Incredible --No Aussies Left
In U.S. Tennis Championships
Forest Hills, N.Y. - (UP1) -What,
no Australians?
The incredible has happened
in the men's singles division of
the U.S. tennis championships
where four Yanks, two Brazil
ians, one Mexican and one Brit
on make up the last eight sur
vivors with nary an Aussie in
sight in the quarterfinals for
the first time in 13 years.
Lanky Frank Froehling III
of Coral Gables, Fla., took out
the big one Wednesday with a
four-set victory over second
seeded Roy Emerson while Den
nis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., accounted for another
one in a four-set triumph over
young John Newcombe. The
other Aussies departed much
earlier.
"I don't see how they can
leave me off the Davis Cup
team now," said the 21-year-old
Froehling, the nation's sec
ond ranking player who has
been having such a miserable
campaign he was unseeded
here and ignored by Davis Cup
selectors.
Next Shot
Frank was due for his next
shot today against sixth-seeded
Bobby Wilson of England, one
of those surprising British Davis
Cuppers the U.S. will have to
face at Bournemouth, Eng.,
later this month.
Ralston was paired against
Ron Barnes of Brazil in the
other men's feature while top
seeded Chuck McKinley of San
Antonio, Tex., Marty Riessen
of Evanston, 111., Rafael Osuna
of Mexico and Thomas Koch of
Brazil had the day off.
Froehling came in a winner
over Emerson, 6-4, 4-6, 9-7, 6-2,
and Ralston bounced New
combe, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
In women's singles, colorful
Billie Jean Moffit of Long
Beach, Calif., lost in a major
upset Wednesday. Miss Catt
bounced Billie Jean, third-seeded
and Wimbledon runnerup
this year, 2-6, 8-6, 7-5, after
trailing 3-5 in each of Hie last
two sets.
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SECTION D
Medford
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963
St. Louis Cards
Feel They're Able
To Catch Dodgers
By WILTON RICHMAN
LTI Sports Writer
General manager Bing Devine
says he can see "definite signs"
of a St. Louis Cardinals pennant
victory despite a wavering voice
from Los Angeles tnal Keeps
saying that's a lot of bird-seed.
Devine claims that the Cardi
nal players, all fired up by a
seven-game winning s l r e a K
which has cut the Dodgers' lead
to five games, honestly feel they
can overtake Walt Alston's
crew.
The Cards, who beat the Mets,
6-5, Wednesday night while the
Linebackers
Will Meet
Southern Oregon athletes who
played in the State-Metro and
East-West Shrine high school
all-star football games in August
will be guests of the Mcdford
Linebackers on Friday.
The first mcctinrj of (he Line
backers of the fail season will
be held at noon at North's Chuck
Wagon.
High school coaches of the
Shrine players also have been
invited.
Program chairman Don Han
lin reported that an effort is
being made to obtain movies
of this year's State-Metro con
test. Membership in the Lineback
ers is open to all men interested
in boosting spoils in the community.
3-9
SVtpp,j Cewtvr
PAGES 1 to 10
EWTribune
Cubs downed the Dodgers, 2-1,
in 11 innings have two big things
going for them the schedule
and a burning desire to win the
pennant as a fitting farewell for
retiring Stan Musial.
Fifteen of the Cardinals' re
maining 23 games are scheduled
at home and that includes three
with the Dodgers.
As for the 42-year-old Musial,
he has no intention of sitting
around and not contributing his
share.
473rd Home Run
Stan the Man socked the 473rd
homer of his career Wednesday
night and his 10th of the season
with one man on in the fifth in
ning after Bill White had ham
mered his 24th homer in the
fourth.
Ken Boyer, however, broke a
5-all tie when he singled off
loser Larry Bearnarth in the
seventh for his 100th run balled
in of the year. Sam Toothpick
Jones pitched to one batter in
(he seventh and that was enough
to cam him his second victory.
Ken Hubbs snapped a four
game Dodger winning streak by
singling home Andre Rodgers in
the 11th inning with the winning
run for the Cubs.
In other National league
games, the Braves blanked the
Pirates, 1-0, as Warren Spahn
won his 19th, the Phillies nipped
the Reds, 3-2, and the Giants de
feated the Colts, 8-3.
