- V''-' '-in"-' r'"K
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. 1M3
Tru-Mix Concrete Wins
Jackson Tourney Tussle
Tru - Mix Concrete joined
the Jackson County Softball
association tourney winners'
bracket last night by beating
Colvin and Associate 11 to 3.
In games this evening at
Jackson park the Mixers will
go against Keith Schulz ga
rage at 7 o'clock and United
Grocers will oppose Southern
Oregon Dry Kiln at 8:15
o'clock.
League managers last night
decided to give the loser's
bracket winner a chance at the
championship. According to
original plans first round los
ers were to play only for con
solation honors.
Shrine Grid
Club Tapers
Off Drills
Portland -fflPD- Practice for
the Saturday night Shrine
all-star football game here
tapered off Wednesday though
squads stuck with twice-a-day
drills through today.
The State team, under the
coaching of Fred Spiegelberg
devoted Wednesday's practice
sessions to goal -line defense
and short-yardage offense. The
Metro squad, under the guid
ance of Bob Hull, attempted
to sharpen up its pass defense.
Ron Taylor of Corvallis, a
halfback, joined the injury
list, but not permanently.
Quarterback Paul Brothers
and tackle Doug John, both of
Roseburg, will captain the
State team.
Windup drills today and
Friday will be concerned with
kickoffs, punts, kick coverage
and kick returns.
Crater Athletes
Will Draw Gear
For Football
Central Point - Crater High
school football candidates will
draw equipment on three eve
nings next week and physical
exams will be given on two
other evenings.
Lettermen and senior non
lettermen are to draw equip
ment at 7 p.m. on Monday,
Aug. 19, at the school. Non
letter sophomores and juniors
get their harness at the same
time on Tuesday. Freshmen
report on Wednesday.
Physicals will be given for
juniors and seniors on Thurs
day, Aug. 22, at 7 p.m. at the
school. Freshmen and sopho
more exams are at the same
hour on the following eve
ning. .
Coach Keith Johnson antici
pates the return of 11 letter
men. Drills begin on Monday,
Aug. 26, and Crater's first
game will be on Sept. 13 here
against Lebanon.
Johnson and three of his
grid staff members have at
tended school this summer.
Johnson has been at Univer
sity of Oregon, Jim Tacchini
at Portland State, Phil Sword
at Michigan State and Troy
Bellah at Southern Oregon.
Women's Golf
JUNIOR GIRLS
Last junior girls golf play
of the season at Rogue Valley
Country club will be on Aug.
16 and 23. Regular play is set
for this Friday. A tourney is
planned for Aug. 23.
Communications Work e r s
and Colvin vie at 7 p.m. on
Friday in the losers bracket.
Jay Allen Cars has a bye be
cause of a vacancy in the
bracket.
Gary Highland and Bob
distance . homered for Tru
Mix last night. Custance also
whammed out a triple and a
double. Chuck Marrs and
Tom Marier each singled and
doubled. Dave D'Olivo got
two hits for Colvin.
Ron Weatherford threw a
two-walk, six strikeout, five
hitter for Tru-Mix.
LINESCORE:
Colvin 000 300 0 3 5 4
Tru-Mix 420 113 x 11 13 0
Doraty and Malot; Weatherford
4 3. Gin-Starmakers
Bowling
SUMMERETTS
Gad AbouU (14'4-S1,
ny Weaver 468: The
le-izi i, rauune Bennett 4B4.
Pin Upa (14-6) 4, Pat Maruder
447; The Wahoo's (8!i-ll!j) 0.
Judy Barnum 430.
Four Crayons (12-8) 4. DotNease
479; Spare Timers (4-16) 0, Virgie
Dixon 407.
Boo Boo's (12-8) 1. Ethel Lumen
427; Painless Four (8-12) 3. Marge
Steele 384.
The Alley Cats (11-9) 3, Pat
Foster 526: Three Hits Sc A Miss
(8-12) 1, Darlene Brenton 538.
Darlene Brenton 213, Oena
Reese 202; Alley Cats 2267.
(Gad Abouts won the second
half.)
VACATIONERS
Spare Makers (10-6) 3, Mary
Shollinburg 409: B-M's (7-9) 1,
Wanda Booth 549.
Four Squares (10-6) 4, Frank
Baum 441: M.T.'s (5-11) 0. forfeit.
The P-W's (9',i-6"4) 3',i. Jack
Whisnan 480; M-C's (7!i-8',i) !2,
Charles Moore 513.
Snookers (8-8) 3. Doug Holly
444; Embees (7-9) 1, George Mul
vey 443.
