 1. Ed Holt,
grave 470; Cork Pushers (10-38) 3.
Perry Sneed 483
Gardener Glorv (13-311 3,
George Russell 481; Pedigreed
Eggs i8-38i I. Dean Chapmsn 438
Gary Couch 309. Herb Rohhins
303, Lee Sanderson 199. Ed Holt
grave 198
Jean Gilliam 188. Jn Ann Mar
cum 173. Lu Mareh 187; Nuttln
Rox 3331
PEOPLE LOVE
Crosby Paint
Tsiani Uie J-n at
Continues at iiUifssi
RUCI IAUU LRR. CO.
74S S. Rivawa't
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFORP. OHEGOK
Club Championship
Golf Now In Third
And Fourth Rounds
Match play in the men's
club championship golf tour
ney at the Rogue Valley
Country club is now in the
third round.
Second round matches, for
which the deadline was July
21, have been completed.
Third round matches must be
played by July 28, and some
have already been completed.
The medalist and defending
champion both lost in the sec
ond round of play. Jim Shel
don, the 1962 winner, lost to
Dick Brown on the 20th hole.
John Nuich, who had the low
qualifying card, was defeated
by Ray Lindquist, 2 and 1.
The results:
8KCOND ROUND RESULTS:
Championship Flight
tiay eUnaquw aei. jonn Amen
and 1 : Dr. Ralph Odell def.
Alan Holmes on the 19th hole; Ed
Simmons def. Harry Millette on
the 20th hole; Tim Berg def. Bud
Brook 4 and 2: Dick Brown def.
Jim Sheldon on the 20th hole:
Justin Smith def. Bud Garfield 2
and l; Dr. Buck Stanley def. Dick
no use on ine nun noie; ana hod
Phillips def. Owen Thomas 2
and 1.
Second Flight
Houston Pitta def. Rannv Smith
1 up; Charles Mickleson def. Bill
Bratton 2 and 1; Pat Soran def.
Harvey Woods 4 and 3; Paul
Moore def. Russ Acheson 1 up;
Bob Canessa def. Dick Mann 2 ud:
Chuck Swenson def. Dick Finnell
and a: jonn mimpnrey aei.
Ivan Harrington on the 20th hole;
Karl Clinkinbeard def. Bob Fusel
2 and 1.
. rourut riigni
Martin Luther def. Larry Hor-
ton 3 and 4; Chuck McCuan def.
Bud Judv 4 and 2: Jack Sherman
def. Dr. Bob Baynk; Wayne Chit-
wood def- Ron urenneman 3 and
Dick Hense man def. fcd Milne
5 and 3; Joe Sedlak def. Jim Gill
and z: Kav Heyseii del. ur.
Richard Schwahn by default; E. C.
Howell def. Sam Battistone 3
and 2.
sixth FUgnt j
Wayne Stump def. Herb Mass! ti
ger 5 and 4; Jerry cruson del.
Wally Robinson 4 and 3: Bob Ben
ion def. Al Sterton 2 and 1; Bud
Hoover def. Dr. Gene Cossette 6
and 5; Bob Quinney def. Andy
Foley 3 and 2; Ed Nichols def.
Cliff Kaiser on the 9th hole; Dr.
John Owens def. Tom Reeder 5
and 4; Carl Kellenberger def.
E. K. Rlcker.
Eighth nunt
Don Hale def. Vern Collins 3
and 2; Dr. Bert Lageson def. Bob
Baxter 4 ana 3; hod hoss aei.
B. O. Marten on the 20th hole;
Bruce Braaten def. Ken Peterson
2 and 1; A. M. Anderson def. Herb
Leonnig 2 up; Dr. Theron Karrick
def. Doug Gordenier on the 21st
noie; ta ii-oraon aei. Jim uunievy
on the liith hole; and W. B. Wal
ker def. Jim Golden 6 and 4.
