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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
6 D THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 11(3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD. OREGON :' t Dodgers Top Mets To Ease Pressure; Phils Beat SF; Redlegs Defeat Cardinals Br JOE SARGW UPI Sport Welter .. The Log Angeles Dedgess were back in the "cat bird seat" today because the bub ble burst for the San Francis co Giants and poor Roger Craig can't win for losing. . The Dodgers made the most of six hits Wednesday night to be?t Craig and the New Yoik Mets, 5-3, while the Philadelphia Phillies snapped the Giants' nine-game winning streak with a 14-inning 7-3 victory. It was Craig's 17th straight defeat - one short of the Na- tional league record set by Clifton Curtis of the old Bos ton Braves in 1910. A walk, a single by Ron Fairly, a triple by John Rose boro and a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis in the second in ning accounted for three Los Angeles runs and two more ' singles, an error by New York second baseman Ron Hunt plus a wild pitch by Craig scored two more in the fourth inning. That proved more than enough as Pete Richert, Ken Rowe and Ron Perranos ki held the Mets off to nail down the victory. Combined with the Giants' loss to the Phils, it restored the Dodgers' first-place lead to 4V4 games. Marichal Knocked Out Juan Marichal was cruising along with a 3-0 lead when the Phils scored a run in the eighth and then chased him with two more in the ninth. In the 14th the roof fell in for the Giants. Bob Oldis led off with a single off reliever Bob Bolin and Don Hoak reached first when Ed Bailey was charged with obstruction on a sacrifice bunt. Earl Aver ill grounded to Bolin who threw wildly past third, per mitting two runs to score and then Johnny CallUon unload ed a two-run homer to wrap it up. The third-place Cardinal! also lost ground, slipping to Father-Son Golf Has 53 Teams Fifty three teams have signed for the annual father son golf tourney at Rogue Val ley Country cub on Sunday, Aug. 4. The 18-holo modal play tourney will get under way at 9 a.m. following a 7.J0 a.m. breakfast. Gross end medal play champs will be determined on the basis of combined scores of father and son. The Jim Sheldons won the gross title last year and John and Mike Nuich the net honors. There will also bo divi sion for non-father-son-teams. Thirty tour couples hid signed as of yesterday for the me and mine (husband and wife) tourney at RVCC on Sunday, Aug. 11. Entries ore to be in by Thursday, Aug. 8, since pairings will be made up that night. Three - ball six some play is slated. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitchell won the gross toga in 1962. Net Prize was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton. v Mike Miller, newly crown ed Southern Oregon junior boys champ, left for Prine ville yesterday along with Doug Olson and Tim Berg. They will contend in the Ore gon Golf Association medal play tourney which begins on Friday. BUD'S TIRE H sli m iv ? !!' w" I t Of EXCMK3EIKC. 'X 100 N. Rkranido 773-7745 SIPdDMTrS Snagging Serious This Season Illegal snagging and foul hooking of spring Chinook on the Rogue river above Dodge bridge reached serious pro portions during the latter part of the spring salmon season, it was reported by the game commission following a sys tematic survey of upstream holding waters. The Investigation followed reports by river guides and other interested individuals who spoke bitterly of the numerous chinook landed this spring which were scarred and torn from the illegal prac tice. The heaviest snagging ap parently occurred from about mid-June until the end of the upriver season on June 30, To appraise the damage which might have been done five games off the pace, when they dropped a 9-2 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. In the other NL games, the Pitts burgh Pirates beat the Hous ton Colts, 6-3, and the Chica go Cubs nipped the Milwau kee Braves, 3-2. O'Toole Wins 14th Jim O'Toole spaced seven hits in gaining his 14th vic tory against nine defeats. The Reds made it easy for him to snap a personal six-game losing streak by hopping on Bob Gibson for six runs in the first three innings. Pete