Jack Whisnan 202, Wanda Booth
202; P-W's 2200.
ROCKV ROLLERS
Daisies (31-13) 4, Alice Landing
502; Petunias (16i,2-27!2) 0, Nell
Culver 384.
Violets (27-17) 2. Nora Bailey
454: Mums (20-24) 2, Margaret Gar
rett 389.
Pansics (2412-19V3) 3, Francis
Higgins 496; Litlies (19-25) 1, Mar
garet Maurer 365.
Glads (20-24) 1, Helen Fagone
394: Sweet Peas (18-26) 3, Lucy
Sawver 448.
. .Alice Landing 197. Frances Hig
gins 173, Lucy Sawyer 167.
ROXY HOT SHOTS
(End of 2nd Half)
Three Shadows (17-3) 2, Naoma
McTevia 408; The Odds (14-6) 2,
Lavin Faytinger 440.
Blue Bells (15,i-4'i) 3. Julie
Netz 457; Lucky 7 (8-12) 1, Shirley
Mitchell 494.
Half Shots (12-8) 4. Elsie Eddy
444; Sleepy Bowlers (6V4-1314) 0,
Helen LaFever 348.
The Jinx (12-8) 4. Ethel Cham
pion 487; Pin Tippers (7-13) 0, Sue
Buchwald 422.
Timber Beetles (12-8) 2. Eileen
Hunting 508: 10 Pins (6-14) 2,
Rosie Thrasher 448.
Summer Trio (6,3-13',i) 34,
Shirley Setzler 464: Splitters (3',i
16' a I !, Susan Meeker 396.
Eileen Hunting 244, Ethel Cham
pion 201, Lavin Faytinger 201;
Summer Trio 1360.
BEAR CREEK SUMMER MIXED
Nuttin Box 131-17) 3, Herb Rob
bins 492; Symphony of Sweets
(23-25) 1, Ted McDaniels 410.
Sweet Suites (30-18) 1. Bill Wil
liams 510: Wretched Mess (30-18)
3, Bill Uhrine 540.
Petits Fours (28 "a -19 M, I 1. Jo
Ann Marcum 482; Gardener's
Glory (19-29) 3, Jerry Cottlngham
461.
Tranquilizers W't-WVa) 3',z.
Noel Davis 491: sugar cubes
(19 ',4 -28(b) Vs. Jean Gilliam 459.
Foreign Affairs (27-21) 4, Gary
Couch 528; Pedigreed Eggs (14
34) 0, Dean Chapman 414.
Family Affairs (27-21) 4. Sid
Brown 477; Mavericks (20-28) 0,
Dick Lehman 406.
Fancy Pants (25-23) 2. W. H.
McCaleb 551; Marry Mix-Up (24
24) 2, Howard Adams 474.
Ring-A-Ding Dings (21 "4-26 14)
2. Fay Goddard 519; Cork Pushers
(18-30) 2, Lee Sanderson 427.
Bill Williams 202. Bill Uhrine
200, W. H. McCaleb 200, Jo Ann
Marcum 191, Irman Johnson 177,
Lu Marsh 175; Wretched Mess
2211.
Nuttin Box Team finished in
first place. There was a play-off
for second place which was won
by the Sweet Suites against the
Wretched Mess. On Monday, Aug.
19. there will be a picnic at Tou
Velle park at 6:30 pjn. Trophies
will be presented.
ROXV ANN ROCKETTES
A meetlntg of Roxy Ann Rock
ettes Bowling league will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug, 20, in
the nursery at Roxy Ann lanes.
Women interested in bowling in a
Tuesday morning handicap league
are invited to the meeting.
jfi ill tII
I llm - I ! Last 4
Dallas-Ft. Worth Takes Over South Lead in PCL
GREETERS-Hank Aaron, Milwaukee Braves
rightfielder had all kinds of greeters as he
crossed home plate yesterday after hitting
a grand slam home run off Los Angeles
Dodgers' pitcher Don Drysdale in the sev
enth inning at Milwaukee, Wis. From left
are Ed Mathews, Frank Boiling, Lee Maye
and Del Crandall. The Braves won 5-3. (UPI)
SPORTS
Reed Continues
Domination of
Pitching in PCL
San Mateo, Calif. - (UPD -Spokane's
Howie Reed con
tinues to dominate Pacific
Coast league pitching statis
tics covering games through
last Sunday, according to
figures by league statistician
William J. Weiss.
Reed's 2.47 earned run av
erage, 15 wins, and 15-5 rec
ord are all the best in the
league among regular hurlers
with 129 innings pitched.