THIRD ROUND RESULTS
at PAIRINGS
Championship Flight
Dr. Ralph O'Dell del. Ray Lind
Senior Club Golf
Enters 3rd Round
First, second and in some
cases third round play has
been completed in the senior
club championship golf at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Competition is in A, AA
and AAA flights. Results by
rounds are as follows:
FIRST ROUND
A Championship
Carl Schmidt def. Orv Eaton: Al
Maiinnui def. Fred Conrad; Harry
Millette def. Boh Wells 1 up: I.
Harrington def. Paul Selby on the
32nd hole; William Clark def.
Parker Woodi 1 up; Bob Hart def.
R. A berg 1 up; Norm Hillyer def.
Leonard Schtldt 1 up: Mahr Rey
mera def. Ken Card 2 and 1.
aa Championship
Larry Butler def. Harry Jewett
3 and 2; Ed Gordon def. J. Cot
tingham 1 up; Forrest Caiey def.
Lew eatei; pen cmtwood def.
Ray Frlible; Leonard Schtldt def.
Ken Teeter A and 2: Ray Wise def.
Ernie Kennedy; Jim Vargo def.
Lloyd Selby 3 and 2: Chet Hub
bard def. Paul Meyers.
aaa cnampionimp
Clyde Knight def. Andy Weiant:
Ele Rlcker def. Berg Marten 2 and
1: Stoy Elliott def. Al Dumai 1
up; Ed Nicholi def, Bert Laseion
3 and l; John Modal def. Bill ca-
3 ONN SUNDAY 9 to 4
WHOLESALE TO ALL
WE SHIP
FIBERGLASS PATIO COVERING
Dt LUX! SOt AR BLOCK. Itanaard Carrufstlns
ELIMINATES HEAT. Irtmtm.ia up to S't It hi. r nnh t
Kal lht.it inelal. Color Prrmanattm. I'irr-Rr-atftiani.
Hftatter-praof. K
Matte Io ar.ll (or Sir aqua font., . - J ft.
PANELING
Orogon't largoit
Saloctlon
fWI from 0 lo 80
blow cost. Manufacturer's
doss-outs. SAVE NOW! AN
pra-hnttrwd. many spaook
HAM PUS
1 . ,,,7
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OPEN DAILY S to
quist on the 19th hole: Ed Sim
mons def. Tim Berg on the 18th
hole.
Justin Smith def. Dick Brown
4 and 3: Smith will meet winner
of Dr. Bruce Stanley-Bob Phillips
match.
Second Flight
Pat Soran def. Paul Moore 3 and
1: Soran will meet winner of
Houston Pitts - Charles Mickleson
match.
John Humphrey def. Karl Clin
kinbeard 2 and 1: Humphrey will
meet winner of Bob Canessa
Chuck Swenson match.
Fourth Flight
Winner of MarUn Luther-Chuck
McCuan match to meet winner of
Jack Sherman-W a y n e Chitwood
match.
Winner of Dick Henselman-Joe
Sedlak match to meet winner of
Ray Heysell-E. C. Howell match.
Sixth Flight
Wavne Stump def. Jerry Cruson
by default: Bud Hoover def. Bob
Benson 3 and 2.
Winner of Bob Quinney-Ed
Nichols match to meet winner of
Dr. John Owens-Carl Kellenberger
match.
Eighth Flight
Bruce Braaten def. Bob Ross
I up: Braaten to meet winner of
Don Hale-Dr. Bert Lageson match.
A. M. Anderson def. Dr. Theron
Karrick 6 and 3; Ed Gordon def.
W. B. Walker 6 and 4.
CONSOLATION FIRST ROUND
First Flight
Bill Clark def. Dick Finch 2 and
1; Deane Lambert def. Tom Mac
Leod 3 and 2; Jim Quincy def.
C. A. Holmes 3 and 2; Dr. Duke
Anderson def. Dr. Robert Buck
by default: Dr. Jim Wilson def.
Steve Cummins 2 and 1: Dr. Dave
Engleson def. John Jensen 2 and
1; Carl Schmidt def. Clayton
Lewis; Bud Haupert def. Larry
Butler on the 20th hole.
Third Flight
Howard Scroggin def. Al Ma
einnus 3 and 2; Bob Morris def.
