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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
3 McKinley Fights Off To Win 1st Round at Forest Hills, N.Y. - dlPD Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., slowed to half his nor mal speed by a painful back injury suffered in the first set, fought grimly from be hind Saturday and defeated sharpshooting Eduardo Zule 1a of Ecuador in the first round of the U.S. tennis championships, 4-6, 3-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. Crippled by muscle spasms Grid Drills Begin Today For OSU Oregon Stale University, Corvallis - Some 59 Oregon State football candidates, 26 of them holdover letlermen, are expected to be on hand today when Tommy Prothro launches his ninth season as Beaver coach. They actually started check ing in Friday and Saturday, for physical examinations, is suing of equipment and "pic ture iSy." The twice-daily workouts begin today, as the Beavers prepare for their opener at Salt Lake City sgainst Utah on Sept. 21. Oregon State lost plenty 'through graduation. Gone from the Liberty Bowl cham pionship squad that posted a fine 9-2 record is incompara ble Terry Baker, most deco rated college football player ipf fil time. Missing, too, are 1!t team's three best defen jves linebackers and starting Guards of a year ago. All told, Drolhro lost 13 lettermen. Ril there is neilher an pvior-pjjjnrtaice ni opumism Bar pessimism in (he OSU tamp fcsfcnolbi,- campaign ap proaches. It's more a "wait anfl Hie" gltilude, as the Bea Sors eyp one tvf the toughest ,II Iio4ii!6k in the school's his tory OSU replaced Idaho with USC, tho national champion. fB'iid has interectionals slated With S.orocusO, Indiana, Bay ipr, Coining do and Utah. And gich traditional foes as Wash ington, Oregon, WSU and (Stanford fill the slate. GorSoS Queen, who in an linfiorstudy quarterback role CuBhirafl Bager last season, fir ed four touchdown passes, is Uib hair-trHJrent to the key reactions. M ta$cd great in tfoe xpriurg, vlumoi name, lead gog the varsity to victory. And in Vcrn Burge, the Beavers ct ill hv8 the greatest Pass re eeiver in the history of college 8eo)tbgll. fete caught 69 aerials Stir 1007 yards last year-both Cglldfrrie NCAA records. The Beavers will have more opth at some positions, and ioi size, at most. They won't be as experienced as last year, hoftever, and "the tentative three-deeps show an unusu--ily iRirge) number of sopho mores. No additional transfers "8 rji expected at the last mo fljient, Prothro said. League Leaders J EAOIK I.EAOf.iS I'nlted Press International , (! ot MS Official Al Bats) JV ii(isi, i.fAGUi: Wlayer Club G AB H H Pet. Ornt,Sl L. 133 534 71 177 .331 QtvL 110 451 ,4fi 147 ,32fi Cllnnte fltt, Vili 4H3 ' 'l lofi .323 Itirann.Cin, 137 ,153 SO 177 .320 ron.Ill 133 520 100 IBS .317 (,iuu, Phil ..nlU. Pliil 132 4B4 71 151 ,31fi m 1S2 .310 ictnto. Chi 133 523 Sfivi s; 133 502 128 4S8 AS 153 .305 75 142 .303 P1C LKAGt'F. White. St. I. 133 543 91 1S4 .302 80 154 .323 82 15fi .320 72 147 .307 70 137 ,30fi 68 143 .208 59 147 .295 S9 154 .291 S5 117 .287 55 122 .282 89 138 .281 Tst7.m;ip. 91 124 4,7 Sahnr, P. t 12.) 4R7 egr0in. I 129 473 nllins. ftinn. llfi 447 VasnT. LA 130 4R0 Mitkonr. Bos. t2tf 4R Vlard. Chi fM 52il nd. NY 113 408 Hllv. Mir 125 43.1 rri.LA 12S 491 (I'.ii.o ftlms Ntlofnl I rijjuf Aaron. BrnvM 10. Mci:o. Giant 34. Mays. Giants 32: Howard, Dodcrrs 23. lpr fa; Giants 23: Santo, Cubs 23 iiifTicn l.racur Stuart. Tied x 35: Klllrnrew, Twins 33: Alli son, Twins 30. Hall. Twins 27; How ard Yanks 2fi .,ii. iiaiiprt in Ti, r , i ,7i n ;., r.Z v2: While. t-tf!s 9.1. Buyer, tarns ti,1, Mays. Giants 87; Robinson Peds 811, Pin.on Reds 8fi Amerlran l.catuii-s-Stuart, tied M OS: Kaltne. "PtK "2; Watner. ! AmepIs 82; Allison, Twins 75; How ld Yanks 77, Colavtto, Tiacrs 75 j-rhln( national i.eacue jTrrsni,L n.Hlers 1.1-2; MrBean, 'Wales 13- Kinilwx. Dortarrs 2it-.,, :ipann, F.qyes 17-5. Maloney Reds 19-fi American Leauue Peters. Whit Pox 10-5; Bouton. Yanks 186; Pas rual, TAvins IB-fi; Downini, Yanks 11-4. Kord Yank 19-1 Bowling nn.RstN POINT I.LAliir Mrdlord Bowling lanei PftcrMn Point league will have It; lint The meeting oen to all inter