But San Diego's Ray Rip
pelmeyer has a 9-1 record and
2.72 earned run average with
118 innings pitched. He could
usurp some of Reed's crowns
before the season is over.
Aurelio Montegudo of Port
land has fanned 173 batters,
while San Diego's Sammy El
lis has recorded 80 walks to
lead that department.
Salt Lake City's Billy Cow
an leads batters with at least
400 at bats. He has a .334 av
erage. Cesar Tovar of Dallas - Ft.
Worth has scored 97 runs and
hit 36 doubles for the best
marks in those categories.
Deron Johnson of San Diego
has recorded 30 homers to top
the league, while Cowan's 102
runs batted in are also a
league high.
Ex-Major Leaguer
Struck, Killed by Car
Dania, Fla. - (UPD - Former
major league pitcher Karl Au
gust Drews, 43, was struck
and killed early today by a
car that he tried to flag down
for help when his own car
stalled.
Drews, a righthander, pitch
ed with the New York Yan
kees, St. Louis Browns, Phila
delphia Phillies and Cincin
nati Reds from 1946 to 1954,
compiling a 44-53 won and
lost record.
Blending Fast Backfield, New
Line To Be Chore at Oregon
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - The blending of one
of the nation's fastest and best
backfields and a brand new
line will be the major chore
of Head Coach Len Casanova
and his capable staff when
Oregon opens fall practice for
the 1963 football season on
Sept. 1.
The Webfoots' classy back
field, dubbed the "firehouse
four," is headed by All-America
halfback Mel Renfro, who
established school records for
rushing, touchdowns and scor
ing last season.
This Webfoot slicker will
have plenty of offensive as
sistance from junior quarter
back Bob Berry, senior half
back Larry Hill and senior
fullback Lu Bain. Berry was
spectacular last fall in his
rookie campaign and rates as
one of the nation's most dar
ing and top quarterbacks.
Dean on First Unit
Hill was one of the area's
most dependable halfbacks a
year ago when he averaged
6.4 yards per rushing attempt
and was outgained in Duck
ground statistics only by Ren
fro, while Bain moves to the
first unit fullback spot, after
two years of playing under
study to Renfro, on the basis
of a tremendous spring prac
tice.
Graduation created six va
cancies in the first unit line,
including All - American
tackle Steve Barnett, All-
Coast tackle Ron Snidow and
All - Coast guard Mickey Ord'
ing. Casanova is replacing
them with a "New Frontier
line, composed primarily of
reserves from a year ago.
At the conclusion of spring
drills, the first unit line shap
ed up like this: vets Dick Im-
walle, the only 1962 returning
regular, and Rich Schwab at
ends; Ray Johnson and Lowell
Dean, both lettermen, at
tackles; letter winners Ron
Jones and Dave Wilcox at
guards and non - letterman
Oliver McKinney at center.
Br DAVE ROWE 1
UPI Sporli Wriltr
There's a battle royal un
der way for top pitching hon
ors in the Pacific Coast
league. -
The latest statistics showed
that Howie Reed, Spokane
righthander, still tops the
circuit but he's being chal
lenged by Ray Ripplemeyer
of San Diego.
Both men pitched for their
respective teams Wednesday
night. Neither lasted with
Seattle decisioning Ripple
meyer and the San Diego Pa
dres 7-2. Reed got off the
hook after being touched for
five runs as Denver and Spo
kane went into extra innings
with the Indians finally win
ning 7-6 in 10 after the In
dians took the first game of
the twin bill 8-1.
In - the Southern division
the Alfonse Gason act con
tinues with Dalles-Ft. Worth
moving into the lead by one
half game by virtue of its
double - victory over Okla
homa City, 2-1 and 5-1. Taco-
ma downed Salt Lake City 6-4
and Hawaii came from behind
to clip Portland 7-3.
Fin Pitching
Fine pitching by Marv
Mecklenburg and Jim Rantz
gained the contest for the
Rangers and Ted Sadowskl
went the route in the night
cap. Cesar Tovar was the out
Houston Oilers Rallly To Nip
Boston Patriots Eleven 21-20
United Press International
The Houston Oilers' Ameri
can Football league rivals
are on notice today that quar
terback George Blanda is
ready for another starring
campaign.
A veteran of 13 pro sea
sons, Blanda can afford to
take things easy in pre-season
exhibition games. But he
came off the bench Wednes
day night to show the young
teuas how an old pro does
it with a three-touchdown
spree that lifted the Oilers to
a 21-20 victory over the Bos
ton Patriots.
Blanda relieved quarter
back Jackie Lee with the Pa
triots leading, 20-0, in the
third period and threw three
touchdown passes and kicked
three extra points to account
for all the Oilers' scoring in
their second straight exhibition-game
triumph.
