MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25. 1963
SPORTS
Baseball Scores
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National Leiiua
Chicago fi, New York S
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2
(nigho
St. Lou it 4, Hounton 1 (night)
Milwaukee 6, Loi Angeles 1
(nirhtt
San Franciico 11, Cincinnati 3
(night)
(1st,
American Lraguf
Baltimore 14, Minnesota 4
twilight)
Baltimore 6, Minn. 2 (2nd, night)
Detroit 17, Kansas City 2 (1st,
twilight)
Detroit ft. KC. 2 (2nd, night)
New York 7. Chicago 2 (n.Rht)
Boston 3, Clev. 2 f 13 innings,
nightt
Los Angelrs 17. Wash. 0 (night)
pacific Coast League
Denver 4, Dallas-Ft. Worth 2
Oklahoma City 9, Salt Lake City 1
Portland 5. Seattle 4
San Diego 5, Tacoma 2
Spokane 4. Hawaii 2
fcnrUiwest League
Yakima 3. Salem 2
Tri-City 10, Wenatchee
Lewis ton 7. Eugene 2
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Rational League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
New York at Chicago
St Louis at Houtson
Milwaukee at Los Angel
Cincinnati at San Francisco
Amerlran League
Kansas City at Detroit (2)
Boston at Cleveland i2
Los Angeles at Washington
Minnesota at Baltimore
Chicago at New York 2
Attack of Boston
Patriots Must Be
Entirely Revamped
(Thii it the ninlh of the jury In an exhibition game
Bowling
dispatches siting up lht pros
peels of professional football
teams for the 19S3 season.)
By DICK DEW
Boston-ftlPP-Boslon Patriots
coach Mike Holovak may not
be the unluckiest guy in pro
football but he sure stands
high on the list.
Holovak, about to launch
his second full season as Pa
triot coach, saw his team push
Houston right down to the
American Football league
wire last season.
But just at the crucial mo
ment, he lost veteran quar
terback Babe Parilli to a
shoulder injury - and the Pa
triots dropped back into the
second place berth they had
occupied the year before.
Dame Fortune didn't wait
for the 1963 season to open
before dealing the Pats their
latest stroke of bad luck. This
time, it was former North
western All-America Ron Bur
ton, coming into his own as
"one of the best running
backs in pro football," who
was knocked out by back in-
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One of Greatest
"I am convinced that Ron
has one of the greatest poten
tials in football today," Holo
vak said. "He had become
one of the most feared run
ners in our league last sea
son." "We still don't know when
Burton will play football
again. I don't think he'll be
back this season - certainly
not before the final few weeks
at the earliest.
The big question is where
do the Patriots go from here.
With just about two weeks
remaining before their open
ing game Sept. 8 against the
New York Jets, the entire
Patriot attack has to be re
vamped. Says Holovak:
"Right now, I can't even
name my starting backficld
for the first game. Oh, Parilli
will be at quarterback but
beyond that, your guess is
just as good as mine."
A fair bet on the opening
backficld would be Larry
Garron, Jim Crawford and
the veteran Jim Colclough at
flankerback. Then there are
one veteran, fullback Nilly
Lott, and three rookies still
in the running.
Harry Crump of Boston
College is the fullback hope
ful while Al Snyder of Holy
Cross and Tom Neumann of
Northern Michigan are the
halfback bidders.
Some Prospects
While there are three prom
ising newcomers still fighting
for backfield jobs, the best
Patriot yearling prospects are
at other positions. They are
former Boston college end
Art Graham, a collegiate pass
catcher of national rank, and
former Dartmouth lineman
Don McKinnon, a linebacker
aspirant. Graham, however,
missed about half the pre-sea-son
schedule with injury.
The Patriots have one good
job battle despite all their
injuries that's at split end
where Gino Cappcllctti, one
of the league's top scorers for
two seasons, is being chal
lenged by Graham and for
mer National Football league
scoring king Bobby Walston.
Boston, loser, of all three
exhibition games, has always
had severe defensive back
field problems and it's com
plicated this fall by injury
to veteran cornerman Don
Webb. He may miss the start
of the season thus shaving
the secondary forces to Ross
O'Hanley, Bob Mirabclle, an
other yearling from Nor
wich, Ron Hall, Dick Felt,
Jimmy Field and rookie Dick
Williamson from Alabama.