ened. VICTORY 1 EACH t ..... KnuhtiC Inn Motel 14-ni 4 Virla Miller 4S.1: iwn House Cafe l0-4t fl, Sherrtl lOnbartrr 40! f S BemTNortri H-tlt 4. Phvilm Bradlev 43A; Hlllver Oil i0-4i. Eu nue Johnson 43il F.ads Transfer ,l-li .1. Marie Vm. ann 421. Bn Y -Smnal il-.H, R" ..' ... p .t -l. t n,.,a Tla-rni 4 si Silver Stampt iJ-Jm Cinrinnati at Pill-hunh S tovre Thornton 412 , I ","",n. ' cnJrc"v l lirri Shell 2 Ruth Holio. : Milwaukee a! New ork .. . H'lah Timber i3-2i 1 '9 San Francisco at ,n, Anieiei j.ni. Brow'O, MS Vikmi Sewmj Cen i2-2i I. gor nihv Smith 431: So Ore Dry Kiln ij.ai 2. Eileen Huntina n Jovre Reavu 2111. .loyre Twrj. tor inn, Dona H"-kson , Wanda Vorpahl 179. Team Number oul sit;. , -latter executing a routine backhand shot in the sixth game of the match, McKin lcy obviously was in distress but after medical treatment between the third and fourth sets he stormed back with confidence the injury was not permanent and quickly ran out the victory. "He pulled a muscle in his back, low on the right side," said Dr. Charles Blair, who treated him in the players' Magazine's New Trial By Butts' Atlanta -IUP1U The Saturday Evening Post's move to upset a $3,060,000 libel judgment was attacked Saturday as "reckless and irrelevant" by an attorney for former Geor gia coach Wallace Butts. "The Post motion for a new trial reveals the same malice the jury already has con- demned," attorney William Schroder said in a statement. peri now. Evidently, that les "More reckless and irrelevant j son has gone unheeded." charges made under the guise of court procedure only deep ens the magazine's libel . . ." In asking for a new trial, the Post charged that the court erred in excluding evi dence dealing with an alleged woman companion of Butts. The magazine said such evi dence was relevant in order to refute Butts' testimony that he had never done "anything that would injure the Univer sity of Georgia." A federal court jury- re turned the judgment against the Post Aug. 20 in a $10 million libel suit sought by Butts, The former coaching great contendftp ne was li beled by a Post article in March that said he gave vital Georgia football secrets to OSU Processes Ticket Orders Oregon State University, Corvallis Advance fool ball ticket orders received throughout the summer al Oregon State are now being processed and should be in the mail this week end, Ticket Manager Comm Hen ness announced. Popular with fans have been the Portland season ticket, including Colorado and Baylor in night games, and the Corvallis season ticket, involving Washington State (homecoming) and Stan ford. Da'es are Colorado. Sept. 2R; Baylor, Oct. 5; WSU, Oct. 19; and Stanford, Nov. 2. Individual reserved scat tickets for these games are priced at $4.50, with the Portland season books at $!( and the Corvallis season books also at $9. Tickets remaining unsold after the mail orders are pro cessed will be placed on sale over the counter at several agencies in the state. Among them is Barker's Men's slo-re, Medford. Florists Lose To Stratford Stratford, Conn. -'UPI'- Joan j Joyce pitched a one-hitter as i host Stratford defeated the j Erv Lind FJorisls of Portland i 1-0 in eighr innings Saturday ! night to win the women's ; world softball championship. ; StrOtford was undefeated in the double elimination tour ney, o The Cflinerticut team's run came in the top ot the eighth , inning on an inside thp park I home run by outfielder Mick- i ey Stralton. I I Miss Joyce, a z.i.year-om : school teacher, was named the i most valuable player in the i mepl , Baseball -.,,..... nt, it t"!"A S, "K 1 LT" Los Ancciei J, San r yt. 1 I n i 5 i Cincinnali 2. Pittshurgh I inipiHi MUwhukcr 3 Now York 1 irueht Si Lfuiii II Fhilnrlr Iphi 6 iniijht! Houston 3- Chicago 1 'ii-an l.fatup Minnesota 3. Chicago 3 michl Wafthmetun 7, BnMnn 0 n: 2 hi , . Cleveland 3, Detroit 4 f night i I L Anaeles fi, Kant-a City 2 ,n,shti : New York t, B4ltmiore 1 inighti , Parifie (nat l.pv.tur Oklahoma City 4, Hawaii t Dalla.vFl Worth 4, Sail Lake City 1 i If I. 7 inmnti Dallas-Ft Worth-Salt Lake City, t2nd postponed, rain, I aroma 6, Denver 3 Portland 4 Spokane 3 Seailie 4, Kan Dtein 1 Northwest I eaeiie Yakima 11, Tri-Citv S