Rose, Frank Robinson and Marty Keough each had two KBis lor Cincinnati. Pinch hitter Manny Mota's two-run single capped a four run seventh inning rally that enabled the Pirates to come from behind and beat the Colts. Bob Friend, with help from Elroy Face, gained his 12th victory against nine loss es for Pittsburgh. Reliever Hal Woodeshick (8-6) took the loss. Ron Santo drove In three runs with a third inning homo run and a ninth inning sacrifice fly to account for all the Cubs' runs. Santo's hit ting enabled reliever Lindy McDaniel to pick up his sev enth victory and saddled Bob Shaw, the last of five Mil waukee pitchers, with his eighth loss. UNEICORESt National Liuih il4 Innlnis) Ml. .000 000 01 000 04 7 It 1 a. r ooo too aoo ooo oo a 10 s Short, Gmn (7), Baldechun (R), Kltppeteln (14) and Dalrymple, man tin. Martcnal, Hoert (10), Bolin (13), Pierce) (14) and Bailey. Wlnnar Baldechun (0.4). liwr Bolin (-4). hr calllion. Cincinnati m ooo nil o u St. Loull 030 000 000 2 7 1 O'Toole (14-9) and Gdwardi. Gib eon, Schulu (S), Bauta (8) and McCarver. Loaer Olbion (12-3). HR Ktough. Chicago 002 000 001 3 ( 2 Milwaukee ....Don 000 030 2 7 0 .Toth, McDaniel (7) and Bartell. Clonlneer, piche (5), Raymond (7), Schneider (7). Shaw (7) and Tor ra. Wlnnar McDaniel (7-3). Loaer Shaw (4-8). HR Santo. Ptttlburih ....000 000 430 S 12 1 Houston 000 120 OOO 3 8 0 rriena. rare (7), and PagUaronl Noltab.rt Woodeihlck (7), Bruce (B). Johnson (9) and Smith, win. mitn ner Friend (12-S). Loser New York .....010 001 0103 7 1 Loi Ang 010 300 OOx S 8 1 CralB (2-10) and Oondar. nlrh art. Rowa (8). Perranoakl ID and Roaebora. Winner Rlchart (1-1). They've Got to (By Saturday, Aug. 3) DISCONTINUED TREAD DESIGNS 5:90 x 13 - 5:20 x 13 4:40x13 - 7:00x14 8:50x14 LIMf NIW CHANGE IVHs Practically M 9iei 4nft COT! Open a Charge Account at Bud's CONVENIENT TERMS FOR ANY BUDGET GO! of Salmon a reconnaissance was made by boat from Shady Cove to Dodge bridge. During the trip biologists examined 14 salmon carcasses. Of these two had apparently been caught by legal methods but were open ed for the eggs then discard ed. One salmon died from a puncture wound either by spear or rifle. Snagging wounds were found on three carcasses of which one had been the definite cause of death and the other two prob ably died of snagging wounds. Six other carcasses observed were badly decomposed and fungused, but snagging wounds were thought to be the cause of death of at least one of these. SCUBA gear was used by game commission personnel to survey some 20 more miles of river between Laurelhurst bridge and Shady Cove. Di vers entered each salmon resting hole, counted and ob served salmon, and collected fishing tackle from the bot tom. Of around 1,000 salmon observed by the divers, almost 5V4 per cent had definite snag marl's. Five of the fish ob served still had hooks embed ded in the flesh Eight dead chinook were observed but were toe badly fungused and decomposed to determine the cause of death. Of fishing tackle retrieved from the bottom of the Rogue, approximately 60 per cent Was legal gear. Tackle which was originally legal but which had been altered by at taching large, treble hooks made up 23 per cent. Tackle retrieved that was rigged strictly for snagging purposes comprised 17 per cent. . ' From the foregoing per centages of legal and illegal gear recovered, biologist reckoned that if law-abiding fishermen and snaggers lose tackle in about the same ra tio, it appears that there is a sizable group of fishermen on the Rogue who attempt to take spring chinook by snag ging, foul hooking or other illegal methods. ; Simmons Gains Club Title Final Eddie Simmons has ad vanced to the finals of the men's club championship tournament of Rogue valley Country club and Justin Smith and Bob Phillips will collide Saturday to determine his championship match op ponent. Simmons nicked Dr. Ralph Odell 1 up in semi-final ac tion. Phillips had to go 23 holes against Dr. Bruce Stan ley to reach the semis. Smith won from Dick Brown 4 and 2. In their quarterfinals Sim mons trimmed Tim Berg and Odell beat Ray Lindquist both in 18 hole matches. QUARTERFINAL RESULTS rim niahi Deane Lambert clef. Bill Clark 3 and a; Jim tjutncey der. Dr. Duke Anderson 3 and 1: Dr. N. J. Wilson def. Dr. Dave Knitleson. 