The offensive line appears
ROCK V RnLI.KR.il
Daisies i34-I4i 3. Maiinne Gnl
ricn 478; Lilhes 130-28) 1, Mar
garet Bertram 384.
Violeta i2!i-lfll 2. Nora Bailey
505; Glads 122-26) 2, Lois Strick
land 433.
Parities V2T,-2a' 3. Fran Hig
ems Six): Petunias il7'i-30'ai 1,
I Nell Culve.- 393.
Mums (23-251 3. Carroll 1'eter
snn 484 Sweet Peas (19-291 1. Lucy
Sawyer 443.
Nora Bailey 182. Carroll Peter
son 182; Pansies 1485.
WASHOUT LEAGUE
Four H"s (17-7) Lindsay Hnus
ton 309; Pushovers 1 10-14 1 0, Olen
McCoy 529.
Four Pins (IS'.-B'jl 4. E. nuke
shire 557; Pin Cheaters (10-14) 0,
Tom Boyd 433.
Eight Balls 114'2-9'jt 3. Al Cu
o7zo 491; Don't Cares (7-171 1,
Keith Schulz 503.
El Bancho Motel (13-111 3.
Harry Tonn 519: Spoilers (9-15) 1,
Tom Harvey 457.
Keith Schulz 202, Krnie Duke
shire 201; Four Pins 2048.
Four H's winners of second half.
Sl'NIlAV ROLLER I.EAnllE
A meeting of the Sunday Roller
mixed double league will he held
at 1:00 p.m.. today, at Roxy Ann
lanes. All interested howlers are
invited.
VACATIONERS
Four Squares fl4-Rt 4. Frank
Baum 484; B-Ms (7-131 0. Wanda
Booth 492.
Spare Makers (13-71 3. Bill Cas
tel 452; M-Cs (8ls-ll'il 1. Charles
Moore 450.
P-Ws 12i-7'il 3. Jack Whisnan
474; Embees (8-12) 1, Winnie Mul
vey 447.
Snookers (12-8) 4. Doug Holly
539; M-Ts (5-16) 0. Forfeit.
Frank Baum 199. Wanda Booth
193. Doug Holly 187. Winnie Mul
vey 186. Marilyn Wentling 182;
Four Squares 2234.
Four Squares won the last half
and will vie in a championship
playoff at 7 p.m. Aug. 27 with the
B-Ms. There also will be a sweeper.
Sl'MMERETTS LEAGUE
Four Crayons. Linda Carr. Max
ine Janzcn. Edith Dickinson and
Dot Nease, were winners of the
Summeretts Bowling league. Gad
Abouts, Gcnny Weaver. Marge
Lnckwood. Frcida Snodgrass and
Juanita Brenner, were second.
Darlcne Brenton had high
scratch series and was most im
proved howler. Phyllis Bradley had
high series with handicap, Judy
Barnum high scratch game and
Mary Beth Cuzzo high game with
handicap.
In the sweeper Marge Steele was
first, Marny Smith second and Har
num third.
Giants' 1 2th-lnning Run
Gives 4-3 Win Over Reds
United Press International
Chuck Hiller lined a bases
loaded single in the 12th in
ning Saturday to score Felipe
Alou with a run that gave the
San Francisco Giants a 4-3
victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
John Tsitouris of the Reds
pitched lll:i strong innings
before he hit a wild streak in
the 12th and loaded the bases
by hitting Alou and Jose Pa-
Exams Tuesday
For Junior High
Grid Players
Physical examinations for
football candidates of Medford
junior highs will be given
Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Medford
clinic, 1025 East Main st.
Lee Ragsdale, supervisor of
physical education for Med
ford schools, reported thai
McLoughlin Junior high boys,
seventh, eighth and ninth
graders, are to be on hand at
7 p.m. for their exams, Hcd
rick Junior high boys are to
come at 8:30 p.m.
A charge of $1 per boy will
be made and the boys are in
structed to have the money
with them.
Ragsdale said that ninth
graders of the two schools
will open practice on Tues
day. Sept. 3. Practice for sev
enth and eighth graders will
begin after school starts.
Ran and then walking pinch
hitter Norm Larker.
Al Worthington was sum
moned from the bullpen and
struck out Harvey Kuenn, but
Hiller then delivered the game
winning hit.
Don Larscn, who went in
to relieve starter Billy O'Dell
in the fifth inning, got credit
for the victory. He went 7?a
innings - longest period on
the mound since he joined
the Giants two years ago -and
only allowed two hits.