t.ewistnn . Eiicne I Wenatehee 3 tTi 1 SI Ml V l.MII.S illnnil I iu, i St. Louia at Phlladeiph.a American I eaiue I.os Anfteles at Kansas City i Chicago at ,Mmneni nam n n New York ! Raftio'a Washihion a' Boston i Detroit at Cleveland. I lack Forest rest shack under the stands during the third-set intermis sion. "I gave him a muscle relaxant and a pain killer." Quick Exit For a time it looked as if the lop - seeded fireball was due for a quick exit from a tournament in which he was favored to become the first American champion since Tony Tralicrt in 1055. But plucky Chuck, who barely could raise his arm Bid for Attacked Attorney rival Alabama before the two teams played last year. Ala bama won 35-0. Schroder, Bulls' chief attor ney in the i::-day trial, said the jury "sought to teach the Post that yellow journalism traveling under the name of sophisticated muckraking thing to be feared by all Americans and must be stop- Destruction Race Staled No jalopy races will he heiri this week end at the Mcdford .speedway. Next race for the jalopies i will be Sunday, Sept. 8. j Two special events have been scheduled. There will be ! a "destruction derby" follow ing the regular racing card and a powder puff race will he staged for the women drivers. The destruction derby will he an endurance race lor slock cars only. Last car run ning in this competition will win $50. Details for the race may be had by contacting Crosby's Mobil service on West Jackson st. here. Going will be rough in the destruction event. Any driv ing maneuver is legal except head-on collisions with other drivers. Jim Walker, Talent, con tinues to lead contenders in the season-long point race. Track crews are grading and smoothing the track this week end to improve the sur face for next Sunday's races. Additional seating is being sought. Benton Nabs Quick Kayo Los Angeles - (I'PII - George Ronton of Philadelphia un Icrrtalicd a left-right comliina tion in the second round Sat urday night lo score a quick knockout over Jnhnny Smith of Pacoima, Calif., who was making his national television debut. Benton, ranked fourth by the World Boxing association and sixth by Ring magazine, was a 2-1 favorite over his lankv 6-foot opponent. whO;airl")rl holds the California middle weight title. The end came nuickly after comparatively little action in the f it si round and"..." oli the second. The crisp combi-; nation flattened Smith an ' was counted out by reterce Lee Gorssman at 2:25 of the second round. Smil.., who had scored 12 straight knockouts at the Olympic auditorium, suffered his sevenih loss against "2 wins which included 18 knocK outs. Benton, 32. won fit 49lh against, emlit defeats and one draw while registering his 2Bth knockout. Smith absorbed another sol - id overhand right in the wc-' Barney Riggs. Punk Ririrtinc ond but appeared unhurt. The j inn, Herb Collry, Chuck H-24-year-old Califorman had I mine, Trov Bellah. Keith considered giving up boxing only a .hnrl time aiin due to difficulties he had in uetling nppnnent.s. He h-td planned lo move to New Zealand only i several weeks before Satur day's maleh was made. ! COOKIE CJMES BACK New York 'lit - Cookie j Lavageltn. a member, of the New York Mots, coaching staff, will rejoin the club in St. Louis, brpt, 4. He has been recuperating from recent lung surgery at his San Fran- Cisco home. COSTS IESS THAN OWNING! wr. 'i Ait , -r SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE'CO. Set Jim Colaman al Crater Lake Melon Ild 6TH4FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 MEDFORD MAIL, Pains Hill s to serve and tried to best the retrieving Ecuadorian in long hackcourt duels, roared bltck ; from the edge of defeat to win the third set at tl-6. it was no contest after the in termission, thouan McKinlcy never attained his usual blis tering pace thai carried him through at Wimbledon with out the loss of a set. Fourth - seeded Rafael Os una of Mexico, seventh-seed-ed Gene Scolt of St. James. N. Y., and eighth - seeded Hamilton Richardson of Dal las all 'rolled into the second round with straight - set vic tories. Defending champion Mar garet Smith of Australia and second - seeded Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., runner-up la.t year, moved into the third round of women's singles, along with seventh seeded Christine Truman of England. Osuna, a stylish Davis cup per who defeated McKinlcy in the recent cup series at Los Angeles, had to call up all his savvy to down IB-year- old Jean Rouyer of France, 8-1, 8-6, H-3. Scott Downed Jack Jack son of Tuscaloosa, Ala., 6-4, li-4, 6-2, and Richardson, one time No. 1 ranking player in America, breezed a g a i h s t Tony Lieberman of Philadel phia. 