Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1959, Image 9

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IN STATE B MEET - Members of the St.
Mary's High track team which will enter
the state meet Friday night and Saturday
morning at Springfield are pictured here.
The Crusaders are District 5B champions.
First row from left, are Terry Cooper,
relay, javelin and high jump; Gary Kirsch,
relay and 440 and 880-yard runs; Carl
Michael, discus and shot put, and Dan
Rouhier, discus. In the back row, left to
Eagle Point
Eagle P o i n t Sparked by
the pitching and hitting of
transfer Mat Patrick, the
Eagle Point high baseball
club defeated Jacksonville 7
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Union Club won the roll-off
for second place in the. Wo
men's Classic Bowling league
Tuesday, defeating Wood Shoe
2606 to 2530 in total pins
Champion of the circuit is
Ross Lumber company team
consisting of Elsie Baker,
Helene Culy, Anna Dale Bo-
hannon and Del) ' Christian
on. PLAY-OFT RESULTS:
Wooden Sho Unioa Club
N. Rurrouehs 471 M. McCaU 481
C. Corby 351 E. Jones 413
V. Johnson 405 E. Cummingf 423
G. Blind 397 T. Tolles 504
X.. Learning 51S V. Camming 50t
2140
390 Handicap
3530
2330
366
2696
Handicap
LADY ELKS NO. 2
" Th" Astors and' Cussin
Three teams, winners of the
first half and second half, re
spectively, will play-off Tues
day, May 19, at 7:30 pan. for
the championship of Lady
Elks Bowling League No. 2.
' Among the highlights of
this first season for the league
were high scratch games of
233 bv Mable Clark. 232 by
Claudia Lowd and Teddie Far-
rar and 220 by Vivian Knox
and high games with handi
cap of 259 by Teddy Farrar,
250 by Claudia Lowd and 244
by Vivian Knox. High scratch
series during the year were
597 by Mable Clark, 570 by
Claudia Lowd and 561 by
Vivian Knox. Highs with
handicap were 640 by Vivian
Bateman. 635 by Pat Gardner
and 624 by Claudia Lowd and
Mable Clark.
With increases of 29 pins
each on their averages, Mel
vina Little and Dorothy Hunt
ley were most improved bowl
ers of the season. Teddy Far
rar, Melvina Little, Alice
Thompson and Vivian Knox
had perfect attendance.
LADY ELKS
Standings: -
Cussin' 3
Phoneys
W.
57
46 ft
L.
15
32 Vi
Antlers
32ft
Terrible Trio .
Stags ,
Jolly 3
Vi Ma Rus
Pic's
Astors
Hi Lo'
39
33 Vi
31
30
38 Va
28
25
33
36 Vi
41
43
43 Vi
44
47
Kesults:
Stairs 2 (Vivian Knox 451) 1238:
Terrible Trio 2 (Rosella Phipps
429 1194. i
Astors 3 (Vivian Bateman 445)
1294; Vi Ma Rus 1 (Selma Starr
'406) 1218.
Phoneys 1 (Mable Clark 504)
1293; Hi Lo 3 (Teddie Farrar 437)
1302.
Antlers 3 (Ethel Luman 425)
1190; Jolly Three 1 (Esther Miller
4-0 11B1. -
Pie's 1 (Irene Schroeder 4401
1227; Cussin' Three 3 Melvina Lit
tle 423 1234.
r; High game Vivian Bateman 204.
' SnUt conversions Erma Quinney
6-7. Alice Thompson 6-7-10, 3-ltt
3-6-8.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Cubby's Drive In
W.
29 Vi
26
26
34
23
22
21 Vi
19'i
16
15
Vi
S ,
Jo
14
16 ,
17 '
is
18 Va
20 i
24
25
32
Mail Tribune ..
Kim's Restaurant
Al Sodaro Agency .
Quality Market
Patterson'! Bakery
Clave Construction Co
Davis Transfer & Storage
Morning Fresh Bread .
Bates Candy Co.
Alexander & Brown Ins.
Medford Paint Store
Results:
Patterson's 1 (Dick Westerfield
S64) 2557; Sodaro 3 (Lee Bex 568)
3633.
Davis 4 (George B ronton 584)
2557; M T Bread 0 (Dick Spain 530)
2388.
; Med Faint 3 (Al Bohannon 520)
3490; A 4c B Ins. 1 (Frank Chap
man 501) 2322.
(JCim's 4 (Oliver McNeel 556) 2689;
' Ouality 0 (Lloyd Huston 537) 3471.