LINKSCOUtS:
National Lragur
Houston 002 000 001 3 o 1
San Fran. 000 062 OOx 8 7 2
Droit. McMahon 5 and Bate
man. Sanford 114-121 and Hallrr.
Loser Drott (2-121. Hns Ccpeda.
McCovey.
Phiia non i2n mm a 7
Cincinnati nm nni nnn a
Bennett (8-21 and Oldis. O Toole
Zanni 9 and Edwards. Loser
OToole (17-121. HR Robinson.
0
Pittsburgh .. nno onn noo o 4 o
Milwaukee 001 000 OOx 4 o
Friend. Butters R and Paglia
roni. Spahn H-5i and Torre
Loser Friend 1 16-13). HR Mays.
New York ... 000 100 4005 10 1
St. Louis ... 100 121 10x 6 U 1
Willcy. Cisco (tit, Bearnarth (7i
and Coleman. Sherry (7i, Canniz
.aro (8. Broglto, MacKcnzic It,
Jonc f7t. Shantz f8i, Burdettc (8i
and McCarver. Winner Jones 2-0i
Loser Bearnarth (3-7). HRs
White. Musial, Harkness.
(I I tunings)
Chicago . 000 001 000 012 8 2
Los Ang. 000 001 000 001 6 1
Konncc. McDanfcl MO and Ber
tell. Schaffer Ml). Miller. Perran
oski 8i. Rowe fill and Rose
horn. Winner McDaniel ( 1 1-6 1.
Loser Rowe (0-1 1.
U.S. Team
Choice in
Golf Match
Des Moines, Iowa (UPI)
The United States team of tal
ented amateur golfers was a
heavy favorite today to sweep
to its 7th straight victory in
the America's Cup continen
tal links rivalry over stellar
teams from both Canada and
Mexico
Competition in the two-day
event began this morning with
three "sixsomos," in which
each nation had a two-player
team hitting alternate shots in
match play against both rival
countries.
The afternoon competition
was to involve six threesomes,
in which each nation will have
one player competing against
both other nations. The same
formula will be followed on Fri
day's concluding two rounds.
Canada Challenger
The U.S., never beaten in the
six previous events, was given
a chance to post a record num
ber of points for the biennial
event, coming closer to the pos
sible 36 points than it did in
taking the lDfil event with 29.
Canada, runner-up for the
title five times and third once,
was rated the toughest challen
ger. Mexico has finished second
once and third five times.
Today's No. 1 match pills two
former U.S. amateur champions,
1960 winner Deane Beman and
1949 and 1950 victor Charlie
Coe. aeainsl Nick Wpslnek and
j Bert Ticehurst of Canada and
Jose Luis Ortega and Thomas
Lehman of Mexico.
KOL'R PROSPECTS
Seattle, Wash. (UPI) Coach
Jim Owens of the University of
Washington has four possible
prospects to fill the backfield
gap left by the loss of Ail-American
candidate Junior Coffe. who
may be out for the season as the
result of a fractured foot. The
hig fullback was expected to be
the major weapon in the oflense
of the Huskies in 136.1. Likely
prospects to replace him include
Mike Otis. Charlie Browning
FINISHING TOUCHES Workmen put some of ing is to be dedicated on Saturday. Sept. 7 and
the finishing touches on the Professional Foot- a large group of former pro gridiron greats are
ball Hall of Fame at Canton, Oho. The build- to be on hand. (UPI)
STANDINGS
Unlird Prrss International
AMERICAN LEAGUfc
W. U
New York ill 4fi
Minnesota .. ... 78 61
Chicago "8 2
IV t. GB
,6.0
..6l 13' a
.537 13
.532 16' a
.493 S3
.470 24
.476 24 'i
.453 27 t
.440 20 'k
.360 40 1 j
Baltimore - 73
Detroit 68
Boston 67
Cleveland 68
Kansas City .... 63
Los Angeles .... HI!
Washington - - 50
70
80
Wednesday's Results
New York 5. WashhiRton 4
Detroit 6, Boston 1 (night)
Baltimore 6. Cleveland 5 mishti
Knnsns City 4, Chicago 2 1 1st.
twilight. , J
Kansas City 7. Chicago 3 (2nd.
nichii . , ,
Minnesota 4. Los Angeles 2 (night)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Minnesota
inighti Chance ll-16i vs. Kaat
1 10-101.