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Smith, Wimbledon champ and acknowledged queen of the tennis world, required only 20 minutes to shut out Lisa Gram Anricr- sen of Denmark, 6-0, 6-0. while Darlene had a rougher time in a 6-S, 6-4 over Mrs. Etta Herriy of Austria. The towering Miss Truman, a six-footer, scored at 6-1, 6-0 over Patricia Deacon of Phil adelphia. Carol Hanks of St. Louis advanced by defeating Italy's Lucia Bassi, 6-0, 6-2, and Judy Tegart of Australia moved ahead by outstcadying Donna Floyd Fales of New York, 6-4. 6-3. Drag Races At Redding A number of Rogue valley drag race fans are in Red ding, Calif., for a weekend of action on the drag strip. Promoters of the Redding track say this will be the largest meet held at their strip in several years. Some 200 entries are expected. Several of the top drag sters in Northern California will he going all-out lo win the money with speeds of over 1 HO miles per hour. Some 15 to 20 ot these specially-built acceleration ma chines will he in contention Elimination the diviiui&";&-ty 'JftiJctJway this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Monday will be the big day fnr elimination in the compe tition and dragster classes. First leg o? eompclition class eliminations is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The Redding drag strip is InrulrH vrvin milps snllfhcasl of Redding near municipal SOC Alumni TljL IiaJ Bill UlllCtWI .,,,,, Southern Oregon clcRC . Alumni football , i.n .. i.rriulrri fur Siilurriav. Sent. 14. on the college field at Ashl-nd. The name will be at 8 p.m. Alumnus Li. M a u rt. Grants Pass has announced tli.-it i.t-ads v-ho wish lo nlav should try, get as much equipment as possible lo bring with them, except for a jersey. Among alums from around this area who may play are: 1 jark Brown. Tonv Brauncr Johnson, Jim Tacchini, Del Rrnnd, Stan Smith, J'm Owen, John pgiD v Hughes, Kerm Bennett, Allen Barnes, Gordon Carngan, 'Jim McAbee a g& Doyle Bran jsom. O ; CHAMP THUMBED OUT l.Pli - British light- wr;ght champion uave mam ley, who suliered a dislocated loll thumb in a training mis hap a week ago. has with- drawn from his scncduled -',th Kiibertson Sept. 10 I (Tito) Marshall of Panama. .w rv.-i'n TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON September Hunting Outlined Portland - September will be a month of action for arch ers and a limited number of rifle hunters for big game, nd scatter gunners will come uiiu ineir own wnen nicy mil bang away al several upland game birds. For archers, big game hunt ing got under way Aug. 24 with the opening of the Crane Mountain area in Lake coun ty. Aug. 31 was the opening date for several additional areas for archers including Mt. Emily, Canyon Creek, and several management units in eastern and western Oregon. Crane Mountain is open for deer only, with the season scheduled io extend through Sept. 22, and again from Oct. 2ti through Dec. 29. The Mt. Emily season is scheduled to run through Sept. 22 and is open for deer and elk. Canyon Creek, open for deer and elk, will run through Oct. 20. East ern Oregon management units including Wasco, Deschutes, Baker, Keating and Starkey will be open for deer and elk through Sept. 22, In western Oregon, the Alsea, Rogue and Keno units, open for deer only, will extend through Sept. 22 and again from Oct. 26 through Nov. 17. Malheur Deer Hunt Another September hunt for archers is the Malheur refuge with a three-day hunt for deer, Sept. 14 through 16. Rifle hunters holding per mits for the Waldport-Maplc-ton hunt will have season dales of Sept. 1-2, and 7-8. Buck deer only will be on the agenda. Opening on Aug. 31 extending through Sept. 15 is the Minam Pack hunt in Jjie Wallowa mountain country of eastern Oregon. A permit is required for this hunt which allows holders to hunt for either-sex animals. A special buck season will get undar way Sept. 7 and extend through Sept. 15. This will be the High Cascade buck season which will be hunted on a permit basis only. The area takes in the crest of the C'as cades on the west side gen erally from the Mt. Hood highway south to the Willam ette Pass highway. To raise the blood pressure of scatter gunners will be the bandtail pigeon and dove sea son scheduled to run from Sept. 1 through the month. 