Blanda passed 19 yards to
Charlie Hennigan and 12
Redding Match, Junior Golf
On Rogue Valley Club Agenda
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Phone 772-6157
Qualifying for the Southern
Oregon tournament, the men's
team match with Redding,
Calif., and the junior club
championships are golf activ
ities immediately forthcoming
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Redding match is scheduled
for Sunday, Aug. 18, with
breakfast before golf play.
The junior club champion
ships are set for Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. 19 and 20, with
18 holes of play each day in
junior boys, boys, peewee
boys and girls divisions.
Qualifying play for the
Southern Oregon for Rogue
Valley residents not planning
to try for championship flights
opens this Saturday, Aug. 17.
It will continue through Mon
day, Aug. 26.
Rogue Valley club players
aiming for the title flights are
to qualify on Tuesday, Aug.
27, in the 35th annual tour
ney. Men and women from
outside the valley qualify on
Wednesday, Aug. 28, with
matches to open on the follow
ing day and continue through
Sept. 2, Labor day.
Bill
MOVES INTO MAJORS
Cincinnati, Ohio-TOPD -
Williams, a 32-year-old um
pire who has been working
in the International league,
will replace injured Jocko
Conlan in the National league.
Conlan will be side-lined for
an indefinite period because
of a spur on his left heel.
CLUB EYES HORNUNG
Columbia, Pa.-flJPD - Paul
Hornung, now on suspension
from the National Football
league for betting on his own
team, can have a job with
the Columbia Raiders if he
wants it. The semi-pro club
wrote the former Green Bay
star Tuesday, Inviting him "to
come to Columbia to discuss
a contract."
for
and
yards to Billy Cannon
third-period touchdowns
then capped the performance
wim a seven-yard scoring
toss to Hennigan in the
fourth period.
May Move Rievei
Tom Neumann passed for
the Patriots' first touchdown,
fullback Harry Crump plum
ed two yards for their second
and Gino Cappelletti and
Bobby Walston kicked field
goals to run up the 20-lead.
The Oakland Raiders indi
cate that they may move full
back Charlie Rieves to line
backer . . . Fullback Curtis
McClinton of the Kansas City
Chiefs pronounced in "great
shape" after his conditioning
was slowed by an injured
knee . . . The Denver Broncos
obtained offensive end Tom
Rychlec from the Buffalo
Bills in exchange for a fu
ture draft choice.
Tackle Leo Nomellini and
end Monty Stickles will be
sidelined with minor injuries
when San Francisco plays St.
Louis in Salt Lake City Fri
day night . . . Passing star
Y. A. Tittle of the New York
Giants was sidelined with an
upset stomach Wednesday but
is expected to resume training
today . . . coach Weeb Ew
bank announced that end
Gene Heeter, split end Glen
Knight, tackle Sherman
Plunkett and guard Dan Fic
ca will start in the New York
Jets' offensive line Friday
night against the Buffalo
Bills.
0 3
standing hitter for the win
ners, including a homerun
and a single in his tour of
duty.
Tony Oliva got a homer in
the first game for the Rang
ers. Victims were Dave Gius
tl and Russ Kemmerer.
Tacoma scored five runs in
the first inning against Salt
Lake City and added one
more In the seventh to gain
the decision. Bob Garibaldi,
although touched for 10 hits,
went the route while Dick Le
May, the first of three Bee
hurlers, took the loss.
Matty Alou got a solo hom
er for the Giants in the first
inning and Don Gile got a two
run homer in the first to start
the Giants on their way.
Bill Spanswick kept nine
hits scattered as he fanned
12 to give Seattle its victory
over Ripplemeyer. Four runs
in the fourth were enough
but the Rainiers added three
more In the fifth just to be
Tourney Ends
Net Instruction
Medford park and recrea
tion summer tennis classes
have been wrapped up with
a tournament in lour classes
of singles and five of doubles
A picnic was held last
week in which various tro
phies were presented in the
advanced . and Intermediate
groups.
A total of 140 boys and
girls took part in the pro
gram under supervision of
Ron Singler and John Root.
Chris and Nick Rasmussen,
Ron Grimes, Mike Naumes,
Root and Singler will particl
pate this week end in the
Umpqua Valley open tourna
ment at Roseburg.
TOURNEY FINALS:
(Slniles)
Advanced bovs M I k e Naumes
del. A. T. Highland, 6-8. 6-3, 8-0;
advanced stria Sue Naumes def.