Friday's Games
Kansas City at Los Angclen
(night i
Mimifffcnta at Chtcacn fnichtl
Cleveland at Washington might)
Boston at Baltimore (2
twi-
nighti
Detroit at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pet. GB
.604
.51-8 5
.543 8' 2
.536 D'a
.542 10
.525 11
.524 It
.493 15'a
.337 34 '3
317 40
Los Angeles .
St. Louis
San Francisco
Philadelphia ...
Milwaukee
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Houtson
New York
. 84
. 73
76
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 8, Houston 3
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2
(night i
Milwaukee I. Pittsburgh 0 intghti
St. Louis 6. New York 5 l night t
Chicago 2. Los Angeles 1 (11 in
nings, niKin i
Thursday's Probable IMlrhrrs
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee inicMl
Parsons lO-Ot vs. Sadkowski
13-51.
New York al St. Louis (nichtt
Powell tl-0 vs. Simmons (t'2-7).
ChieflKO at Los AilRcles iniRllti
Buhl 111-121 vs. Richerl (2-1 1.
Friday's Games
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
New York at Cincinnati fnightl
Chicago at Houston Inlghti
I.os Aneelcs at San Fran, (night)
St. Louis al Pittsburgh 2 (twi
night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
Prl. Gl
.WIS
..iaa 13
.30.1 lfi
.4.-i7 23
.444 2.1
x Spokane
Hawaii ....
Tarollis
Portland . .
Seattle
Southern lllvislnn
I..
Pet. CI
..t2.1
.."i23
..103 3
.471
.444 12
Oklahoma City Rn
San Diego .. 7n
Dallas-Fl. Wth. 17
Salt Lake City 72
Denver oh o.i
x Clinched division title
Wednesday's Results
Oklahoma City 3. Salt Lake
Cily 2
SHn Diego 1. Hawaii 0
Sealtle R. Portland 4
Spokane 3. Tacoma 2
League Leaders
t'nltrd Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G. All n. II. Pel.
Groat. SI L. 133 3lin 7fi l4 32n
Pinson. Cin .143 576 B3 18.1 .321
T. Davis. LA. .12.1 477 .111 1.13 .321
Aaron. Mil. ...13H .141 10.1 173 .320
Clmnte. PHI. 12(1 .10!) fid Mi.1 .321)
Goiuli., Phil .134 4RI-, 71 1.13 .311
Santo. Chi... 13(1 117 73 171 .313
Ccpeda. Sf. .134 4B0 B2 1.12 .310
Mavs. S F. . . 1.16 .112 (16 1.14 .31)1
Wiils. LA. 113 4.12 70 136 .301
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline. Del 132 .116
Yastzskl. Bos 131 501
Pearson. LA 134 4(IH
Rollins. Minn. 122 471
Wagner. L A. 13.1 Sol
Malzone. Bos 134 .121
Ward. Chi 1411 .1.12
Fregosl, L.A. 134 .114
Causey. K C. 126 .102
Alvis. Clev. 1.1(1 522
Battey, Minn 130 411
R.I 164 3IR
Rl 1.1() .317
76 1.1.1 .311
73 146 JIO
70 14!) .207
61 1.14 .2!I6
73 161 .2112
73 146 .2R4
66 142 .2R3
73 147 .2R2
37 127 .282
Home Runs
National League Aaron. Bravea
36: McCovey. Giants 31. Mays, Gl
ants 32; Santo. Cubs 26; Ccpeda.
Giants 26.
American League Smart. Red
Sox 36. Ktllehrew. Twins 3.1; Al
lison. Twins 31: Hall. Twins 28:
Howard. Yanks 26.
Runs natled In
National League Aaron.
113. Hover. Cards 100.
Cards !I7; Santo. Cubs 111
Braves
White.
; Mays.
Giants RR
Alnrrlian League Stuart. Red
Sox 100; Kaline. Tigers 0.1. Wag
ner. Angels. 84: Colavito. Tigers
80; Allison. Twins 7R.
Hl.hlnr.
National l.riiu f Prrranoski.