10 per day, 20 in possession, while the bag limit for band- tails is eight per day and eight in possession. Grouse Season Set Grouse hunters will come into their own on Sepl, 7 with the season in eastern Oregon extending through Sept. 22 and in western Oregon through Sept. 15. Bag limit for blue and ruffed grouse is . at three per day in the tinurogaie anu six in posses sion. Sage grouse hunters will also have a short season from Sept. 7 through 15, and are limited to Harney county and thai part of Malheur county snulh of Highway 20. Bag lim it is set at two sage grouse per day or in possession. Chukar hunters will get lh(,'r chance at Ihese red-leg- Ken paru ioge sepi. i and ex tending straight through Dec. 31. Hunting area 'will take in eastern Oregon only. Hun garian partridge may also be taken during the chukar sea son. Bag limit is set at eight per day in the aggregate, 16 in possession. nbt-AUtD I l's Angelcs-HTIi-Oulfielrlcr ; "".v Gleason of the Salem j Dodgers will report to the par- ent Los Angeles Dodgers at : Hie end efc..ihe Northwest league season. The National i league baseball learn Friday recalled Gleason and pitcher ! Oarrell Peters from Salem. ! Pelers will not repott lo the Dodgers until spring training next year. Medford' Newest and Safety Brake Center cinteR BRAKE Regular 26.95 S n 1 95: NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 No. .Court 3 Hock) So. lltl el - Mi I TD BY LEE - Halfback Art Lee, carrying ball (arrow), scores for the "Whites" in Saturday's game-type scrim mage at Medford High. Center John Yoakley leads the i erence as halfback Larry Vowell (33) looks back to verify the touchdown. Trio of "Red" de(cndcrs on the Black Tornado Looks Good Overall In Squad Tussle By KEN DURKEE version again was good. Medford high's Black Tor- Lone touchdown for the nadoes got down to their most Blue team was on a two-yard serious practice so far in their dive by Jim Cox. Dane Smith 1963 football preparations ! added the point after touch with an intrasquad clash on ; down. Saturday morning. Head Coach Fred Spiegel berg split his ball club inlo two teams - the Blues and the Whites. Line Coach Paul Fvcnscn's While Tornadoes swamped (he Blues of backficld mentor Tom Mnrier. 34-7. First White scofe was on a 60-yard march, capped by a six-yard run by Greg Dip pel. Rich Knight's conversion kick was good. Second touch down came on a 30-yard pass play, Jack Mullen to Frank Tocws. Third White TD came with an ironic twist. After forcing the Blue team into a punting situation, the Whites put on a hard rush lo block the kick. A bad snap from center on the play resulted in a B$)ie fumble in its end zone. Line man Dave Durante recovered the ball In the end zone for the counter. The conversion this lime was good. Thurrnan Gains Fourth TD was set up by nice gains by fullback Dana Thurrnan. This was topped off by a six-yard plunge on the part of Art Lee. Thurrnan ran thp extra point. Final score fyr the White team was easily the most spec tacular. It came off one of the Tornado's famed picket line punt return maneuvers with a run by halfhack Gary Smith good for 55 yards. Con- Wom&fi To Vi In Pin Pro-Arm rorllanri - A number of women ore on the ttsl list of amateur entries in the City of Roses Pro-Amateur Bowl ing tournament. A total of 103 pro-am en tries have been processed and it is expected that (he remain ing 1!I7 entries will be an nounced within a week or 10 days. The aiiialcii'.j. will compete with Hfi pi'oles.ttinals on Siy. HI at 1 1)1 It Century lanes lor .1,7.50(1 prize fund. The ania j leurs will win nil the prize j nnl. t Professional pairings a n d ; squad assignments for the .amateurs will he made via a piihiic drawing on Tuesday, iSept. 