The Giants picked up a run
in the second inning on sin
gles by Willie Mays and Or
lando Ccpeda, followed by Ed
Bailey's double play ball. The
Reds came back to even it
in the third on a double by
Chico Cardenas and singles
by Eddie Kasko and Petej
Rose.
San Francisco scored two
In the third on a single by ;
Kuenn, a double by Hiller, fol- j
lowed by a two-out single by '
Mays, that completed the Gi
ant scoring until the 12th.
The Reds got a run in the
fourth on Don Pavletich's
homer and tied it up in the
fifth on a double by Kasko
and singles by Tsitouris and
Rose.
In the only other day game
played in the National league,
the New York Mets defeated
the Chicago Cubs, SO, on Carl
ton Willey's six-hit pitching.
Jim Hickman, the game's
first batter, hit a home run,
and Willey bunted home an
other run in the fifth against
Cal Koonce. Willey struck out
only one batter but did not
walk any. The win was the
B
Mets' 41st of the season and
enabled them to pass last
year's total.
LINE8CORES:
(12 Innings)
Cincln.tl 091 110 000 0003 S 1
San Fran. 021 000 000 001 4 12 o
Tsitouris, Worthington (12) and
Payletich: O'Dell, Larsen (8) and
Bailey. WP Larsen (5-31. LP
Tsitouris (8-7). HA PavleUch
(2nd.)
New York .... 100 010 0033 8 0
Chicago 00'j 000 0000 S 1
Willey (8-11) and Conder, Sher.
ry (Si, Koonce, Elston (0) Baker
(9) Hobhie (9) and Bertell. rU
new 18). HR Hickman (13th).
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
New York - OIPII - By 1980
there will be one civilian
working in government for
each four privately employed,
says the Chase Manhattan
bank. Chase said a record 9' ii
million were in federal, state
and municipal employ last
year, or 13 Vi per cent of the
nation's work force.
Football
FRIDAY PRO fiAME
Kansas City 30 Denver 16 (AFL)
HERNANDEZ SIGNED
Wooriburn-lUPIi-Ramon (Buf
falo) Hernandez of Mexico
has been signed as a replace
ment for the late Bobby Horn
in a fight card Wednesday
night, promoter Joe Kahut
announced Thursday. Horn
was killed in an auto crash
at Eugene Tuesday night, only
four days before he was to
fight J. C. Johnson, Seattle,
in the 10-round main event.
WANTED!
MEN -WOMEN
to be the strong unit with
veteran Wall, Cudzik in the
middle, Billy Neighbors,
Charley Long and Dave Wat
son at guards, Gerry De I,uc
ca, Don Oakes and Mill Gra
ham at tackles, and former
defender Boh Dee with Tony
Romeo and Tom Stephens and
Walston at tight end.
The defensive line is flank
ed by Jim Hunt and Larry
Eisenhauer with Dee a pos
sibility and includes Jesse
Richardson, Bill Hudson and
Houston Antwine, up front
Nick Buoniconti, Jack Ru-j
dolph, Tommy Addison, Mc
Kinnon and Rommie Loudd.
Prepare now for U. S. Civil
Service job openings in thit.
area during the next 12
months.
Government positions pay as
high as M46.00 a month to
start. They provide much
greater security than private
employment and excellent op
portunity for advancement.
Many positions require little
or no specialized education or
experience.
But to grt one of these jolts,
you must pass a test. The
competition is keen anrl in
some cases only one out of
five pass.
Lincoln Service helps thous
ands prepare for these tests
every year. It is one of the
largest and oldest privately
owned schools of its kind and
is not connected with the
Government.
For FREE information on
Government jobs, including
list of positions and salaries,
fill out coupon and mail at
once TODAY. You will also
get full details on how you
can prepare yourself for these
lests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 47
Pekin, Illinois
I I ant very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1)
A list of U. S. Government positions end salaries,' (2) Information
I on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name Age
Street Phone I
I
City Slat. J
NOW
ON...
1963
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Next Wednesday 432 men and women golfers will participate in the
golf classic of the year on Rogue Valley Country club's beautiful greens.
Niblic and mashie stars from far and near will be there only 156 art
local golfers, showing the economic impact of this event on this Valley.
YOU can join the gallery and join the fun in this BIGGEST and BEST
tournament in Rogue Valley's golf historyl
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