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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1963)
i L STANDINGS United Press International AMERICAN fctnuus Pet. . .643 .554 lUi .550 12 .545 I2'i .485 20 !i .481 21 .480 21 .455 24 'i .442 26 .336 36 New York .... Minnesota ...... Chicago .......... Baltimore Cleveland .-- Bolton Detroit Loa Anfelea .. Kanaas Cily .. Washington 46 98 58 80 68 67 66 72 72 83 "VSSSUSrZ Wa.hin.ton t lljl. Waihinfton 7, Minnesota 3 (2nd) Loa Angeles at Detroit nlht Chance (11-15) vs. Lary (3-Ji. Chicago at uievei.no '" Horlen (6-51 va. Grant 110-111. " Kansas City at Baltimore (nilht) Rkow 18-81 vl. McNally 16-Si. Boawn at New York (.?'-nifht-Nichola (1-2 and More head (8-101 va. Bouton (17-6) and Terry (14-13). Wednesday's Games Loa Angeles at Detroit Boston at New York ,...,. Kanaas City at Baltimore (nleh i Chicago at Cleveland (2, twl Itlght) NATIONAL "UEL Pet. .597 554 .547 .542 .527 .522 GB Loa Angelea ..- " St. Louis "2 52 58 5's 6i 7 8 9',i San Francisco 71 Philadelphia .. 71 59 60 Milwaukee 62 64 63 Cincinnati 70 Chicago Vittsburah ...... 65 .512 11 .508 1 1 ', 1 .374 21) .318 36 63 Houston 4 82 88 New Tor " Monday's Results St. Louis 6. San franclsco 3 Milwaukee 11, Houston 7 '" Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 (night) Tuesday's Probable P'Wners Philadelphia at Chicago-Ben- nett (7-2) vs. Jackson (14-12). New York at Pittsburgh (night) n-....n tiji v Friend (15-11). Milwaukee at Houston might) Spahn 116-3) va. nuiwu-ii Cincinnati at Loa Angeles (night) Purkey (6-81 vs. Richer! "st." Louis at San Francisco (night) Simmons (11-8) vs. San ford (12-12). Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago St. Loulst at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Houston (nlghtl Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern mvision Spokane 87 36 Hawaii 'I 2 Tacoma 70 73 Portland 65 76 Seattle 65 .78 Pet. GB .608 .529 U'i .490 17 .461 21 .455 22 Southern Division GB Oklahoma City 76 67 .531 Dallaa-Ft.W. .. 72 70 .507 3'., San Diego 71 70 .504 4 Salt Lake 65 74 .468 B Dative? . . 84 79 .448 12 Monday's Results Seattle 11, Tacoma 3 Hawaii 6, Spokane 0 Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Denver (unannounced) at Port- I.- Ginlli,.n 111.121. Hawaii Thomas (13-11) and Crba 17-8) at Salt Lake City tun. Snokane Reed (16-6) at San Diego McCool (0-01. Dallas lunannounced) at Okla homa City Nelson (13-51. Seattle Kolstad (3-4) at Taco ma Thomas (13-121. NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I.. Yakima 38 27 Salem 36 29 Lewiston 33 29 Wenatchee 31 31 Eugene 29 38 Tri-Clty 24 37 Pel. G .578 .554 9 .5.12 3 .300 9 .424 10 .400 12 Monday's Results Yakima 4. Trl-Clty 3 Salem 3. Lewiston 2 Eugene 6. Wenatchee ; Tonight's Schedule Wenatchee at Eugene Lewiston at Salem Trl-Clty at Yakima League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Player A- Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Groat, St.L 130 523 68 174 .333 T. Davis. L A... 113 436 53 143 .328 Clmnte., Pitt. . 119 467 66 131 .323 Pinion. Cln. .134 540 79 174 .322 Aaron. Mil 130 507 98 161 .318 Gnilt., Phil. .129 472 69 148 ,314 Mays,- S F 128 485 94 148 JOS White, St.L 130 330 90 161 .304 Santo. Chi. ...129 306 65 134 .304 Williams, Chi... 129 499 78 151 .303 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ystmski, Bos... 122 470 80 Kallne. Det. .121 472 79 Pearson, L.A, 125 487 71 Wagner. L.A. ..126 466 68 Rollins. Mln. .113 432 68 Melzone. Bos... 123 480 SB Howard. N.Y. 109 394 63 Ward. Chi. . .129 505 64 Hrshbrgr.. Chi. 108 383 32 Cauaey, K.C. ..119 480 62 133 .326 131 J20 143 .310 141 303 131 .303 143 .298 114 .289 144 .283 108 .202 133 .281 Home Runs