Dorlerrs 14-2 M Rran Plratfs 11
3. Koufax Dofiecrs 21 -Y Snahn.
Bravrs 11-.1; Malonry. ncrls 20-6
Amrrlran Lnf Uf Bouton.
Yanks l-fl. Ford. Yanks 2n-7.
Hnrlatz. Rrd Sox 14-3. Downing.
Yanks 11-4: Peters. White Sox
WORK ON SPECIALTIES
Corvallis, Ore. (UPI) The
Oregon State Beavers concen
trated on specialties such as
covering punts and passing'
drills Wednesday in hot, muy
weather but coach Tommy
Prothro promised a scrimmage
for Saturday afternoon. Proth
ro had three quarterbacks. Gor-1
don Queen, Warren Woodworlh I
and Marvin Crowslon, throwing i
the hall to ends and floater
' nni Iw feW mSIXI
" N il ' tei
Good Hunting for Doves
In Rogue River Valley
Salem (UPI) State game
director Phil Schneider Wednes
day reminded hunters to use the
utmost caution with fire during
the hunting seasons now under
way. .
He added that failure to com
ply with fire safety rules could
result in the closure of the up
land game bird and big game
hunting seasons.
The game director said the
cool and damp summer has in
fluenced the growth of grasses
and shrubs, and with the dry
ing autumn this rank growth
could create a fire hazard in
in many parts of the state.
Portland - (UPI) - This
week end's hunting prospects,
compiled by the Oregon Stale
Game commission:
Southwest: Pigeon and dove
hunting poor to fair in Douglas,
Coos and Josephine counties.
Dove hunting should remain I
good in Rogue valley. Fair num-1
bcrs of grouse at higher eleva
tions. Archery hunting good in
Rogue unit at higher elevations.
Silver gray squirrel hunting
poor.
Central: Dove nunting lair in
Wasco county and fair to good
Pacific Coast
Championship
Races Slated
Portland The biggest auto
racing event of the 1963 season
on the Pacific Coast, will be
held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8.
at the Portland speedway when
the 10th annual Pacific Coast
championships for super modi
fied sportsmen will be held.
More than 40 fast cars of
the west, Rocky mountains and
western Canada, will battle for
32 starting positions in the 200
lap championship event.
The marathon "200" will see
the winning drivers receiving
$1,000 guaranteed while the
other top positions will be hand
somely rewarded.
An additional S100 will be
given to the driver who can
best the fast time held by two-
time Northwest champion Art
Pollard. Medford, at 22:50 sec
onds or 102.87 miles per hour
for one lap.
Already entered to date are
Rick Henderson of Los Angeles,
winner of the 250 lap World
Modified championship race al
Daytona, Fla., with a 63 427
cubic inch Pontiac powered
sneedster: 1062 National chnm-
Dion Marshall Sargcant of San
Jose, Calif., and Canadian cham
pion Billy Foster, winner oi tne
1062 championship race in Port
land. At least 12 Western United
States area champions will be
competing including Bill Crow,
Boise: Pollard; George iioneri
son. Lewiston: Ace Hardwick,
Crescent Cily; Eldon Rasmus-
sen. Edmonton; Mel Annrus,
Salt Lake Cily and Jim Malloy,
Denver.
Speedway gales will open at
11 a.m., with time trials start
ing at noon and the trophy dash
at 2 p.m.
Ailments Sidline
Stanford Players
Stanford, Calif. - (UPI) -Coach
Jim Ralston planned lo
send his Stanford Indians
through a defensive scrimmage
this afternoon, it he could rally
enough sound troops.
Halfback Craig Ritchcy was
hospitalized Tuesday to have his
appendix removed, quarterback
Clark Weaver missed drills be
cause of a nausea attack, and
fullback Ken Babajian and end
job Howard were hobbled by
foot trouble.
BRILL
WCTM WORKS
BmM fthm 9t4 yti
ftMrtfWlt CrMTOMMSbV
22TT West H&
WOd ff
in Jefferson county and fair to
good in Jefferson county.
Chukar plentiful in Deschutes
canyon. Grouse hunting best
west side ot Hood Kiver valley.
Dry, dusty weather makes deer
and elk conditions poor for
archers.