17 at 7 p.m. i Fines! 'PI mm Hi: llllil lllll! II Mi RELINE New Lining Chitk Druml Check All Crlmtftn Add Fluid Adiuil 21,000 Milt Guarantee ,f Phom 779-1964 on Hiriwarf Although the score was.jjop sided, there was great defen sive work on the part oiboth squads. Loading the defensive action for both squads was 220-pnttnd linebacker Bill L'nyarl. He also showed fine running ability at the fullback spot. Coach Fred Spiegelberg, after the workout said he thought the club looked good over all willi the ragged spots being noted on offense. This is only natural for this early in the season, the mentor not ed. He was pleased with quar I terbacks Mike Barnes and Knight and was impressed by the ball carrying of Enyart, Ron Edmonds and Greg Gan i dec. Aggressiveness Ploascs. The head coach nolcd hap pily that there was not an injury of any kind among his candidates. He was pJcuscd with the aggressiveness and hustle of his bal players. Jie said, "The line is big and the backficld is fast." Cautiously optimistic, Spiegelberg said he expects a real fine seasfn. In the sophomore tussle that lollowed the varsity scrim- mage, the scoring was much tighter. The Whiles beat the Blues 7 tu 6. Bruce Stewart scored a twiyard dive lor the Whiles aori John Priilll crossed for the Blues on a plunge, also of two yards. Al though the sophomores were not. able to show their ability fully in the allotted time giv en lo play, Ihey did show great huslle and desire. Medford will open its var sity season against the Corval lis Spartans on the Medford j rates, earned a total of $783, home ground. 324, '63 Mimcujtv Custom 4-Dr. Big engine, TflTV fi - Maiy6ilHW 11 1 H I I aail t " l r 'fm-ortf apaii i m,,nm brakes, radio and neater, wall tires car . . . see BEDFORD 11 225 So. Riverside SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. right arrive too late. The "Whiles defeated the '"Reds -by a score of 34 lo 7. Head Coach Fred Spiegolbcrg term ed the intra-varsity tussle as "better than last year's scrimmage." Medfokmv SIPOMTS Dodgers 'Bury' Giants With Victory By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer The Giants is dead. The were buried for all general purposes Friday night, nice and proper like by the Dodgers, who even said a few kind words over Ihem alter applying the coupe rie grace with a 3-1 victory Don Drysdale delivered the eulogy and when it was all Giants had dropped over the to third place and the Dodg crs had increased their Nation al league lead to seven games. Drysdale not only scattered nine hits in winning his 17th, but he also singled home what proven u oe tne winnuin um off loser Juan Mnrichal in the r:i.U 1 1 .1 1 1 ll, ..rlnrl llllil lulling null null nui satisfaction of holding his long-time nemesis, Willie Mc Covey, hitlcss. SF Takos Lead A crowd of 84.(14", swelled (he Dodgers' home attendance In 2.022.527. I Chuck Hiller's single, an in field out and a single by Willie Mays put the Giants ahead ill the first inning but CICADA RETIRED New York - llifli - Cicada, one of the all-lime great fillies of the lurf and 1 leading money-winner ever of her sex, is being retired alter throw ing a stifle in a training ses sion. Owner Christopher T. Chenery announced that the 2-ycar-tilri filly champion of l!l(il would be retired to the Claiborne farm in Kentucky. CicsHla, winner of 23 ot 41 ' , -et7 - ' ' l r" (Demonstrator) and J power steering ... a real dream it soon! Bos.) Dnl of the Yer Givein white j& 136D i. reuNB on Friday that run turned out to be the Giants' only one of the game. The Dodgers tied the score in the third when Jim Gil liam's double brought home Willie Davis, and Drysdale broke the lie by singling home John Roseboro in the filth. Los Angeles added an insurance run off Don Larsen ' ',e ,',i;',,,h The Dodger victory was U,''i ''"ly '"f1 lhai shorlsnp Maury Wills jammed his ankle when he stole sec ond base In the eighth. He left the game to have X-rays taken. ! I BOWLING PROBLEMS? Filling & Drilling VALLEY BOWLING SUPPLY Court Street Phone 779-1730 !Ji;.V'-ll.l'l New Car Guarantee Used Car Price Now at . "A Phone 772-6157