National League MeCnvev. Gi ants 34; Aaron. Braves 34:Msvs CASH IS WELCOME! There'i nothing that can put the light into your little lady's eyes like budget-balancing CASH! You get il so conveniently with a Commercial Credit Plan personal loan. There's always a friendly welcome . . . ami a sincere interest in your problems . . . awaiting you at our office, too. how much m rou use? Cij, Menthh firannb) for TwSit um, um. umo. S-200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51 300 16.82 19.60 27.77 500 26.04 32.67 46.29 700 36.46 46.76 64.81 1000 62.08 66.36 92.69 1500 78.12 98.02 138.88 Leane Up te 13500 TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 19S3 MnForoS!avT1ftiiwiB SIPCOTTTS Medford Lakeview Medford natators, taking firsts in 24 events, tying for first in one event and smash ing six records, won the ninth annual Lakeview Lions club swim meet Saturday and Sun day. Medford's city team rolled up 465 points in the girls' and boys' competition. Lakeview was second with 305 and Sweet Home was third with 274'j. Point totals of fourth place Bend and fifth place Klamath Falls were not avail able. Thirteen of the firsts for Medford were in girls' compe tition. Four of the records by Pear city natators were in the boys' races. Boys marks were establish ed by Louis Budge with 30.5 in 13-14 year-old 70-yard free style, Dennis Carson with 10.3 in 13-14 butterfly at 35 yards, Bruce Hess with 30.0 in 15-17 age 70 butterfly and Phil Taylor with 46.1 70 back stroke for 13-14-year-olds. Pool record setters for Med ford girls were Jeanne Craw ford with 20.1 in 35 freestyle for 11-12 agers and Donita Taylor with 30.0 in 35 breast stroke for the 9-10 group. Hess and Taylor had two individual firsts among the boys. Other firsts for Med ford were by Seth Peters, Bob Dickey and Rob Brown and the Medford A 140 freestyle team of Brown, Bob Capsey, Mark Wilson and Peters in 11- 12 class. Tie for first was by the senior mixed relay team of Kathy Stacy, Rhonda and Bruce Hess and Budge, Rhonda Hess, Janti Brown and Miss Stacy had two indi vidual girls' firsts and others included Teresa Jensen, Linda McGinty and Jill Crawford. Relay firsts were by mixed eight and under freestyle team Scott Wilson, Rocky Pe ters, Pam Jones and Jean nette Florey, the 11-12 free style (140) crew of Teresa and Kathy Jensen, Kathleen Wil son and Miss Taylor; the 11 ana 12 freestyle learn of Miss Brown, Jeanne Crawford, Kathy Dickey and Laura Stacy, and the 13-17 freestyle crew of Jill Crawford, Kathy Stacy, Nikkl Marshall and Miss McGinty. MEDFORD RESULTS: (8 and under girls) 33 freestyle T. Jensen. 1st: S. Florey, 4th; J. Jones, 6th. 35 nacxairoKe Jensen 4lh. Mixed iree reia.v a. w inn. n. peter r. Janes ana j. riorey, 1st. (9 and 16 girls) 35 freestyle n Tavlnr 1A K. Wilson. 6th: .15 hremlitrnlt ' layior. isi; Wilson, sth: 33 back- Giants 31; White, Cards 22; Santo. Cuba 22. American League Stuart, Red Sox 33: Klllebrew, Twins 29: Al lison. Twins 28; Howard. Yanks 26; Hall, Twins 23. Runs Batted In National League Aaron. Braves 109; White, Cards 92: Boyer. Cards 88; Mays. Giants 83; Robinson, Reds 84: Plnson. Reds 84. American League Stuart, Red Sox 93: Kallne. Tigers 87; Wag ner Angels, 81: Powell, Orioles 72: Howard, Yanks 71; Allison, Twins 71, Pitching National League Perranotkl. Dodgers 13-2: McBean. Pirates 13 2; Koufax. Dodgers 19-3; Spahn. Bravea 16-5; Maloney. Reds 18-6. American League Peters. While Snx 15-5; Bouton, Yanks 17-6; Pascual. Twins 17-6; RadaU. Red Sox 13-5: Ford. Yanks 18-7. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Credit life w4 DimMIHj Imwimi Available to Cllfikkj Mfmin t traup Kiln Natators Winners stroke D. Taylor, 2nd: K Jen sen. 4th. Freestyle relay T. Jen sen, K. Jensen, Wilson, Taylor. 