Craig Miller 2 up; Bill Deatherage
def. Bob Anderson 6 and 5; Paul
Mitchell def. Gene Hebrard 2 up:
Paul Haviland def. Dr. William
Miller 1 up; Dom Casciato def.
Bob Voegtly 2 up; Ray Mencke
def. Warren Bayliss 4 and 3; Gor
don Reeves def. Jack Creager a
and 4.
Fifth Flight
Ray Wise def. R. S. Boyer by
default; F. W. Casey def. Andy
Fenney t up; Jim Woods def.
Randy Gifford; Joe Sayre def.
John Landers 2 up; Mike Johnson
def. John Moffat 1 up; Bob Dickey
def. Bob VanDuker by default;
Stan Ctark def. Jerry Cottingham
on the 10(h hole; Dr. C. A. Mc
Adama def. Jerry Anderson by de
fault. Seventh Flight
Harry Jewett def. Dr. Jim Quinn
4 and 3: Dr. Abner Clark def. Fred
Conrad 3 and 2; Ron Ricketta def.
Sam Prough 2 and 1; Dave Bodt
ker def. Dr. Roland Mayer; Tom
Tubbs def. Dick Knoll 2 and 1;
Fred Coleman def. Reedy Berg;
John Sanford def. Jack Eidswlck;
Bruce Hammond def. Leo Vitarino
3 and 4.
Ninth Flight
Grant Quinney def. Bob Ford 3
and 4; Duane Lubbers, Dick Swan.
Fred Holmes, Robin Binns, Al
Schwab, Dr. William Mcllvaine
and Ota Blnegar all advanced by
drawing byes.
tey 2 and 1; Wally Robinson def.
A. Lasmancc 1 ud: Cliff Kaiser
def. H. Brainard; Doc Holmes def.
Morris Leonard.
SECOND ROUND
A Championship
Carl Schmidt Htf. Al Macinnns
2 and 1; Harry Millette def. I. Har
rington 2 up; William Clark def.
Bob Hart; Norm Hillyer def. Mahr
neymers.
AA Championship
Larry Butler def. Ed Gordon 7
and 5; Forrest Casey def. Pen
Chitwood; Ray Wise def. Leonard
Schildt 3 and 2; Jim Vargo def.
Chet Hubbard 2 and 1.
AAA Championship
Clyde Knight def. Ele Ricker;
Ed Nichols def. Stoy Elliott; Wally
Robinson def. John Moffat l up;
Doc Holmes def. Cliff Kaiser.
THIRD ROUND RESULTS
AND PAIRINGS
A Championship
Harry Millette def. Carl Schmidt
S and 4; Millette will meet winner
of William Clark-Norm Hillyer
match in finale.
AA Championship
Larry Butler def. Forrest Casey;
Jim Vargo def. Ray Wise 1 up.
Butler to meet Vargo In finals.
AAA Championship
Ed Nichols def. Clyde Kniqnt 2
and 1; Doc Holmes def. Wally
Robinson. Nichols to meet Holmes
in finals.
ANYWHERE! i
Genuine Lasroltle; unconditional
lv cuaranleed Not 4-ot., but 5
c and a-fit For double the Ufa
U It. Dial' CITY
SPICIAt,
Streamline PiHtm
18
FIR
PLYWOOD
Sanded
Int. a Itr.
t 4"xl
Moms. . . S17J
Snop. . . . 1.2t
9 l-l4tl
Moms. . . tl.lS
Shoo ....
1 !
(Mora . . . Sl.li
SHoo. . . . M.ll
I l'i4sl
CMom. . . $3.11
Shoe .... 4.77
4"m4m
Daloms . . . M.71
Snot). . . . ii.
BUILDERS CITY
9 Miles South of Portland
,nm ME 9-2138
Medford Girl
Edged in Golf
Semi-Finals
Portland - WTO - Medalist
Jan Ferraris of San Francisco
and Leslie Holbert of Seattle
blasted their way into the
sem-finals of the Pacific
Northwest Golf Association
junior girls tournament
Wednesday.
Miss Ferraris edged Sue
Lance, Medford, on the 19th
hole after coming from three
down in the last four holes.
