Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1963, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1963, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text2 B FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1963 MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON (A P'kjy I It v . ... HAWAIIAN STOPOVER Coach Dclance Duncan of Klamath Falls made sure the stopover his high school wrestling team made in Fort DcRusey was no vacation. The team, with the U.S. Army as host, is pres ently in Japan as part of a person to person program. (U.S. Army Photo) Oregon Wrestlers Win Again Akita, Japan -IliPU- An star team of wrestlers from Oregon high schools won its fourth team competition in five starts In Japan Thursday, defeating an all-star team from high schools In Aklta province in northern Japan. The Orcgonians won Thurs day s competition 7 to 1 and added victories In two open matches which did not figure in the team scoring. The Oregon team travels to Nilgata on the Japan sea coast Saturday for matches with Nilgata province high school wrestlers. , Thursday's results: 110 pounda: Kaneakl Ho decl sioned Rich HonJ.voJi, Portland. 120 pounds: Rick Sand era, Portland, pinned Katauyuki Wash izuka. 130 pounda Grant Humphreys, Klamath Falls pinned Uuchiro Ko dama. 140 pounds Keith Flack. Canby, declsioned Takeshi SHsaki. 190 pounds Don D.vkstra. Leba non, pinned Shlgeru Klkuchi. 16(1 pounds RolUn Schimmel, Rainier, pinned Klyo Ono. 170 pounda Fred. Fozzard, PorU lanrf nlnnerl Wnkln Suzuki. 180 pounds Hank Schenk, Sll verton, pinned Toshlhlko Full wars. Open matches: loo pound s Don Kauffman. Lebanon, declsioned Schoichi En ekl; Harold Welsht, Portland, plnnsd Takesaburo Senoo, Crater Cubs Clinch Tie For Title The Central Point Crater Cubs extended their record to 6-0 yesterday by defeating the Central Point Mustangs IS to 1 and thereby clinching at least a tie for the championship of the Southern Oregon Jun ior Baseball league. Second place Grants Pass kept pace with an 8 to 7 win over Medford Wednesday In intermediate games yes terday, the Medford Yankees defeated the Medford Giants IB to 3, and the Central Point Stars edged the Prospect Lions 6 to 5. The Central Point Braves walked over the Prospect Lions In a Pee Woe league game Thursday 16 to 0, as Central Point pitcher Jack Snook hurled a three-Inning no-hitter. Central Point scored 14 times in the first Inning. Bob Bailey had a home run, double, and single; Kirby Ren' fro two triples and Bill Bart ley one triple. David Abcllnc alio had two hits for the win ners. The Medford Tigers of the Pee Wee league beat the Cen tral Point Indiana 8 to 7, but earlier lost to the Medford Wildcats B to 2. City Recreation Tennis Players Win Over Klamath Mike Naumea and Chris Rasmussen of the Medford City Recreation department's tennis team beat out their Klamath Falls counterparts in singles and doubles events at tile Medford high tennis courts on Tuesday, The pair made a clean sweep when they beat the doubles team of Phil Juckland and Tom Cole 6-1, 6-2. In earlier matches, Naumes won out over Juckland in singles 6-0, 6-0 with Rasmussen beat ing Cole 6-1, 6-2 in singles. Medford counted three other wins in singles events. A. J. Highland won over Terry Cole 6-4, 6-2, followed by Ken Myers over Harold Tice 6-3, 6-4. Nick Rasmussen beat Reed Morrison 6-1, 6-0. In doubles, Ron Grimes with Medford teammate Tom Glonning beat out Tice and Terry Cole 6-2, 