1st. (11-12) girls) 33 freestyle Jeanne Crawford, 1st; L. Stacy. 5th. 35 breaststroke L. Stacy. 4th: K. Dickey. 3th. 35 butterfly Crawford, 2nd; Dickey, 6th. 35 breaststroke Crawford, 3rd J. Brown, 4th. 140 medley J. Brown. 1st: Stacy, 4th; 140 free relay Crawford. Brown. Dickey, Stacy. 1st; diving Brown, IsL (13-14 girls) 70 freestyle S t a c y. 1st: N. Marshall, 4th: 70 breast stroke K. Stacy. 2nd: N. Marshall, 3rd. 35 butterfly L. McGinty, 1st. 70 backstroke K. Stacy. 1st; N. Marshall. 2nd. 140 individual med ley L. McGinty, 2nd. (15-17 girls) 105 freestyle Jill Crawford. 70 butterfly R. Hess. 1st. 103 backstroke R. Hess. 2nd. 140 In dividual medley Jill Crawford, 1st. (senior girls) 70 butterfly Jill Crawford, 2nd. (13-17 relay) 140 freestyle Jill Crawford. Kathy Stacy, Nlkki Marshall and Linda McGinty; diving R. Hess, 1st. BOYS' EVENTS (g and under boys) 35 freestyle R. Peters. 3rd; 35 backstroke R. Peters. 2nd. (I-1S boys) 33 freestyle M. Danielson. 2nd; R. Peters. 3rd; J. Elliott, 6th. 35 breaststroke B. Dickey. 1st; M. Danielson, Sth. 33 butterfly J. Elliot, 2nd.. 33 backstroke J. El liott. 3rd; J. Marshall. Sth. 140 freestyle relay Medford A (Mitchell. Danielson. Jeff Elliott, Ricky Peters, and Kelly Jensen), 1st: Medford B (Jimmy Marshall. Bobby Dickey, Ricky Peters, and Steve Capsey.), 4th. (11-12 boys) 33 freestyle S. Peters. 1st: G. Brown, 2nd; Wilson 6th. 35 breast stroke R. Brown. 2nd: B. Cap sey, 4th. 33 butterfly M. Wilson, Stn; T. Bensen, 6th. 35 breast stroke B. Dopsey, 2nd; Peters, 4th: B. Marshall. Sth: L. Mar shall, 6th. 140 individual medley R. Brown. 2nd: M. Wilson. Sth. 140 freestyle relay Medford A (R Brown. B. Capsey. Mark Wil son, and Seth Petero.). 1st: Med ford B. IL. Marshall. J. Marshall, Jerry Note, and Todd Jensen), 4th. Diving R. Ogler, 3rd; B. Capsey, 4th; 6. Marshall, Sth. (13-14 boys) 70 freestyle L. Budge, lat. 70 breaststroke P. Taylor. 1st; T. Capsey, Sth. 33 butterfly D. Car- aon, isi; L,. nuage, ina. (u Drcasi- stroke P. Taylor. 1st; L. nuage, 2nd. 140 individual medley P. Taylor. 1st; D. Carson, 2nd; T. Copsey, 6th. (11-17 boys) 105 freestyle P. Larson. 4th. 70 butterfly B. Hess. 1st. 105 back stroke B. Hess, 1st. 140 Indivi dual medley B. Hess, 2nd; D. Carson, Sth; P. Larson, 6th. (senior boys) 103 freestyle D. Carson. 3rd: C. Peters. 6th. 70 butterfly P. Larson, 2nd. 105 backstroke B. Hess. 1st. 140 mixed relay I Kathy Starey. Rhonda Hess. Bruce Hess, Louie Budge.) (1.1-17 hoys) Diving Bob Reaves, 2nd; Doug Smith, 4th. Musial Hopeful As Cards Top MHS Grid Coaches Greet Total of 118 Candidates One-hundred eighteen can didates, including 19 letter men, greeted Head Coach Fred Spicgelberg and his staff yesterday for the opening workouts of the 1963 season of the Medford High school football squad. Two other lettermen were scheduled to report today. Fundamentals and condi tioning, naturally received emphasis. Linemen worked on stances and form blocking and backs on ball exchange. The mentors started right out giving the gridders plays and dummy scrimmage was con ducted. Spicgelberg reported that his 1963 crew will be heavier than last year's state Class A-l championship aggrega tion. The attack will be much the same as that used last year, the mentor indicated. Spiegclberg uses a multiple offense of T and single wing pla. s. Drills will continue at a pace of twice per day this week. Barnes at Quarter Among the lettermen, Mike Barnes, a right halfback last season, is being worked at quarterback, where Rich Knight, No. 3 QB last year is another leading candidate. Knight was a regular at safe ty last year. Other shifts of lettermen include Chuck