Bates 0 (Walt Daigle 583) 2519;
Tribune 4 , .(Fred . Anderson 60S)
38CUve 0 '(Jake Olson 551) 2384:
Cubby's (BiU Howell ig Willie
Meyers 866) 2364.
McLOUGHLTN LEAGUE
Standings: - W. L.
King Pins . IS 3
Rebels 14 6
Spikers , . 11
Pirates "
Ten Pins JJ
Rocking; Suati ,-, - 13
Mil
sit :
Tops 'Skins
to 3 here yesterday in a non-
league scrap.
The Eagles will meet Rogue
league champ Glendale here
Friday night. ..
Patrick, who came here
from Los Angeles and was
pitching for the first time,
came up with a four-hitter. He
walked seven and struck out
five. He helped his cause with
a two-run double in the sixth
inning and a single. Dusty
Gerbing also brought in two
markers with a hit. Robert Os-
born doubled and Tom Perdue
singled him home in the
fourth.
Patrick gave up two con
secutive hits in the third In
ning, a, double by Wayne
Goldschmidt and a triple by
Gary Silva. The latter also
singled in the game.
LINE SCORE:
Jacksonville 101 100 0 3 4 3
Eagle Point 002 203 x 7 6 2
Cabler, Wilson (6), Cabler (6),
and Goldschrait; Patrick and Os-
born.
SOC Eyes
OCC Title
Competition
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college puts one title on the
line and has high hopes of
possibly picking off another
Friday and Saturday in Port
land in the Oregon Collegiate
conference tennis, golf and
track finals.
Coach Skip Graham's ten
nis squad will defend for the
fourth consecutive year. Pros
pects in the net division ap
pear stable with OCC singles
champion, Bob Gouley, re
turning to action along with
one member of last year's
doubles team that copped the
OCC crown.' .
Gouley will team with
Bruce Merrill in the doubles
division and John Root will
team with one other for the
second doubles team.'
Ken Miller, Oris Thetford
and Ron Singler have been
running a round robin tourn
ament amongst themselves for
the right to have two of their
number fill.' out the rest of
the ,five man team that will
represent SOC.
Marian Heads
Gordon Marlatt heads' the
divot squad in quest of the
OCC golf title which it lost
to Portland State last year.
; Marlatt in his last match
beat professional, Charles
Sullivan 3-0 to lead the Raid
er, squad to a 9V--5V- win
over the Oak Knoll club team.
Medalist honors went to
Marlatt who shot an 18-hole
score of 71.
Jim McCoy and Terry Tal
lis were other winners for the
Red Raider squad. McCoy
beat Dick Finnell and
Tallis beat Bill Hutchinson
3-0.
Al Akins won for Oak
Knoll in downing Bob Meyer
3-0 and Phil Mongrain, SOC,
lost- to Ed Pearson 2-1 to
round out the scoring. (
Pedro Colley - heads the
track contingent in their
quest - for - an improvement
over last year's fourth place
finish in the OCC meet held
on the Southern Oregon col
lege campus.
Clayton Lost
Colley has been one of the
top performers in the OCC
this year in the discus and
Oregon Tech. Lost te the
Raiders is Gordon i Clayton,
who picked off a second in
the broad jump last year.'' He
broke bis ankle in a recent
practice. Clarence and Stu
Baker will carry hopes in the
sprints and Jack Johnson will
bejthe Raider's top choice in
the 440 in addition to teaming
with the Bakers and one oth
er in tot milt relay.
0 r:
right, are Manager Al :Yates, Alex Mete,
relay man; Dick. Evans, mile and 880; Fred
Lucas, alternate; Bob Evans, relay and
javelin, and Coach Bill McKibbin. St.
Mary's hopes were somewhat dampened
when Bob Evans developed an arm ailment
this week. The Crusaders aim to improve
on their second place finish of 1958. They
are among the favorites this trip.
Red Raiders
Win Over
Camp White
Camp White P h i 1 Sword
blasted the first home - run
ever hit out of the Camp
White baseball park in lead
ing the Southern Oregon col
lege Red Raiders to a 13-2
victory over the Camp White
team last night.
Sword had two hits in four
trips to the plate and knocked
in three runs in the winning
cause. His four-bagger carried
over the center field fence on
a line drive over 385 feet
away with Jim McAbee on
base.
