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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1963)
c John Wheeler Loggers Open State Tourney Play Tonight John Wheeler Loggers will open their bid for men's state Softball honors when they play Springfield at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Oregon association tourna ment at Phillips field in Salem. The game is one of two this evening. In the nightcap Sal em Merchants will oppose Corvallis. This play opens six days of rivalry. Finals will be on Tuesday, Aug. 13. Defending champs are Van devort Builders, who played under the Randall's Chuck Wagon banner in 1962. The Builders meet Albany in Fri day in the evening's second game. In the 7:30 p.m. fracas it will be Eugene against Lake Grove. The tournament is double elimination. Qualification for the tour ney from this area was sepa rate from the Jackson County Softball association. The Wheeler club, champ of the Major legaue here, was the only association team to bid for a tourney berth. It down ed Klamath Falls Chuck Wag on in two straight games to reach the tourney. Kun To Pitch Milan Kurz is to be on the pitching slab for Wheeler this evening. Others in the prob able starting lineup are Jess Munyon, catcher; Don Jac quette, first base; Bob Smith, second base; Jack Brown, third base; Dave Hughes, shortstop; Kay Vaughn, left field; Fuz McCay, centerfield, and Bill Weddle, right field. Others slated to make the trip are Bob Reed, Pete Hal, Jack Burns and possibly Mickey Grenstead. The Loggers will not have the playing services of Man ager Gordon Meilicke or pitch er Vern Collins. Meilicke has been ruled ineligible because of his play with the King and His Men barnstorming team and will not regain eligibility until next Jan. 1. Vern Col lins suffered a broken leg in a league game last week. "It really hurt us when his leg was brokn," said Meilicke of Collins. The injured pitch er will make the trip and will serve as scorekeeper and ad visor. WITHDRAWS FROM FIGHT London - IUPD - A thickened Achilles tendon has forced British and Empire welter weight champion Brian Cur vis to withdraw from a sched uled fight with Isaac Logart of New York at Porthcawl, Wales, Aug. 20. Curvis, of Wales, is seeking an October bout with world champion Emile Griffith. Bowling MAJORETTES LEAGUE The Majorettes women's bowl ing leacue will hold its first meet ing of the season on Monday. Aug. t2. at 7:30 p.m. in the nursery room in the Roxy Ann lanes. Any one interested in bowling in a scratch league is welcome. BEAR CREEK SUMMER MIXED Sweet Suites (20-151 2. Debs Williams 473; Mavericks (20-24) 2. Dolores St. Martin 469. Nuttin Box (28-161 4. Herb Rob-bins-Dick Dolan 485; Ring-a-Ding Dings (192-24a) 0. Fay Goddard 473. Petits Fours (27'S-I6'2 2. Jo Ann Marcum 507; Merry Mix-Up (22-221 2. Howard Adams 408. Wretched Mess (27-171 4, Paul Hennick 531: Family Affairs (23 211 0. George Baker 430. Tranquilizers (23-19) 2. Skip El more 443: Pedigreed Eggs 114-30) 2, Jerrv Cottingnam 420. Foreign Affairs (23-21) 3. Gary Couch 520; Sugar Cubes (19-251 1, Gene Spencer 526. Fancy Pants (23-21) 3. W. H. McCaleb 322; Gardener's Glory (1S-28I 1. George Russell 502. Symphony of Sweets (22-22) 1. Ted McDaniels 499: Cork Pushers (16-281 3. Lee Sanderson 440. Paul Hennick 214. Hank Hay dal 212, Dick Dolan 193. Jo Ann Marcum 192. Lu Marsh. 178. Irma Johnson 169. Evelyn Holtgrave 169; Wretched Mess 2364. TUESDAY NIGHTERS MIXED (Winners of second half the Feather Merchants) Feather Merchants (18-6) 3. Walt Skundrick 586; Pros (8-16) 1. Gene Orr 506. Zephers 117-7) 3. Ted Groomes S04; Struggles (13-111 1. Ben Chahoude 342 United Radio (14-101 2. Arne Matson 344; Double Trouble (14 lOi 2. Alta Knauber 514 Slate and Hall (12-121 1, John Glover 533; Left and Rights (9-15i 3. Don Niedemeyer 331. Tigers' (12-121 1. Maurine Hcl mick 459: Spare "O's" (9-15l 3. Eddie Glover 474. Ashland Rollers (12-121 1. Anise Grav 402. Lucky Four (10-14) 3, Clayton Miller 529 Pin Heads (10-141 1. Burrell Faeey 474; Colonel Four (8-161 3. Dick Weber 322 Pat Eastwood 199. Marianne Coolev 191. Alta Knauber 182. Walt 'Skundrick 213 Don Niede mevcr 213. Gene Orr 215. ROXY HOT SHOTS Three Shadows (15-1) 4. Mane Hnlley 436; The Jinx (8-8i 0. Ethel Champion 428. Blue Belles fl2i-32) J Nctz 490. 