Kimball, from tackle to guard; Tim Murray, from fullback to left halfback; CASCADE VILLAGE RECREATION ASS'N Presents the Jackie Adams McGee SCHOOL OF SWIMMING A OPEN I , A) TO THE PUBLIC 6 LESSONS $10. fit T I J aii ages ; Srh A A (Mothers-Infant A Medford MEDFOftD MAIL TlUtUlt. MEDFOUD. OICCOK I Steve Toews, from halfback i to left end, and Bob Methvin, from end to tackle. Line Lettermen include Dick Bottger, guard and line backer; Chip Buffington, Don Coltrane and Ed Welch, guards; Jeff Hardrath and Mike Mayfield, tackles; Walt Verstrate, end and Brian Pet ersen, center and defensive end. Other Backs Other lettermen backs are George Dames and Bill Piche, quarterbacks; Ron Edmonds and Greg Gandee, right half backs, and Bill Enyart, full back and linebacker. Bill Houston, an end, hurt in a Saturday auto accident, is to report to the squad to morrow as is Terry Wine trout, a center and defensive guard. Enyart is the only junior lettermen. The others are sen iors. Spiegelberg is assisted again this year by Paui Evensen, line coach; Tom Marier, back coach; Dean Benson, end coach, and Frank Roelandt, John Kovenz and Ralph Mon roe, jayvee coaches. Punk Bid dington, from Southern Ore gon college, is new to the staff. Also helping this week are Coaches Barney Riggs and Don Ferguson from Hedrick Junior high and Bob Radcliff and Vern Craft from Mc Loughlin Junior high. Ninth grade drills begin next week. Tribune By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer If Stan Muslal is as sharp with his words as he is with his bat, there's another dark cloud hanging over Los An geles. The Dodgers, who apparent ly had wrapped up the Na tional league pennant with a seven-game win streak last week, continue to be their own worst enemies as the race heads for the treacher ous September stretch. OSU Will Play UC In 1969 Corvallis - (UPI) - Oregon State University and the Uni versity of California today an nounced resumption of foot ball relations. The schools said they have agreed on home-and-home games to be played at Berke ley Nov. 8, 1969, and in Cor vallis Nov. 7, 1970. The Beavers and the Bears have not met on the gridiron since 1960, when California scored a 14-6 victory here. California has won 15 games and Oregon State 11 in the series which started in 1905. The Beavers now have foot ball games scheduled with all members of the Big Six. They meet Southern California this fall and UCLA in 1967 and 1968. Stanford,. Washington and Washington' State have remained on the OSU sched ule since the breakup of the Pacific Coast Conference. Glasses Start SEPT. 3rd - O - REGISTER At Cascade Market Thurs. 6-8 P.M. Fri. 10 A.M. 2 P.M. or call . . . 826-S631 826-2491 for Registration or Information Giants, & Muslal Dromiserl Mnnrlav after his St. Louis Cardinals had whipped the San Francis co Giants, 6-3, that "we've still got a chance to overtake them." The Dodgers then added life to the prophecy by dropping a 3-1 decision to the Cincin nati Reds Monday night, al lowing the Cards to creep within 5 games of the league lead. Los Angeles now has lost four of five games in its home park following the impressive streak, and 1962 isn't so far behind that the players don't remember. The Milwaukee Braves slug ged the Houston Colts, 11-7, in Monday's only other Na tional league contest. American league action was limited to a twi-night double header at Washington between the Minnesota Twins and the Senators. Minnesota lost a chance to gain a firmer hold on second place by dropping the nightcap, 7-3, after cap turing the first game, 5-2. O'Toole Ii Winner Jim O'Toole, a loser in eight of his last 10 decisions, was the messenger of ill tid ings for the Dodgers. The husky