19 holes; carl Schmidt del. Bud Hau pert 2 and 1 Rerond fllsht Houiton Pitts drr. Charles Ml ckelson 2 up; Pal Soran del. Paul Moore 2 and 1; Churk Swenson won from Bob Caneasa by de fault; John Humphrey del. Karl Clinklnhearri 2 and 1. Third ftlrht Howard Scrogeln dcf. Boh Mor ris I no: Paul Mitchell del. Wll. Ham Dratheraae 1 up; Paul llavl- land drr. uom laaclato 2 and I Ray Mencke def. (Jordon Reeves a and J. Knurl h fllsht - Chuck MeCuan dcf. Merlin Lu ther 4 and 3: Jack Sherman def Wayne Chltwood; Dick Henselman def. Joe Sedlak 1 up; E. C. How ell der. Ray Heyseu a and 1. Filth flltht F. W. Casey def. Ray Wise 2 and 1; Joe Sayre def. Jlni Woods; Mike Johnson def. Boh Dickey; Stan Stark def. Dr. C. A. Mo Adams 5 and 4. Hlsth fllihl Wayne Stump won from Jerry Cruson hy default; Bud Hoover dcf. Rob Benson 3 and 2; Bob Qulnney def. Ed Nichols 1 up; Carl Kellenbeaarr f-f. Sr. John Owens L up. Revengt fllsjit Harry Jeweit def. Dr. Ahner Clark; Ron Rlcketla def. Dave Bodlker I up; Tom Tuhna def. Fred Coleman 8 and 3: John San ford def. Rruce Hammond 2 up. Elchth flliM Dr. Bert Laieson won from Don Hale by default; Bruce Braa ten det. Bob Ross 1 up; A M. Anderson def. Dr. Theron Karxfk and S; Ed Gordon def. XKJB. Vtf.lkrr S and 4. Ninth A'cht Grant Qulnney def. Duane Lub bers 3 and 2: tck Swan def. Fred Holmes S an.tf1; Al Schwab def. Robin Blnna t-up: Dr. William Mo llvaine def. Ota Blnegar 1 up. IN JUNIOR OLYMPICS - These five Med ford divers will compete this Friday and Saturday In the Oregon Association AAU Junior Olympics Short Course Swimming and Diving Championships in Medford. Entered in the 15-17 senior division, from State Short Course Swim Meet Opens on Friday at Jackson Pool Grants Pass Aquatic club will have the largest entry this week end in the Oregon Association AAU Junior Olympic Short Course Swim ming championships at Med ford s Jackson park pool. The GP club has listed 46 boys and 40 girls for a total of 86 participants. Additional entries have been accepted for the two day event and the field now totals 534 boys and girls among 24 teams, according to tabulations of the host Med ford recreation department. Totals include 280 boys and 245 girls. Competition opens on Fri day with iirls swimming races. Preliminaries are set for 10 a.m. and finals for 7 p.m. The same times are planned for boys events on Saturday. Boys and girls div ing prelims are planned for Friday at S p.m. Finals are billed for the same hour on Saturday. Four Classes There will be four classes of competition each for boys and girls, ages 10 and under (midget), ages 11 and 12 (jun ior), 13 and 14 (intermediate) and 19 through 17 (senior). There will be 34 swimming events each day. Diving con tests total seven. Results of the Medford meet will count in the com petition for junior Olympic national titles. Championships will be determined on the ba sis of best performances at various meets throughout the United States. Jalopies Will Race Again This Sunday Fans of auto racing may see another session of 'Jalopy' competition this Sunday after noon at the Medford speed way White City. A field of more than 50 contestants is expected in this third race of the summer. A total of 44 drivers saw action in the last skirmish between the older model stock cars. Officials expect at least 10 new cars to be on the track this time. Race officials reminded all drivers that roll bars will be required in all cars starting this Sunday. Drivers, at their meeting last week, voted to add roll bars as an added safety feature. Specifications as to construction of these bars may be had by contact ing Crosby's Mobil service on West Jarkson st. here. Wider Turns Crews are working on the track this week, cutting the station Jl JmS, WAGON f0mr jrTyZgWeW) STEW AUTO SALES t 505 N. Cmemi The meet gets its "short course" designation from the short length (25-yard) pool. Three Event Limit Entrants must hold current Amateur Athletic union regis tration cards. Participants are limited rto not more than three events, excluding re lays. Medford will enter St swim mers and divers, 30 boys and 20 girls. Eugene YMCA will send 48 natators, Portland's Multnomah Athletic club 35, Klamath Falls Swim club 33, North Bend Aquatic club 32, Roseburg Swim club 43, and Portland's