Third baseman Chuck Nevi
accounted for three more runs
batted in for the Raiders in
addition to accounting for two
hits in his five trips to the
platef
U-Hiz Barrage
McAbee, LeRoy King, and
Gordie Carrigan all got two
hits each during the 11 hit
barrage the Raiders pounded
out along with six miscues on
the part of Camp White.
SOC held just one run lead
going into the fifth inning
when it opened up a six run
stanza that saw Jack Brown
replace starter Jim Eggers on
the mound.
McAbee led off with a
single and stole second and
third before Sword walked
and took second unopposed.
King followed with a run pro
ducing single which left run
ners on first and third.
King moved down to second
and Nevi banged out a two
run single and moved to sec
ond on the throw to the plate.
Ray Weinhold was safe on an
error and Carrigan singled in
another run and runners were
safe at first and third. Dietz
followed with a single and
RBI' before the Raiders got
their sixth run of the inning
when the shortstop booted Mc
Abee's ground ball. ,
Two In Third
Camp White made its two
runs in the third inning with
out a bit. Eggers was safe on
an error at first, Ron Perry
was hit by a pitched ball,, and
Bob Smith walked. Another
error at short let in a run
and kept the bases-loaded. A
.ground ball to first scored the
second on a fielder's choice.
The Haiders got one in the
first when Dietz walked and
stole second only to score
when McAbee's line drive hit
was dropped.
Dietz and McAbee account
ed for the lone run in the
seventh again when Dietz was
safe on an error and McAbee
doubled to left.
King tallied the lone run in
the sixth when he singled,
stole second, and scored on
Nevi's two base hit.
D'Olivo got credit for the
win in relief of Walter and
Vannice accounted for five
strikeouts in the three innings
he worked. -Vannice struck
out the side the first inning he
threw and Eggers whiffed the
Raiders in the second inning
in order.
Southern Oregon did have
a double header scheduled
with Humboldt State for Sun
day in Crescent City but the
games have been called off
by Humboldt.
LLNESCORE:
SOC 102 061 10213 11
CW 002;000 000 2 J
2
6
waiter. D'Olivo (3). Vannice
and McAbee; Eggers. Brown
and Hale.
(7).
(5).
. - .mm-
BRING ME IK TO THE ... ,
GOLD HILL ;
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! Open Tues thru Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. J
at
SLPCLDJETTS
Black Tornado Nicks
Crater High 11-10;
GP Here on Friday
SOUTHERN OREGON'
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Medford 5 0 1.000
Grants Pass 6
Crater 1
Klamath Falls 1
Ashland 0
357
.250
.250
.000
It could be out of the frying
pan into the fire for the Med
ford high baseball team.
The Black Tornado, after
teetering on the verge of up
set, barely squeaked by the
Crater high Comets here yes
terday and on Friday after
noon the Medford nine op
poses its chief challenger for
district honors, Grants Pass,
on the local prep diamond.
Two runs in the bottom of
the seventh inning gave Med
ford the tying and winning
markers for an 11 to 10 ver
dict in the ragged mix and
preserved for the Tornado its
undefeated leadership in the
Southern Oregon conference
and District 6 A-l. Crater had
1-0, 7 to 2 and 10 to 9 leads
on the Tornado before the
Medfordites finally' emerged
with their fifth loop decision.
The Comets outhit Medford
ten to seven.
Game Crucial -
It the Black Tornado can
topple Grants Pass on Friday,
it will need only one more
win in its two conference''
frays next week to claim the
championship. Grants Pass by
a win over Medford would
take over the loop lead with
its final tilt of the regular
slate and the Tornado would
have to win both games next
week to tie for the mantle.
Ray Konopasek and Wayne
Thompson drew walks off
Comet relief chucker Bill An
horn in leading off the bottom
of the seventh inning yester
day. Ken Durkee laid down a
sacrifice bunt and was safe
on a wide throw to first base.
After the throw Konopasek
dashed home from third to tie
the score and Thompson got
to third. '
Anhorn fanned Ken Jensen
for the first and only out of
the inning. Then a throw got
away from the pitcher. His
brother, the catcher, Jeff An
horn, could only tip the ball
with his mitt and the deflected
horsehide went into the Med-
Jones Fans
12 Batters
San Francisco -flJPD- The
smallest crowd ever to watch
the Giants play since they
moved West sat in on one of
their best pitched games Wed
nesday. Sam Jones, whose record
had folded to 2-4, blazed a siz
zling two-hitter past the Phil
lies and struqk out 12 for a
National league seasonal high
as San Francisco bounced
back into third place with a
6-0 lacing of Philadelphia.