She shot three consecutive
birdies and a par to even the
match and then scored an ea
gle on the 19th.
Miss Holbert ousted defend
ing champion Cathy Braiker,
Scottsdale, Ariz., 6 and 4.
Wendy Mooberry, La
Grande, also moved into to
day's semifinals with a 3 and
1 decision over Mary Wolfe,
Portland. The other winner
Wednesday was Spokane's
Peggy Conley, who edged
Fat Reeves, Everett, Wash., 3
and 2.
AMERICANS LOSE
Hilversum, Holland - IUPB -
Three Americans - Ed Rubin
off of Miami Beach, Fla.; Jim
McManus of Berkeley, Calif.,
and Dorothy Head Knode, a
former Californian now liv
ing in Tokyo - were elimi
nated Wednesday in the Dutch
International tennis tourna
ment. Rubinoff defaulted his
third round match to Ken
Fletcher of Australia, while
McManus and Mrs. Knode
were defeated by Aussies
John Newcombe and Kay
Denning, respectively.
"OUR CHICKS BO 00001!
AT HALF-FARE FOR FUEL!"
MOur business it hatching chicks and delivering tham whan thay'ra
ena day old. Wa uaa a Dodge-Perkins SPSOO (a special dlesel-powered
school but) (o do the job. This unit la aquippad with aptclal ventilat
ing and heating equipment to attura the aafa transporting of baby
chicks ovar long distances. Our profit It bated on guarantaad liva
delivery of the chickt on time. If our truck breakt down, haavy losses
may occur. But our Dodge-Perkins doetn't break down. It travels up
to 3S00 miles a week, sometlmei at far away aa Virginia and Naw
York. Tha Dodga It taven months old and hat already gona 63,001
miles. All It'a cott in maintenance It $7M.11. That breaks down to
1-15 cants a mile. And it's cut our fuel bill 50 in comparison with a
gasoline-powered truck doing tha tame job IM South Georgia Hatchery,
Douglas, Georgia. There'a a tough Dodga truck to handle jutt about
any trucking job, from baby ehlckt right on to tha blggett, heaviest
loadt. And model for model, Dodge truck! ara priced lower than moat
of tht competition, right In Una with the rett. Talk to your dapandabla
Dodga truck dealer. About hit liberal new finance plan. Saa how
little it will cott to put a Dodge Job-Rated truck to work for you I
uuu
DODGE
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 East 5th, Medford
Western Open Golf
Tournament Begins
. a t 1A1A I 1
Chicano - (I!PD - A field of
130 including almost every
name player and 43 of the
top 50 money winners, opens
up at Beverly Country club
todav in the first round of the
$50,000 Western Open which
will pay a minimum $10,000
to the winner.
Tliere was no outstanding
favorite in the field, although
there was speculation that
National Open winner Julius
Boros might take command
since the 6,867 yard par 71
course would favor his game.
But PGA winner Jack
Nicklaus, leading money win
ner Arnold Palmer, and
Champagne Tony Lema,
fourth in earnings this year,
also were rated as dangerous.
The course, though not of
unusual length, has five par
three holes with fairly uni
form length on the other 13.
But observers anticipated
that the entire field would
have trouble with the greens,
fairly large but rolling and
usually extremely fast.
Recent heavy rains, how
ever, have made the course
moist and while the greens
have held pitches well, they
have slowed up. Barring ad
ditional rain, though, they
could be a constant tourna
ment problem, changing in
speed every day as they dry
out.
The course record of 65,
which has stood for 35 years,
was not regarded in danger.
The mark was set by Tommy
GE GUILDS T00GI1 TIH.I
DIVISION CHRYSLER
Wjq MOTORS CORPORATION
Armour in 1928 and has been
equalled only twice, both
times by host pro Charlie
Penna.
The tournament prize prob
ably will be increased if
crowds equal the anticipated
turnout. Last year the total
was boosted to $55,000 with
$11,00 to winner Jacie Cupit
and officials intimated the
same figures were possible
this year. .
0
Stop-O-Mjtic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheeh WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Braka
Specialist lor 23 yean.
Phona 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
3