Aero club 41. Other teams will be Park rose Swim club, Malin Swim club, Portland Aquatic club, Willamalane Swim club of Springfield, Sweet Home Swim club,' Tualatin Hills Swim club of Beaverton, Riv er Road Swim club of Eugene, Corvallis Country club, Lake- view, Jackson Hot Springs Aquatic club, Cottage Grove Aqua Lions, John R. Leach YMCA of Portland, Mid-Willamette Family YMCA of Al bany, White City Swim club, Reedsport Aqua Braves and McMinnville. Outstanding Entries Tom' Coffee and Ted Leo- vich are among the outstand ing boy swimmers who will come to Medford. Coffee of Tualatin Hills vies In the 11- 12 class in the freestyle and butterfly stroke events. Last week in the state long course met at Pendleton he came close to breaking a national record in his butterfly test. turns wider and installing a guard rail around sections of the infield to provide a bet ter course for the drivers. The section of track in front of the spectator stands is being widened to allow the cars to gain speed on this section of the oval. Drivers who have not signed up to race at the track are asked to contact Crosby's service for assignment of a number and rules and regula tions of the races. Time trials will be at 1 p.m. followed by the seven-event program at 2 p.m. Gates will open at noon. Drivers may use the track for practice after 10 a.m. The Medford speedway is located six miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake highway in East White City. Motorists are advised to turn east onto Antelope Road. America's lowest priced 4 DOOR STATION WAGON left, are Bill Fouloun, Jim Brinson and Ken Morris. In the 11-12 Intermediates are Debra Carson and Janet Brinson. Prelimi naries will begin this Friday at 5 p.m. at Jackson pool and final events will be held at the same time on Saturday. He could be around national record time here. Leovich, 15-17 class swim mer for Multnomah AC, is at 15 a top contender in distance freestyle events. Jim Mason, 15-17, also from MAC, will be another to watch in the butterfly and individual medley. Mason and Leovich have been swimming for MAC since they began in the 10 and under group. They have been outstanding in each age group. Ail-American Medford will enter the likes of Jim Brinson and Bruce Medford Cubs Trip Mustangs Medford brought its third place record to 4-3 in South ern Oregon Junior league baseball on Wednesday by downing the Central Point Mustangs 11 to 1. Henry Snow pitched five innings of no-hit ball against the Mustangs but yielded a run in the sixth inning when Bob Bailey singled in Renfro who got on base on an error. A hit by Bradshaw helped Renfro advance on the bases. Snow fanned seven and gave no walks in six frames. Dennis Boshears singled in two Medford runs in the fourth inning and Steve Ed monds hit in another when the locals had the aid of two bases on balls and two mis plays. Singles by Bob Dames, Ron Ward and Snow, two walks, an error and a fielder's option contributed to six Medford tallies in the sixth panel. The Mustangs are 2-4 in the loop. LINESCORES: CP Mustangs ono 001 0 t 3 S Medford 010 40B x 11 6 3 Ger. Branch and Mooney; Snow, Ward (7) and Boshears. Steer a Cxmm& T PartafCraosBay eMaet (Jeep- fiisl ' k Oregen-Whirigtn Coast. 3 This it Ihe year of the Silvers Chinooks, too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the game fish this year. Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No ona need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities netrby. Free parking for cars and boat-trailart st our Charleston Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure. Pee Wee Stars Will Vie Friday A Southern Oregon Junior Baseball Pee Wee All-Star Baseball game will be played on Friday night, Aug. 2. North will oppose South at 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Coun ty Fairgrounds ball park. The Central Point Braves and Indians. Jacksonville and Prospect will join forces for North under the helm of A. D. Van Horn, Central Point. South team will be maale up of Medford Tigers and Wild cats and Phoenix-Talent under Coach Ruts Carr of Medford. Each team will have 16 players. North will have four boys on the roster from each of the four teams. South will have five boys from each of the three teams it represents and a free choice for one more player. All-Star game rules stipu late that all members of each squad must see some duty. No pitcher may be on the hill more than three innings and each team must use at least three pitchers. A seven-inning game will be played. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 3D Hess, 15-17, and Phil Taylor, 13-14. Brinson was the only Oregonian in the last school year to make the high school All - American. Taylor last week set a record in the indi vidual medley of the Emerald Empire conference meet. He also could be close to record time in the breaststroke. Hess was free style winner in the state long course meet at 100 meters. He was second in the 200 meter medley and in the 100 meter butterfly. Among the girls to watch are Bobbie Boone, North Bend, and Linda Fairchild, Paula Aleskus, MAC. Miss Boone is one of the top girls in the 11-12 age group and good in the freestyle and med ley events. Miss Fairchild, re portedly will contend in the 11-12 group as unattached. She is also a medley and free style standout and set 10 and under state records before moving up. Miss Aleskus, a 13-14 con tender, is a leading swimmer in the backstroke and medley. A large tent has been ob tained again to provide shade for contestants. Bleachers will be available for spectators and a concessions stand will be in operation. RR Archers Bill Shoot Rogue River - Rogue River Archers will have their an nual broadhead shoot on Sun day, Aug. 4. The event will be on the club's West Evans Creek range 2 'a miles out of Rogue River. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. and shooting will continue through the day. The course consists of 25 targets. Each is double staked and will be shot at twice. Merchandise awards wiil be made. There will be a h im shoot. A refreshment stand will operate. "' 1 jp-y -"v """"1 C3 1 u A M mm t f IP p. SO JUNIOR CHAMPS Brothers Mike and Greg Miller, Medford, above, gave a novel twist to the Southern Oregon Junior Golf tournament records when they won their Tespec tive division titles in the Monday and Tuesday tournament at Rogue Valley Country club here. Mike was junior boy division winner and Greg captured the top trophy in tha boys division. Karl- Club Will Meet Medford Kart club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2, at 105V2 Genesee st. A large attendance is sought so that members can be brought up to date on Karting matters. Trophy races are set for Sunday, Aug. 4, at Medford Kartways. Gates will open at 11 a.m. Time trials will be gin at noon. There will be a concessions stand. Local club members say they are hoping for visits of other clubs for competition. More powder puff entries are sought to join the rivalry with such participants as Shirley Raney, Sharon Bear den, Betty Kirwood and Mari lyn Cameron. Also sought is larger entry of inexperienced juniors and of drivers with dual motors. Juniors in Sunday compe tion and their registered trdck times will include Jerry Con dray, 17.01; Bill Savard, 17.05, and Reggie Ayres, 18.02. Senior entrants may in clude Rick Barnes, 17.05, Ted Kirwood, 18.00, and Jack Ra ney, 18.08. Savard took a second in junior racing at Tri-City last week end. I jl?1" the trua old-otyto Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because It's slow-dlsMIQefe MITICI? I T I I I ( T I 0 I I I 0 I I 1 t I T a a a r HUT TIHtt llttlllllT COSMIT. lOBItQlft. I I TC It 0 ej All-Stars Prep To Tilt Packers Chicago (UPD The Collego All-Stars were to get their last light drill today in prep aration for Friday's attempt to end the Green Bay Pack ers' winning streak in tho 30th annual football All-Star game. The Packers, champions of the National Football league, have won their last 19 exhibi tion games, including a 42-20 victory over the All-Stars last year. The pro team has won the last four All-Star games. Salmon Angling Good At Winchester Bay Portland (UPD This week end's fishing outlook, prepar ed by. the Oregon State Gama Commission: Southwest: Salmon angling very good at Winchester Bay, fair offshore at Gold Beach and Brookings, good in Coos Bay, fair to good at jaws of Rogue. For trout, Diamond Lake fair to good, North and South Umpqua fair to good, Tenmile lakes good, upper Rogue fair to good, Howard Prairie fair.