left-hander retired the first 10 men he faced and limited Los Angeles to five hits for the game to gain his 16th triumph against 11 loss es. Gordy Coleman provided the major share of the bat ting support with his ninth home run of the year follow ing a single by Frank Robin ison in the fourth inning. The Reds picked up their final run in the eighth when Tommy READY-MIX CONCRETE CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large arid Constant Audience There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audience--it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con stant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further more, readers can pick their own time day or night-to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, advertise, consistently in the daily newspaper. Dodgers Hamer scored from first base on a Vada Pinson single and a poor relay home by Junior Gilliam. The lone Dodger score came in the fourth when Tommy Davis singled home Willie Davis, who had walked. Don Drysdale (16-15) was the los ing pitcher. The Cardinals pushed across three runs in the ninth inning to snap a two-game losing slump and foil Juan Marichal's bid for his 20th victory. Singles by Curt Flood, Dick Groat and Ken Boyer provided the decisive runs after the Giants had tied the score in the eighth. George Altman had hit a two run homer for St. Louis in the top of the eighth. Homer For Braret Eddie Mathews, Don Dil lard and Hank Aaron all hit homers for the Braves to more than offset an inside-the-park circuit by Houston's John Bateman. Aaron thus follow ed Orlando Cepeda and Wil lie McCovey of the Giants with a home run in each of the National league parks this season. Relief pitcher Ron Piche gained his first triumph of the year. Resouding back - to - back homers by Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison sparked the second-place Twins to their opening game victory. Dick Stigman, with late-inning re lief from Bill Dailey, evened his record at 11-11. But the Twins' edge over Chicago was narrowed to a half - game again when the Senators cap italized on Dick Phillips' homer and erratic Minnesota LIHINGER'S For . . . Home Improvements Driveways Sidewalks Patios Drop One pitching to capture the night cap. Starter Steve Ridzilc (5-4) was the winner. United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 OO0 133 10 1 San Fran. . .000 002 010 3 9 3 Broallo. MacKentle (7). Taylor lil. Shantl (Si and McCarver. Marichal. Hoeft 19) and Bailey. Winner Taylor (8-6). Loser Marichal (19-71. HR Altman. Milwaukee . 023 011 02211 14 a Houston 300 300 001 7 12 0 Hendley. Fischer (2.) Plcha 1S1. Tiefenauer IS) and Torre. John son. McMahon 131. Drott 45 1. Woe deshick (61, Brown 101 and Bate man. Winner Piche (1-1. Loser Drott 12-111. HRs Mathews, Bateman. Dlllard. H. Aaron. Cincinnati ....000 200 010 3 8 O Los Angeles 000 100 000 1 5 0 O'Toole (16-11) and Edwards, Drysdale, Perranoski 9 and Ca mllli. Loser Drysdale (16-13). HH Coleman. AMERICAN LEAGUE (1st tame) Minnesota ... 000 200 3CO 3 13 A Washington 000 002 000 2 6 0 Stigman. Dailey 181 and Battev. Cheney. Roebuck (II. Brunside (7'l, Rudolph (91 and Leppert. Winner Stigman (13-13). Loser Roebuck (1-1). HRs Hinton, Killebrew. Al lison. (2nd game) Minnesota ... 000 001 110 3 8 1 Washington . 001 220 20x 7 7 1 Kaat. Siebler (SI, Roggenburlc (61, Moore (7). Dailey (8) and Bat ley. Ridzik. Kline 17) and Neeman. Winner Rldilk 13-41. Loser Kaat (10-10). HRs Phillips, Mincher. Hall. Allison. BRILL METAL WORKS Commtrciil Industrial Residential Shaat Mttal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 CALL 773-7555 for FREE ESTIMATES 311 II. BARTLETT STUEET Phone:773-7404 0 0