7-5. The girls doubles event was won by Medfords Marcy Miller and Mary Walsh over Paula Mor rison and Linda Brooks 6-2, 10-8. Medford will again face the Klamath team in a return match at Moore Park in Klamath Falls on Wednesday, Aug. 7. This Friday, Medford will meet in Grants Pass and then will travel to Portland to play the Recreation teams there on Saturday and Sunday. Giants Win Four in A Row; Downed Mets Suffer 19 Losses By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Willie Mays is on the move but even a .419 batting surge may be too late for the San Francisco Giants. The $100,000 centerfielder who had been bogged down close to the .250 mark this season has made 13 hits in his last 31 at bats to boost his av erage to .281. The Giants have moved with him-six victories in their last 10 games-but that isn't Yank Men Favored Warsaw -flJPD- The United States track and field team, favored to capture first places in eight of the 10 men s events scheduled for today, was ex pected to break fast from the starting blocks in the opening day of a two-day dual meet with Poland. The Americans, determined to atone for their disappoint ing performance at Moscow last week end, appeared re laxed and finely tuned. condition which the athletes attributed to the "informal' nd "friendly" atmosphere here. The Yanks were reported in excellent shape following Thursday's light workout in sweltering 95-degrees heat with the exception of John Pennell, world record-holder in the pole vault. going to be enough to over take the Los Angeles Dodgers unless they do an en foldo to end 'em all. The Giants ran their current winning streak to four games Thursday when they whipped the New York Mets, 8-6, as Mays drove in four runs with a homer, double and single. Willie McCovey also weighed in with three hits and knocked in two runs in San Francisco's 12-hit attack. The loss was the 19th in a row on the road for the Mets- equalling a 47-year old major league record for futility away from home, Tan Left On The Mets made 12 hits, in cluding a run-producing sin gle and a two-run homer by Duke Snider, but left 10 run ners on base against the com bined pitching of Billy Pierce, Bob Bolin and Billy Hocft. Bolin, who yielded one run and six hits in 3 13 innings, scored his sixth victory against three losses. The victory enabled the third place Giants to move within Ti games of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2 ending Sandy Koufax' nine game winning streak. The St. Louis Cardinals de feated the Milwaukee Braves, 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and the Houston Colts shut out the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-0. ' Roberto Clemente's three run homer and Tom Sisk's strong five-inning relief pitch ing enabled the Pirates to end Koufax' streak which dated back to June 1. Koufax struck out 12 batters but never was even after Clemente's homer with Bill Virdon and Manny Mota aboard in the third in ning. It was Clemente's 10th homer of the season and Sisk's first big league win. Tops Former Roommate Lew Burdette topped War ren Spahn in a pitching duel between former roommates when the Cardinals scored two fourth-inning runs on Bill White's double, singles by Stan Musial and Tim McCar- MNKSCORE3: Junior Medford ooo 004 a 7 a Granla Pass . 031 311 x S 0 4 Snow. Blckler (SI and Rosheira Casclato t3l; War( and Blanchard. CP Mustangs .. OlO 00 1 0 n Crater Cuhs ..