But a delegation of only 5,
128 was on hand to see Jones
hurl no-hit ball until , t h e
seventh inning with an over
powering fast one and a
curve that broke more sharp
ly than the stock market.
Jones vs. Jones
A three-run homer by Wil
lie Mays highlighted a five
run splurge during the .first
inning against Ruben Gomez,
a former Giant, who did not
return for the second frame.
Jones whiffed nine batters
during the first five innings
and there was the tension of
a no-hitter rippling through
the crowd until Willie Jones
wrecked things in the sev
enth. Then the aging whiz kid
hit a bleeder down the third
base line which Jim Daven
port got too late to make a
play on and that was that.
Pinch-hitter Gene Freese
collected the Phils' second hit
in the eighth with a line
single o left. '
TOURNEY STARTS
. Hot Springs, Ark.-(UPD-One
hundred and two of the na
tion's golfing luminaries teed
off today in the $20,000 fifth
annual Arlington Open today
and officials predicted the rec
ord of 273 on the 7,000-yard
layout would be eclipsed by
Sunday. The mark was set
last year by Julius Boros.
Bn7 Itmlflar CiimhIii
At UMiiueia juJjij
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. MeAndrews
Phone S? 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
mmmmmmr
ford dugout. This permitted
Thompson, who had held up
at third, to go home, automat
ically on a ground rule, for
the counter breaking up the
game.
Bill Anhorn Triples
. Crater started the scoring
fireworks early with Johnson
Bill Anhorn smashing a triple
off pitcher : Jerry Anderson
for a run.
Medford went on top 2 to 1
in the third canto on a walk,
sacrifice by Mike Parsons and
singles by Durkee, Jensen and
Lowell Dean.
- In the fourth inning, the
contest entered a wild and
loose phase. Crater got four
runs for a 5 to 2 advantage.
The eruption came after the
first two batters had been re
tired. A hit by Gary Johnson,
two walks, a fielder's option,
a hit batter and four errors,
one on an attempted pick-off
play, figured in the inning.
Tom Laurance came in to re
lieve Anderson on the hill.
Two more Comet tallies
were recorded in the fifth
canto on a single by Wayne
Allen, a double by John An
horn and a hit batter, Med
ford got three runs back in
the fifth on a hit by George
Ice, two bases on balls, three
errors and a wild pitch. That
made the score 7 to 5.
"Trap" Ruled
It went to 8 to 5 in the top
of the sixth, after a walk, to
Bill Anhorn and a single by
Wayne Allen, Jerry Korbol
hit a high fly to right field.
Outfielder Mike Parsons made
a desperation dive and stab
for the ball and a good num
ber of Medford partisans felt
he had caught it for a putout.
However, it was ruled that he
had "trapped" the ball. Kor
bol was credited with a hit,
bringing home a run.
In their sixth inning turn
the Medfordites unloaded for
four runs of their own and a
9 to 8 edge. Durkee tripled
and Cal Dean homered with
some lofty wallops off pitcher
Wayne Allen. George Ice
singled and there were a walk
and an error in the inning.
Crater went ahead 10 to 9
in the seventh on consecutive
singles by Dennis Pf aff , John
son, Bill Anhorn and Jim
White. Two were off Laur
ance and two off Dennis Barr,
who took over on the hill with
one man out. '
Crater, now out of conten
tion for the title, goes to
Klamath Falls on Friday for
a twinbill. Both games will
count in the standings since
one will be a makeup for a
rained out clash.
Medford will have a double
header with Grants Pass with
the first game at 2:30 p.m.
Only the first game will go
into the standings. s
BOX SCORES:
Crater AB R H PO A E
Pfaff, cf 5 2 1 0 0 0
Johnson, If 4 2 2 4 0 0
B. Anhorn, 2b, p 2 1 2 2 0 0
White, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0
W. Allen, p, ss. 5 12 2 10
Korbol. lb 3 112 0 0
Jo. Anhorn, ss, 2b 1 1 1 0 3 1
Hale, 3b 4 1,0103
E. Allen, C 2 1 0 -7 0 1
Warren 1 0 0 0 0 0
Jeff Anhorn, C.. 000100
Totals 32 10 10 19 4 5
Grounded out for E. Allen in
7th.