10 Pins (4-12i 0. Rosie Thrasher 417 The Odds 1 12-41 3. Ruth Carpen ter 555; Summer Trio (3-131 1. Shirlev Setzlcr 510 Timber Beetles 1 10-61 0. Eileen Hunting 532; Half Shots 18-81 4. Bettv Howell 495 Pin Tippers '7-9) 3. Sue Buch wald 459: Splitters (3-131 1, Susan Meeker 424 Luckv Seven (7-9 1 2. Shirley Mitchell 466: Sleepy Bowlers (6'a-B'-i 2. Lvdia Nikodym 385. Ruth Carpenter 211-191. Eileen Hunting 195; Shirley Setzler 192. Shirley Mitchell 190. The Odds 1400. (Regular bowling Tuea . Aug 13 and Sweeper Thursday. Aug. 15. i ROCKY ROLLERS Dairies (27-131 2. Maurine Gold en 445; Mums 118-221 2. Carol! Peterson 491 Violets (25-131 4. Dot Parker 436. Petunias (16li-23l2i 0. Hulda Sammer 334 Panie i2li-.iflt,) 3. Frances Hiccine 499. Glads (19-21) 1. Lou Strickland 433 Lilhes H8-221 3. Margaret Maurer 453: Sweet Peas (15-25) 1. Vc'ia Hicday 414 Carroii Peterson 199. Margaret Maurer 195. Frances Higgins 139; ra,-;es 1477. SECTION D MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 Downing Bolsters Rookie Honors Bid United Prett International Al Downing strengthened his bid for AL rookie of the year honors Wednesday night when he pitched a three-hitter as the New York Yankees downed the Washington Sen ators, 9-1. Joe Pepitone hit his 20th homer of the season and Elston Howard his 22nd to lead the Yankees' 14-hit attack. The Chicago White Sox de fcated the Kansas City Ath letics, 7-3, the Cleveland In dians beat the Baltimore Or ioles, 4-1, the Detroit Tigers STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles .... 68 43- .613 ban rrancisco.. 63 SO .558 6 St. Louis 63 50 .558 6 Chicago 58 52 .527 B'i Cincinanti 61 53 .526 Philadelphia .. 60 54 .526 9i Milwaukee 57 ,17 .500 12 i Pittsburgh 55 56 .495 13 Houston 44 70 .386 25 U New York 33 77 312 33 'i Wednesday's Results New York 7, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati ! Pittsburgh 5. Milwaukee 4 Houston 1. San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 (11 innings) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pel. GB New York 70 40 .636 Chicago 60 48 .564 R Minnesota 61 SO .550 Oli Baltimore 63 52 .548 9s Boston 34 36 .491 16 Cleveland 55 39 .482 17 Los Angeles .... 34 62 .466 19 Kansas City .... 50 60 .455 20 Detroit 4B 60 .444 21 Washington . .. 41 71 .366 30 Wednesday's Results Detroit 5, Boston 4 New York 9. Washington t -Chicago 7, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 4. Baltimore 1 Minnesota 9. Los Angeles 4 pacific: coast league Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Spokane ... 76 47 .618 Tacoma 64 38 .525 11 i Hawaii 5R 63 .479 17 Portland 58 83 .472 18 ScatUe 54 70 .435 22 'i Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Oklahoma City 63 36 .329 Dallas-Ft. W. .. 64 58 .525 a San Diei;o 60 64 .484 X2 Salt Lake City.. 58 62 .483 3 '2 Denver 54 86 .450 9'i Wednesday's Results Oklahoma City 4, Denver 0 (1st game, 7 innings) Denver 7, Oklahoma City 4 (2nd) Dallas-Ft. Worth 6, Salt Lake City 2 San Diego 3, Portland 0 Hawaii 3. Seattle 1 Spokane 3. Tacoma 0 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Salem 26 15 .634 Yakima 25 17 .593 Hi lewiston 22 19 .337 4 Wenatchee 20 21 .488 6 Tri-City 16 24 .400 9'j Eugene 15 28 .349 12 Wednesday's Results Yakima 9. Eugene 1 Lewiston 6, Salem 3 Tri-Cltv 3. Wenatchee 2 Park Dugouts Unit Masonry Group Project Building of the dugouts at the Jackson County fair grounds baseball park hat been a group project of the Unit Masonry association, Jim Stevens, secretary of Brick layers Union local No. 9, hat pointed