(10133 Ox IS 0 a Lees, Grnth 111 and Monney, Bailey (3) Halsry and Blancher. Intermediate Giants .031 nil a 1 Yankees no 21 IS 7 I IIRllI Markham. Hickey (31 and Rector; and Barry. Prospect OM ono n ,t liars 043 000 x--D Hemnhlll and MrKlmemlnirrv MrGrath, Bailey (Dave) (3) and Miliar. Wee) Prospect .. oon 0 0 CP Braves tl3 x let 0 M- Maurer. Lenderman (It and u. Maurer; snooK and Miner. Conley, Holbert Advance In Golf Portland-flJPli - Peggy Con- ley of Spokane and Leslie Holbert of Seattle advanced to the final round in the Pa cific Northwest Golf Associa tion's Junior Girls champion ships Thursday. Miss Conley, 1962 runner- up and current Oregon Junior Girl tltlcholdcr, downed med alist Jan Fcraris of San Fran Cisco 3 and 2, while Miss Hol bert trimmed Wendy Moberry Portland Edges Oklahoma City By DAVE ROWE UPI Sports Writer Another undefeated pitcher has bitten the dust in the Pacific Coast league and now there la only one regular hurl er left with a perfect record. Jim Coalcs, of San Diego, after winning three straight, lost to Dallas-Ft. Worth Thursday 6-1 with all runs coming In the first two in nings. He was relieved by Marv Fodor who in turn was aided by Dave Sisler. The lone unbeaten hurler is Ray Rlppelmeyer of San Diego with a 7-0 mark. In other - games Portland edged Oklahoma City 4-3, Spo kane came from behind to tie Denver in the ninth and then went on in the 13th 4-3 and Salt Lake City downed Ta coma 3-2. In Hawaii Seattle edged the Islanders 10-9 in a thriller. The Beavers came back aft er losing both ends of a dou ble header Wednesday night to score first in the second inning on a single by Chot Boak and a double by Dick Green. They added three more In the sixth on a pair of homers by John Wojcik and Bill Kern. Ralph Dichter Rallies To Top Sev Harkson Astoria - Itiril - Four-time champion Ralph Dichter of Astoria rallied on the back nine to beat Sev Harkson, Lake Oswego, 3 and 2 Thurs day in the quarter-finals of the Oregon Coast Golf Tourn ament. Dichter, one down, at the turn, won the 10th, 13th, 15th and 16th holes, to end the match. He was scheduled to meet Tom Bearmon, Willapa Harbor, Wash., in today's semifinal match. Brarman beat Portland's Carl Burtch J to 4 Thursday, . The other semifinal match, es Lcighton Tuttlc, Portland, and Rob Swingles, The Dalles. INF.SCORKS: San Diego ... ooo 100 ooo 1 5 1 uaiias-r l. w. uuu uox o 10 0 Coata, Fodor rai, Staler (HI and Peden; Mecklenburg and McCabe. luv-ngnman. i.r i;oaiea. Okia. city ...ooo not loi a a n Portland OlO 003 00 x 4 11 J Golden, Montejo (7 and' Smith: Santiago, Gerard , Hernandez (Hi. ivinntcagudo Dt and Bryan, HR Wojcik, Kern, WP SanUago. LP Golden. (13 Innings) Spokane 100 000 003 000 14 13 1 Denver ooo una ono ooo 03 11 1 Ortcca. Smith 16) Row 171. Mr. Gnvnck (01 and Bruinley; Foss, Ollvo (0). Rlbant 1111 and Roof. HR Porter. WP McGavock. LP Rlbant. Taconia IIOO 020 0003 7 0 Salt Lake 003 103 OOx 9 8 3 Herbel. Fregenzer (61. Goetz (Bl and Barton; Koonce, Schurr (7), Burdette (B and Barragan. HR Bnrragan, Gile. WP Koonce. LP Herbel. Seattle 100 004 Ona 10 10 3 Hawaii 301 000 009 0 16 3 P. Smith. R. G. Snillh (01 and Skeen: Nelson. Griggs 1 9k and Ros- selll. WP P. Smith. LP Nelson. HR Perry. Johnson 3. Medford Residents b Compete in Shoot Three Medford residents will compete in the 1963 NRA National Pistol championships held at Camp Perry, Ohio, Monday, Aug. 5 through Aug. 9. Rafe L. Anders of 1439 Old Stage rd., Frank D. Graham and Martha