Southwest: Chukar hunt i n g
should be good in nearly all sec
tions 01 Harney and Malheur
counties and fair to good in
Lake county. Dove hunting fair
most sections. Sage grouse hunt
ing fair in open areas of Mal
heur and Harney counties.
yy FOOTBALL
. v HANDBOOK
If at your focal Equitable cfiico
ft&l
J I r ,963 pm
f FOOTBALr, -ggg
1 HANDUOCK S':o SCHtDJLtS j t' J
" ,'" ' f
V
X mmmmmmiraMtu-t Js-l: s J, J
This 48-page book has schedules of all
yr Ai college games in the country.
lta Hrthvest Colleges listing on
irsifc48 Tims official signals and
siSk(ts 4906u Smemta ho to njoy
TViewwtJwaii,
Rogue River
Rogue River A lot of shift -
ing and experimenting is oeing
done in Rogue River high foot-
ball drills in effort to come up
with a winning combination for
ln's. , . .. , , ,
Coach Wayne W'sener
grega.ion win be'light Misener
reported a current squad of 37
candidates. Of these only four
or five are seniors and some
13 are freshmen. This is the
largest group of freshmen out
for football in recent years.
The mentor listed 10 leltcr-
Bears Even
NWL Series
Yakima (UPI) Lewislon
and Yakima, all even in their
Northwest league playoff at
one victory each, play the third
game in the best-of-five series
here tonight.
Lefthander Hud Celein was
scheduled to pitch for Yakima
and righthander Ron Tomp
kins for Lewiston.
Yakima evened Ihc series
Wednesday night by beating
Lewiston 6-1 behind the six-hit i
pitching of Dick Smith.
Smith was supported by three
double plays and a Ill-hit attack.
BEARS ON DEKENSK
Berkeley, Calif. (UPI)- The
university ot California Bears
concentrated on defensive block
ing and tackling Wednesday dur
ing a light contact drill in nrcn-
aration for their opener against
lowa Mate at Berkeley Sent. 21.
Coach Marv Levy also worked 1
the Bears on their passing game
and seemed pleased with the
throwing of his four quarterbacks.
Grid Squsd Yc.ds 37
. men and eight other players Tony Cole and Mike Wallace
wnose jon n appears to ue lo
carry most of the load.
- LCi(.nm.n j5,.,
j S(,niol. j mi, (.(!.:
Schefstiom, end: Wam t ,.!,
. , , m ,
'asl vear i,ro ( l'," !", tT"!' ' '
rl?ivrrv('
' J"1
!,' ., .,,, ,,,,,, ... .- i
Goodrich, end, is the line
pil- :
omore monogram man.
Those counted to bear the har
den along with the vels ar.
McCartney, Byron Coulter an .1
Bob Trickey, tackles: Dan Bt - U -
amy, end; Larry Kurd, center:
Dewey ioung. (iiarlerr.aei,, .-nni
feJ
Kj
Ifi'i lavin r niuVrVTr n '4'r ' ' i
it
NORTHWEST
SWIMMING FOOL CO.
' Ej
1822 W
L' " ,.ima!
In Mli)IOF.a-bn Miflard Si Ctn. Talrphom: 779 1221 J
n, til hacks. C ole is a transfer
fi'om Crater high. Wallace, who
transferred from Grants Pass,
is playing his first football.
Cue other letlerman senior in
a ((tesi(in mark because of an
ailirn; kiwe. Me is Dick Middle
tun, a tiillhack.
The Chieftains open Ihc sea
son at Htigue Kiver against a
nnn-leacue rival. They play
Cleniialc on Kept. 13.
COl.V TOl ItNKY OPKNS
Salt Lake Cily (UPI) The
4S.tjO 1 tall Open got under
way toriav at the Salt Lake
; Count
1. spoil:-
club course with the
t on a couple of golf-
jdorn's little fellows Gary Play
or mt .terry barber.
5W.MVUNG
POOLS
nr.ATr.rts & saunas
Now is tho time to install
I lie rough structure of your
pool, allowing you until
next summer to landscape
and fence. Partial payment
now balance next Spring
vvhon pool is filled and put
in operation.
Ph. 773-4340
mil. 3m'.vHjwAitm
Mil JmuMflto trod ,G:lfl riwiM Mr' Mt-
UM. t(W MttbMM
O'
(faxg)