Shareen Young. 10-8. 6-0: interme
diate boys Scott Lewis def. Steve
Edson: intermediate girls Patty
Evans aei. aneuey moore.
fuoumesi
Advanced boys Chris Rasms-
sen and Ken Myers def. Nick Ras
mussen ana lorn uionntnff. h-2,
S-7. 10-S: advanced alrls Marv
Walsh and Pam Monroe def.
Younff and sue Latendresee. 7-5,
6-2: intermediate boys Lewis and
Craig cordon won by default
from Edson and Rick Bigger: ln
termediate girls Evans and Su
san Baras def. Julia Marrs. and
Marilyn Taylor; M I x e d Mike
Naumes and Young def. Highland
and sue naumes, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1,
all but the third and fifth
frames. John Werbas clubbed
his 14th homer for the Indi
ans In the sixth, driving in
two runs.
In the nightcap, Werhai
slashed a single over second
base to pull the game out of
the fire and sweep the twin
bill. It came off relief pitch
er Chi Chi Ollvo but the loss
went to Russ Heman who was
touched for a single and a
double to set up the victory.
Mel Mcuavock, fourth pitch
er, got the win for Spokane.
A grand slam homer by
Bobbie Knoop brought the
1.INK8CORKS:
(1st game, 1 Innings)
Denver ,...o?u uua uuu i e n
Spokane 210 203 X 8 8
Fobs. Grezenda (3). Seale IS)
and Roof; Moeller and Brumley.
LP toss, mk wernaa.
(2nd came. 10 Innings)
Denver ....U23 OU3 uuu 1 6 11 1
Spokane ... 200 200 001 27 14 0
Heman. Olive (101. and Roof:
Reed, Radovich (6). Smith (0) Mc
Gavock (101 and Brumley. HRS
Roof, Biackaby. wf Mcuavock
LP Heman.
(1st nmi. 7 Innlnas)
Oklahoma C. . 000 010 01 5
Dallas-Ft. W. .100 100 x 2 6
Gulsti. Jones Dickson 6)
and Campbell: Mecklenburg, Rantz
(61 and McCabe. WP Mecklen
burg. LP Giusti. HR Oltva.
(2nd game)
Okla. City .000 000 100 1 6
Dallas-Ft. W. 102 002 00X 5 7
Kemmerer. Jones (3), norland,
(6). Dickson 7) and Campbell,
Woaten (31; Sadowskl and wea
therspoon.
Salt Lake C. 300 010 000 4 10
Tacoma 500 000 10X 8 10
LeMay, Murdock (11, Warner (7)
and Barragan; uarioaiai ana ear-ton.
San Diego ... 000 100 010 2 9
Seattle uuu 1JU uux I lu
Rlppeimeyer. sisier (a). rocior
(71 and Saul: Spanswick and
Skeen.
1
1
Portland O00 003 000 3 7
Hawaii 000 OOl 42x 7 12
Monteagudo, Browning lot,
Krauss 171 and Sullivan; Belln
sky, Griggs (6), Morgan (7) and
Klrkpatrlck.
on the safe side. Bobby Gene
Smith led the barrage with
four singles In as many trips
Rogelio Alvarez got one-third
of San Diego's hits, including
his 14th home run of the sea
son.
Hold Bears To Three
Joe Moeller got the league
leaders, Spokane, off on t h e
right foot by holding Denver
to three hits in the first game
victory. He struck out 10 and
walked one.
A oair of Spokane runs In
the bottom of the first started
the fireworks. They scored in
Oregon State, UCLA
Sign for Football
Corvallis, Ore. - IUPI) - Ore
gon State and UCLA have
signed a home - and - home
football series for 1967 and
1968, it was announced today.
The two teams, who have
not played each other since
1958, will meet in Los Angeles
Nov. 4, 1967, and in Corval
lis Nov. 9, 1968, Athletic Di
rector Spec Keene said.
Signing of the two games
was seen as a possible signifi
cant step in Oregon State and
Oregon joining with the cur
rent Big Six. The two Oregon
schools were members of the
defunct Pacific Coast confer
ence and have been independ
ents since the PCC breakup.
Relations between UCLA and
the Oregon schools were
strained at the time of the
breakup.
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fast - charging Hawaiian Is
landers from behind, much to
the delight of 7,142 fans, to a
7-3 victory over Portland.
The Islanders were behind
3-1 going Into the seventh.
Carlos Bernier singled and
then the next two batters
were walked filling the bases.
Knoop cleared the sacks by
losing one of Cal Browing's
fastballs. Tom Morgan gained
the victory.
Bo Belinsky started for the
Islanders but was shot from
the mound in the sixth when
the Beavers scored their three
runs.
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