out in a letter to the Mail Tribune. He reported that Unit Ma sonry membert equally thared in the cottt of material! which had totaled $350 when he wrote. Membert are Buildert Supply and Interttate Stone company, Medford. and Cat cade Block, Grantt Pan. Maids Defeat City Police Memorial Field, White City - Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, playing before the largest crowd of the season, defeated Medford Police 4 to 2 in a softball game here Tuesday evening. The Maids look a 3 to 0 lead in the fray. Jan Bateman and Doris Hickson each had two hits for the Dairy Maids. Jerry Butler doubled twice for the police. The Maids have indicated that they would like to play another game or two before closing out the season. LIVESCORE: Police 000 010 12 10 4 Dairy Maids .... 100 210 x 4 6 2 COLT TEAMS ADVANCE Portland - '1IPP - Tri-City, Wash., and Hilo, Hawaii ad vanced in the Northwest Re gional Colt tournament Wed nesday night here. PAGES 1 to 8 nipped the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, and the Minnesota Twins whipped the Los Angeles An gels, 9-4, in other AL games. Pete Ward, Downing's strongest rival for the AL rookie award, hit his 14th homer and two singles to lead a nine-hit White Sox attack that carried Juan Pizarro to his 14th win against five loss es. Pizarro yielded nine hits and three runs in 7 innings with Jim Brosnan preserving the win. Orlando Pena suf fered his 15th setback for the Athletics. Provide Power Homers by Joe Azcue and Fred Whitfield provided the power for Cleveland's Jim Grant to register his eighth victory of the season with a five - hitter. A double by Woody Held, a walk, Al Lup low's s i n gl e and Larry Brown's infield out produced the other Indian runs as Milt Pappas of the Orioles was tag ged with his seventh defeat. Al Kaline's three-run sev enth inning homer off Red Sox relief ace Dick Radatz lifted Detroit relief pitcher Bill Faul to his fifth win. Kaline also had a double and a single and drove in four runs to lead the Tigers' 12-hit attack while Gary Geiger hit two homers and Dick Stuart connected for a two-run hom er for the Red Sox. Harmon Killebrew's three- run eighth inning homer gave the Twins a 5-4 lead and relief pitcher Bill Dailey's three-run shot in the ninth clinched their triumph at Los Angeles after the Angels staked Ken McBride to an early 4-0 lead. LINESCORES: American League Boston 100 030 000 4 10 O Detroit 011 000 30x 5 12 0 Nichols. Lamabe (4), Radatz (7) and Nixon. Bunning. Faul (6), Gladding (8) and Triandos. Win ner Faul (5-51. Loser Radatz 112-3). HR Geiger 2, Triandos. Stuart. Kaline. Cleveland .. .002 001 010 4 7 0 Baltimore .000 001 000 1 5 0 Grant 18-1) and Azcue. Pappas, Brunet (8) and Orsino. Loser Pappas (10-7). HR Azcue. Whit field. New York ... 300 330 0009 6 t Washington 000 100 0001 3 1 uowning (0-.JI ana huwbiu. Ridzlk. Burnslde (4). Cheney (6), Roebuck (9) and Landrith. Retzer (51. Loaer Ridzlk (2-31. HR Pepitone, Howard. m.i tnn nnA inn 1 O 1 Kansas City 100 000 0203 10 0 Pizarro, Brosnan (81 and Car reon. Pena, Rakow (61. Lovrlch (8) adn Edwards, winner rimi-ru (U.ftk lifter Pena (8-15). HR Ward. Minnesota .. .000 010 1349 12 1 Los Angeles 400 000 000 4 13 1 Pascual. Dailey (8), and Battey. Zlmmern (9i. McBride. Fowler (9). Navarro (9) and Rodgers. Win ner Pascual (13-6). Loser Mc Bride (12-81. HR Wagner, Kille brew. Dailey. Sports Briefs DEFENDER UPSET Vancouver, Wash. - (UPD -Defending Class A champion Bill Blakely of Portland was upset 1-up by Eddie Rapp of Vancouver in the Oregon Sen ior Golfers association tour nament Wednesday. Rapp faced Ralph Swan, a fellow club member, in one semi final match. Swan defeated Charlie Sumner of Forest Hills 1-up. Dr. M. S. Rosen blatt of Portland, 1-up win ner over lefthander Ben Dolp, and Al Remlingcr, The Dalles, met in the other semifinal. Remlinger defeated R. J. Nichols of Portland 3 and 2. BRUNDAGE TO ARMY