J. Graham of 2704 Syringa dr., will join some 2,- 000 other top national shoot ers who will fire a 270 shot aggregate composed of slow- fire, timed-fire and rapid fire matches at ranges of 25 and 50 yards. BdDWMMG WEDNESDAY WASHOUTS Next Times lli-2l 3, Juanlta Brenner 401; Leftovers (2-6) 1, Vetia Hledav 432. Maybes (5-3) 4. Ann Skeeters 541; four Cheers (3-5; Hazel Reed 420. Dizzy Deans f5-3) 2, Betty Ora hood 435; Hopefuls (3-51 3, VI Cor by 455. Lucky Four (4-4) 3. Peggy Mel sted 520; A-Lotta-Wood (4-4) 1, Bonnie Wilson 306. Peggy Melsted 213. 183, Ann Skeeters 190, 187; Lucky Four 1764. JR. SR. MIXED Astronuts 114-6) 3. Wa t Da 1 e 536; Team One (13-7) 1, Ron Ward What I Its (12-81 4. Dale Da vis 407: Team Two (9-11) 0, Bob Christianson 473. The Bird 7-13 . 2. Pat Graves 575; Handicap Pluses (S-1S) 2, Keith Crews 470. Larry Davis 228. Walt Da s e 216, Cheryl Chrtslianson 165. Pat Graves 207. Maralyn Anderson 151; The Bird 1962. SQUAWS A BRAVES Trouble Makers (4-0) 4. Al Bo hannan 607: Four B'a 10-41 0. Wil. mer Railcy 542. Lucky strikers (4-0) 4. Ed Vo - mert 650; Lucky Four (0-4) 0, Len Gascon 501. Peek-Uos (3-11 3. Beltv Rrin. holtz 545; Bombers (1-3) 1. Vir ginia Wilson 516. tnsmpi (3-D a. wendaii panter 575; Pin Shakera (1-3) 1, Mar jorie Anderson 548. Ed Vollmert 247; Anna Dale Bo hannan 210. Al Bohannnan 246. Del Christianson 201. Ken Mc nama 243; Trouble Makers 2202. SUMMKRETTS Boo Boo's (7-1) 3. Elsie Nelson 407; Three Hits & A Miss (2-6) 1, Barbara Botefur 511. Pin Ups (7-1) 4. Kaye Jones 466; Painless 4 (4-4) 0, Phyllis Steele 417. The Wahoo's (S'A-t'A) 4. Mari anne Cooley 481: Four Crayons (4-4) 0, Edith Dickinson 506. Gad Abouts (4'i-3'i) 2, Marge Lockvvood 462; Alley Cats (2-6) 2, Pat Foster 534. Spare Timers (3-5) 3. Hazel Black 488; Starmakers (1-7) 1, Wanda Booth 530. Wanda Booth 203: The Wahons 2141. VACATIONERS M.C.'s (3-11 3. Leo Chrlslensen 460; M.T.'s (1-31 1, Gordy Thoren sen. 506. Embees (3-11 3. Buzz Bmnlnff 466; B.M.'s (1-3) 1, Monte Morris 545. Spare Makers (3-1) 3. Mary Shol lenhurg 437: Snookers (1-3) 1. Wan da Holly 489. Four bquares (3-1) 3. Frank Baum 481; P.W.'l (1-31 1, Bill Painter 443. Monte Morris 212; Gordy Thor enson 200; Embees 2210. MID-SUMMER TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENT uuuu winy Thru July 31st rJ Includes Band & Linkage Adjustment, Fluid I Pan Gaskets. Adjustment Made While-U-Wait MEDFORD TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS 3550 No. Pac. Hwy. n) 0 H9VCJU0W7 ver and errors by Denis Men ke and Gene Oliver. It was Burdette's eighth win of the season. Spahn, pitching for the first time since July 7 when he was sidelined with a sore elbow, yielded eight hits and no walks in eight innings. It was his fifth setback against 12 victories this season. Johnny Edwards' ninth-inning sacrifice fly drove in the winning run for the Reds, who beat Bob Buhl for the 10th time in 12 lifetime decisions. Until Edwards delivered, Buhl had shut out the Reds since the first inning when a walk, Vada Pinson's single, an infield out and Frank Rob inson's single produced two runs. Billy Williams had three hits for the Cubs. Hal Brown pitched a four hitter, struck out five and didn't walk a batter to win his fourth game for the Colts and hand 10 -game winner Ray Culp his eighth loss. The Colts scored all their runs in the third inning on Brown's leadoff single, a double by Al Spangler, singles by Pete Run nels and Carl Warwick and Jim Wynn's sacrifice fly. LINESCORES: NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 200 0003 9 0 Milwaukee .100 000 0001 5 3 Burdette (8-81 and McCarver. Spahn, Shaw (0) and Crandall. Loser Spahn (12-5). CincinnnaU ..200 000 0013 7 1 Chicago 000 002 0002 10 0 Tsitouris. Henry (9), Worthing ton (9) and Edwards. Buhl. Mc Danlel (9) and Bortell. Winner Tsitouris (7-3). Loser Buhl (9-7). New York ... 