Medford AB R
Durkee. 3b 3 3
H PO A E
2 4 10
Jensen, cf. rf . 4 1 -
C. Dean, ss .... 3 2 1
L. Dean, 3b . 3 2 1
Ice. If 4 0 2
Quinney. . If 0 0 0
Anderson, p 10 0
Laurance, p . 3 0 0
Barr. p 0 0 0
Pond, c 3 0 0
Konopasek, 2b ... 2 2 0
Parsons, rf ... 0 10
Totals
28 11 7 21 10 4
100 421,210
Medford .7. 002 034 2 11
Runs batted ; in-i. Annorn -,
John Anhorn 2, Pfaff, Johnson,
White, Korbol, D. Dean 3, C. Dean
2, Jensen. Two-base hit John An
horn. Three base hits Durkee, B.
Anhorn. Home runs C. Dean. Sac
rifice bunts Durkee, Parsons. Left
on bases Medford 8. Crater 10.
Strikeouts By Anderson 2. by
Laurance 2, by Barr ljby Allen 6,
T AnKnr. O R..AS ATI fosllS Off
Allen 5, off Anhorn 3. Six hits and
8 runs off Alien in o-,!j innings;
hit and 3 runs off Anhorn in 1 in
ning; 2 hits and 5 runs off Ander
son in 3 innings; 6 hits and 5
runs off Laurance in 2 innings;
2 hits and no runs off Bar in of
inning. Earned runs Crater 6,
Crater;, Medford 5. Hit by pitched
ball E. Allen (by Anderson, Kor
bol and John Anhorn (by Lau
rance). Wild pitches Allen, B. An-
horn. (One out when winning run
scored.) Umpires Swanson and
Warren.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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rf Residential Sheet Metal Work
' Stainless, Calvanist
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PHONE SP 2-4440
Netters Vie
In State
Tournament
Iedford high will have two
boys doubles teams and Eagle
Point a girls doubles team and
singles player in the state ten
nis tourney Friday and Satur
day at Cbrvallis.
Medford qualified Gary
Cummings and John Shaw,
champions, and Paul Ryn and
Dick Hildebran, runners-up, in
the district boys' tourney.
Eagle Point will have Ellen
Callaghan in singles and Joan
uaUaghan and Phyllis Perry
in doubles. Ellen Callaghan
and Shirley Hanson were state
doubles winners last year.
Miss Hanson was graduated
last spring from Eagle Point
high.
Ashland will have Jerry
Joy in boys' singles at Cor-vallis.
aw vmmm
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WSC Drops
Pullman, Wash.-4DPlJ-Oregon
State fell into third place in
the tight Northern division
pennant race Wednesday
when the Washington State
Cougars took a 4-3 baseball
victory here. The two teams
met again today.
Southpaw Grry Moore was
coasting along with a 3-1 OSC
lead in . the eighth inning
when the Cougars exploded
for five straight hits to score
the wirining runs. They did
so with two men out.
Oregon State got its three
runs in the sixth after WSC
had taken a 1-0 lead in thi
fifth. Singles by Bill Wagner,
Dan Luby and Jerry Droscher
scored one run and Kim Brad-
shaw drove in the other two
with another one-base blow.
Moore struck out four and
walked two. Elwood Hahn, on
the mound for WSC, fanned
six and walked three.
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Oregon State is now 5-3.
compared to 8-3 for Oregon
and 7-3 for Washington. WSC
is 7-6 and Idaho 0-12. .
Ira Murchison
Has Operation
Chicago -fCPD Pan-American
games hopes of the United
States suffered another set
back today with the probable
loss of Olympic sprinter Ira
Murchison.
The- running days of the
speedy dash star from West
ern Michigan University also
were in "doubt because of cor
rective surgery for a colon
disease.
Murchison, co-holder of the
world record for the 100-meter
run, underwent surgery at
the' West Side Veterans Hos
pital here, and was reported
to be progressing well.
PAY ONLY
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WEEK v vJV
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A
Thursday, May 14, 1959 ' 5
; 1 v .
Angling Fair
On Mid-Rogue
Portland- (UPD -The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission: - '
Southwesi: Chinook fishing
on Umpqua poor to fair from
Sawyers rapids to the forks;
Loon lake fair; shad are in
the Coos and Millicoma rivers.
Salmon fishing at Coos Bay
good last Sunday; trout .fish
ing fair on Floras and Garri
son lakes.
Grants Pass to Galice area,
of Rogue poor.
Central: East -fork Hood
river good for 7 to 10 inch
rainbow around covered
bridge at Tucker road -area;
Loop highway now - open;.
Rock creek reservoir poor;
Shearars bridge area on Des
chutes poor for trout; Maupin
area . success good on eggs
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