Eugene - IUPD - Mike Brund age, former all - state quarter back from Roseburg, will not be playing football this fall for the University of Ore gon. The sophomore quarter back told head coach Len Cas anova Wednesday that he plans to enter the service this fall. He will enlist in the U.S. Army's sixth-month pro gram and will return to school for the spring quar ter and spring football prac tice. YANKS DIDN'T CHOKE Eugene Dyrol Burleson, American AAU mile king, denied Wednesday that the American track and field team "choked up" in its re cent meet with Russia. Burle son, who won the 1500-meter run against the Russians in 3:41. said there was publicity of this nature but "it just wasn't so." He said it was the best American team ever "but the Russians had their best team, too." Grocers Winners in Softball JACKSON COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Major League (Final) John Wheeler 11 1 Pel .917 .750 .417 .333 jay Auen SO Dry Kiln S United Grocers 4 Central Point I .083 Pet. .833 .583 Minor League W. TTu-Mix 10 Comm. Workers .. 7 Colvin 6 Keith Schulz 5 Mcdco 1 .345 .455 .083 Regular Major league play in the Jackson County Soft ball association was wrapped up last night when United Grocers trimmed Central Point Merchants 5 to 2. Minor loop action concludes this eve ning when Colvin and Asso ciate meets Keith Schulz Garage at Jackson park field In another tussle last night Medford corporation tipped CWA 10 to 4 to finish the Minor loop slates of both clubs. A makeup fray was billed between Medco and Tru-Mix Concrete but Medco forfeited. The action had no effect on the positions in the final standings. Duke Anderson pitched a three-hit, 11 -strikeout game last night for the Grocers. He issued no bases on balls. His brother, Jerry, clubbed two hits, one a home run which rolled all the way to the fence at the swimming pool. Blair Antonucci also clouted two hits for UG. Carl Dusenberry homered for Central Point. In games played on Tues day evening Tru-Mix Concrete beat Medford corporation 9 to 8 and Jay Allen Cars topped Central Point 11 to 4. Nine In Seventh Tru-Mix had a four - run second inning in its game and Jay Allen rallied with nine runs in the seventh. The CP Merchants once led 3 to 0. Jim Lytle had three hits for Mcdco and Dan Edmond- son, Ron Sizemore and Jack Doraty each two. Ron Weath erford had two safe swats for TM and Ken Breazeale and Chuck Marrs each doubled. Jerry Shults homered twice for Jay Allen. Owen Bristlin had three hits and Tom Per due and Roy Harris each two. For CP Vern Parent hit safe ly on three occasions. Two hits each were recorded by Luis Alvarez, Harvey Tonn and Tom White. The Colvin - Keith Schulz mix will be at 8:15 o'clock this evening after a non league game between Jay Al len and Tru-Mix. A double elimination tour ney among the top four teams in each league will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 13.- UN f score: Central Point ..100 000 12 .1 1 United Grocers 000 320 x 5 3 4 CarreRan and Ma lot; Orr; D. Andenon and J. Anderson. Roseburg Beats Mads 2nd Time Roseburg - OJPI) - Roseburg held a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five series with Madison of Portland for the state Ameri can Legion Junior baseball ti tle today. Roseburg scored seven runs in the sixth inning Wednes day night to down Madison 13-8. A win tonight would give Roseburg the state title. Bob Manning's bases-loaded homer and a three-run blast by Mike Markham gave Roseburg its big sixth. Keith Lampard hit a three run homer in the ninth for Madison. Great Falls Defeats KF Kellogg, Idaho - (UPII - A speedy, hot-playing Great Falls, Mont., ball club swept over the Klamath Falls, Ore., team 8-1 in the last of Wednes day's action in the Babe Ruth baseball tournament here. Klamath Falls went through three pitchers trying to keep pace with Great Falls. The second pitcher, Mike Keck, came in during the fourth in ning only to be removed while at bat in the fifth after being hit by a pitched ball. Keck was reported all right after the incident. Today Kellogg played Riv erton, Wyo., and Klamath Falls faced Wallace, Idaho, in the two losers bracket games. In the winners bracket, Aberdeen, Wash., will battle with Great Falls in an evening game. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 Dodgers Stretch Loop Lead; Two Whiff Marks for Koufax United Press International Chalk up two more strike out records for Los Angeles fireballer Sandy Koufax to day. Koufax struck out 11 bat ters in the Dodgers' 3-1, 11 inning triumph over the Chi cago Cubs Wednesday. Koufax' 1 1 -strikeouts lift ed his season total to 210 in 213 innings and made him the first National league left hander to record three con secutive 200-strikeout sea SE Post Rests Case In Butts Libel Suit By CHARLES S. TAYLOR JR. Atlanta - IUPH - The chief counsel for Wallace Butts said he might call Butts him self to the stand today in the former Georgia athletic di rector's $10 million dollar suit against the Saturday Eve ning Post. William Schroder, the at torney, made the announce ment at the conclusion of Wednesday's testimony in the suit that grew out of a Post article entitled "The Story of a College Football Fix." Butts, one of college fool- ball's most respected coaches Simmons Heads Club Title Tilt Finalists in the men't club championship golf tourna ment at Rogue Valley Coun try club Jumped the gun on their scheduled time of play. They toured the first 18 of the 36-hole playoff on Wednesday and will play the second 18 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Simmons took a 2 up lead yesterday. He stroked a two above par 74 while Smith carded a 77. It was announced ear lier in the week that the en lire match would be played on Saturday. Ex-Athletic Stars At Presbyterian who are now Presbyterian ministers will speak at First Presbyterian church here this week. They are Drs. Gary W. Dem- arest and Roe Johnston. Dr. Demarest, pastor of Hamburg Presbyterian church in New York, will give the sermon at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services on Sun day. Dr. Johnston, pastor of First Presbyterian church, In dianapolis, Ind., will address the Presbyterian Men's noon luncheon on Thursday. Diamond Lake Angling Fair Portland (UPD The weekly report on fishing conditions ! prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Diamond Lake fair to good; North Umpqua should be fair to good; Win chester Bay weekend salmon angling only fair; Look Lake good for bass in the evening; salmon angling at jaws of Rogue has been excellent. The people of Oregon and the Rogue River valley have the welcome mil out for YOU and all who visit thit state thit summer. If YOU are an Oregonian, become a good hott and tee that your own guests and tourittt, too, tee Crater lake, the museum and hittoric pointt in Jackson ville, lithia Park, Diamond Lake, lake of the Woodt and Howard Prairie lake, the Oregon Caves and other fine attractions herel Medford sons. It also was a league rec ord 48th time in which he has struck out 10 or more bat ters in a game. Koufax turned over a tie game to relief ace Ron Per ranoski and the latter gained his 11th win of the season when the Dodgers came up with two runs in the 11th in ning on Tommy Davis' ho mer, singles by Willie Davis and Al Ferrera and an error by Ellis Burton. The victory enabled the during a 25 year tenure at the University of Georgia and a member of the football Hall of Fame, charges that the magazine story smeared his character and ruined his ca reer. The article reported that Butts connived with Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant to "fix" the 1962 season opening game between the two schools which Alabama, a 17-point fa vorite, won 35 to Q. Both Butts and Bryant de nied that they fixed the game and each filed multi-million dollar -suits against