000 301 002 ft 12 n San Fran. .. .301 030 lOx 8 12 0 CISCO. Hook (3). Mf)i.Kfn7i tft Craig (8) and Sherry. Coleman (6). Pierce. Bolin (4). Hoeft (7) and Bailey. Winner Bolin (6-3). Loser Cisco (6-9). HR Mays, Snider. Phlla 000 000 000 0 4 0 Houston U03 uuu oox 3 7 0 Culo. Boozer (6). Duren (81 and Dalrymple. Brown (4-5) and Bate-man. Pittsburgh . 003 001 0118 10 1 Los Angeles 000 020 000 2 5 1 uiooon. bisK (5) and Burgess. Koufax. Perranoski (7 )and Camil II. Roseboro 17). Winner Sisk n. 01. Losei Koufax (18-4). HR Clemente. , Womens'Golf Results of the recent sec ond round matches of the Rogue Valley Women's Club championship tour nament were: Championship Flight M. Harvey Woods def. Mra. E. W. Sickels: Mm. S. A. Peters def. Mn. Jackie Allen: Mrs. Lloyd Brooks del. Mrs. Jack Eidswick; Mrs. Chita, McCuan def. Mn. Ran dall Gifford. First Miff lit Mrs. Robt. Morris def. Mrs. Robt. Palmer; Mrs. Al. Williams def- Mrs. Richer d Schwahn; Mrs. Beulah Hartzell def. Mrs. Galen Sanner; Mrs. C. A. Holmes def. Mrs. War ren Bayliss. Second Flight Mrs. Dean Lambert def. Mrs. Tony Cappello; Mra. Ray Frisbie def. Mrs. Arthur Wood; Mrs. Robt. Boyer def. Mrs. H. S. Covington; Mrs. Ren Taylor del. Mra. L. W. Buonocore. Third Flight 1 Mrs. Frank Benesh def. Mm. John Day; Mrs. Fred Coleman def. Mrs. Jack Six: Mrs. Jerry Olson def. Mrs. Harold Pyle by default; Mrs. Wm. Schei def. Mrs. Tom Tubbs b.v default. Fourth Flight Mrs. Wm. Cowning def. Mrs. Rit.'hard Rcmenteria; Mra. B. D. Mitchell def- Mrs. George Pear son; Mrs. Leonard Sshildt def. Mrs. Dick House: Mrs. Wayne Saf- lev def. Mrs. Andrew Foley. rutn riiftu Mrs. W. B. Walker def. Mrs. Alex Petersen. Sanner-AUcy Tournament Mrs. Paul Haviland def. Mrs. Mel Chartier: Mrs. W. C. Tvcer def. Mrs. David Lowry; Mrs. Doro thy Dawson def. Mrs. Raich Mar- lett; Mrs. Tom Shoop def. Mrs. B. L. Lageson. (Third round matches to be play ed on or before July 29.) SPORTS fjjl Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 yeart. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL II BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE Lin-Tees Beamt 0 Slabs Bridges - Buildings Jjjjj Parking Structures Mtsmstto coNCsm (usTinnt 'Pr BUILDER'S SUPPLY 727 West McAndrews Phone 773-4575 0 How S8.95 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 779-1811 Ready-Mix UNIIMR'S Coe,e Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals Dial 773-7555 664-1217 Unsurpassed Comfort for the RUPTURED! Otitis Oswa TRUSS WITH LUXUHV MATIIULS A comtHnjtton of 3 item ol new mncte ml. tmw Uytf-wwerj on mwto th tort - tt trt wxj m OwtWdt with durN, by,f4 Mtip nd h Ikk. No lrtt (tout,. wr brtv bm it muiroV nxirtJ hxtt iwl fl M"ynn. for fMutrttt infuifW hwri. B m I ot Itmoui RUPIURL LASIR. Me ft! WESTERN THRIFT JON. Central Ph. 7711171 RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over S0r in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio andTV. 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 of La Grande, 2 and 1. The final match was set to day at Portland Golf club. I