the Post. Butts' suit is in its fourth day of trial. Denied Verdict Motion Schroder asked for a direct ed verdict in favor of Butts when the Post rested its case Wednesday. Judge Lewis R. Morgan de nied the motion and said he would instruct the jury to consider ' the Post article "libelous per se" on its face. The jury was out of the room when he made the remark and he added that the jury will have to decide whether the article showed that Butts actually tried to "fix" the game." Films of the first and fourth quarters of the game were shown Wednesday in the darkened courtroom where the suit is being fought out by two old Georgia grads - Schroder and Wel born Cody - before a third old grad - Judge Morgan -and a 12-man Jury. To Speak Church Here Both men are coming to the Rogue Valley for the Fel lowship of Christian Athletes conference at Southern Ore gon college in Ashland. John ston will serve as dean of the conference and Demarest as morning speaker. Demarest was a varsity baseball player and president of the student body at Univer sity of California. Johnston played football for the U.S. Naval academy. Johnston - is secretary of the FCA and Demarest, before taking his Hamburg post, was FCA na tional program director. CRATER LAKE MOTORS D. E. GILMORE SPECIAL Buy At Wholesale! '61 CHEV Impal 4-Dr., H T., Auto., R. & H P.S., SlOOT P.B., Was $2099 But. Ph. 773-7594 8th Dodgers to increase their NL lead to six games when the Houston Colts topped the San Francisco Giants, 1-0, and the New York Mets surprised the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-3. The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnti Reds, 2-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the Milwaukee Braves, 5-4, in other NL action. Fifth of Six Dick Farrell went 8V6 in nings and Hal Woodeshick threw a game-ending double play ball to pinch hitter Har vey Kuenn to give the ninth place Colts their fifth win in their last six home games with the Giants. The Colts scored the game's only run off Jack Sanford in the fourth inning on Al Spangler's single, a sacrifice and John Batcman's single. Jim Hickman hit a homer, triple, double and single and Duke Snider had three hits in the Mcts' 11-hit attack that brought Tracy Stallard his fifth win. Ernie Broglio, who had beaten the Mets three straight previous games, suf fered his eighth loss against 12 victories. Jim Maloney's seventh-inning wild pitch enabled Tony Taylor to score with the run thai snapped his six-game winning streak and dealt him his fourth loss against 17 wins. Cal McLish pitched an eight-hitter to win his 11th decision for the Phillies. Relief pitcher Frank Funk's wild pitch in the ninth inning let Bob Bailey score the winning run for the Pirates and gave relief ace Al McBean his 11th victory compared with three defeats. Jerry Lynch homered for the Pirates and Lee Maye had four hits for the Braves. I.INKSCOKKS: National Leaaue St. Louis .. .000 120 000 3 6 1 New York ..020 401 OOx 7 11 I BroRlio. Burdette (41. Schultz (51. MacKenzle (7) and McCarver. Stallard (5-10) and Coleman. Loser Broglio (12-8). HR Groat, Hickman. (II Innings) Los Ang. ooo ooo oon 12 a n i Chlcano 000 000 000 101 8 1 Koutax. Perranoski dm mH Camllli, Roseboro (10). Ellsworth. McDanlel (111 and Schaffer. Win ner ferranoskl (11-21. Loser ivicuaniei (Y-ni. hh l . Davis. Cincinnati ....001 000 000 I R 3 Phlla 000 010 lox 2 7 0 Maloney, coatea (8) and Ed wards. McLlsh 111-7) and Dal rymple. Loser Maloney (17-4). Milwaukee ..000 030 Old 4 10 2 Pittsburgh . 200 002 001 5 12 2 Fischer. Shaw (01. Plche ifli. Raymond (01, Schneider (B). Funk (11) and CrandaU. Oliver ini Schwall, Slsk (5), Face (6). Had- "is im, mcDcan mi ano ragiia. ronl. Winner McBean (11-31 Loser Rarymond (4-6). HR i.yncn. ban Fran. ... ooo ooo ooo n n o Houston . ooo loo oox I 3 0 aamorn (in-izi and Haller. Far. rell, Woodeshick (0) and Bate, man. Winner Farrell (10-8), BENEFIT GAME SLATED New York - IUPD - Major League baseball players of Latin-American origin will play a benefit game for the Hispanic - American Baseball federation at the Polo Grounds on Columbus Day Ocl, 12. The Hispanic-American organization helps foster and develop Spanish Ameri can baseball throughout the United States. now log t Fir Ret. Ph. 582-3944 STAY AND PLAY ANOTHER DAY! Tribune Medford Enters 55 In Swim A crew of 55 boys and girls will represent- Medford this week end in the AAU Sanctioned Grants Pass Swim meet. Coaches Linda Hess and Ben Jensen listed a diving combine of five boys and two girls. There will be 48 Med ford swimmers, 19 girls and 29 boys. Diving events are planned for Friday, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Swimming races, a total of 30, will be run off Saturday and Sunday, - Jeep Group Will Meet Rogue Ridge Riders Jeep club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at 2752 North Pacific highway. Wives of members are in vited and recently taken mov ies will be shown. A possible trip to the Old Indian Caves in the Tiller district will be discussed. Another jaunt into the back country was taken by mem bers last Sunday.. They trav eled from Medford through Jacksonville to Ruch where a family of Grants Pass jeep ers joined them. They con tinued along the Applegate river to Copper, turned up over Carberry mountain and went west through the wil derness to Camp Greyback where a picnic lunch was eat en. Then the group went on to the Oregon Caves. After a tour of the Caves, the jeepers came back to Medford over the Kerby peak area through Williams and Provolt. Persons wishing information on the club may telephone 772-4434 during the daytime and 772-9968 evenings. SNIDER GETS AWARD New York -IUPD- Outfielder Duke Snider will receive a Catholic Youth Organization award as the most popular New York Met player before tonight s game with the St Louis Cardinals. Steer a Course To Port of Coos Bay Safest deep-sea fishing grounds en the : Oregon-Washington Coast. This it the year of the Silvers Chinookt, too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the game fith this year. Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby. Free perking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston Small Boat Basin where Flth and Sea await your pleasure. jSfflr Mistreatment i Of Fish Brings Creek Closure Portland -ItlPD- The state game commission today closed Rock creek on the North Ump qua to all fishing until further notice because of "a brutal dis regard for spring Chinook salmon by anglers." . ' Phil Schneider, state game director, said the closure was effective at 6 a.m. today. He said more than 1,000 spring Chinook were presently in Rock Creek waiting to spawn. Fishermen in the past sev eral weeks have mistreated these fish by molesting, wholesale snagging and dy namiting, Schneider said. He said biologists using Scuba gear Inspected the salmon run recently and found at least five per cent of the fish had from one to three hooks em bedded in their bodies, and twice that number had bodies ripped by snagging. Hoo Hoo Golfers Play Here Friday An estimated 200 players are expected to be on hand for the third annual Hoo-Hoo golf tournament on Friday at the Rogue Valley Country club. Participating in the day long event, sponsored by var ious lumber firms in the Northwest, will be lumber men representing companies in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. On hand again will be de fending champion Simco) Chapman, from Chapman Lumber company, Portland. Following the tournament at 7 p.m. will be a banquet featuring Ed Wade, Eugene, president of the international organization. Awards for the day's low golf score will be presented. Special guests for the evening will be coaches from Medford High school. CAR TOP CARRIERS for RENT at A to Z Rentals 1213 N. Riverside 779-1474 "W. Rant Most Ivtrythint)" T 1 i o 8
