MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or.
Sunday, June 21, 1959
Pee Wees
Will Start
League Play
Four pee wee loop con
flicts on Tuesday, June 23,
open the Southern Oregon
Junior Baseball league sea
son. Tangles at 2 p.m. will have
the Central Point Indians at
Ashland Cubs, Ashland Bears
(Fine at Medford Tigers and
Bedford Wildcats . against
Jale Point at Memorial sta
'um, Camp White.
The eight teams will hav
twice around schtdulat ? 14
games each. Scrg fill b
on Tuesdays and Thuadys
through Aug. 6. Gamts next
Thursday will have Central
Point Braves at Ashland
Cubs, Lone Pine at Central
Point Indians, Ashland Bears
at Eagle Point and Medford
Tigers versus Medford Wild
cats. Pee wees get a big head
start on the other junior
leagues. Intermediate league
season will open on Monday,
June 29, and the cub loop on
Wednesday, July 1.
Four Intermediates
In the intermediate circuit
will be Medford Yankees and
Giants, Ashland and Central
Soint. Grants Pass will have
(o cub teams, the Cubs and
Uie Bears and Ashland, Med
(9jrd, Central Point and
(Illinois Valley each one.
Central Point by adding a
(Second pee wee team and en-
iStruig a cub crew is expand
kpM ' it s league participation
pus year. Illinois vaney
(Cave Junction) is a new cub
loop entrant.
John Kovenz will handle
the cubs and one intermedi
ate team this season for Med
coaching the other intermedi-
te club.. Alex McDonald will
have the pee wee Tigers and
gtrok Ttroh the Wildcats.
fiwos Surge Back
To Beat San Diego .
' . United Press International
Portland spotted a three
run -San Diego first-inning
jgd and went on to win its
giird game in a row here Fri
rjfoy night 6-3 in the opening
(jgtme of a Pacific Coast league
(9f)ies. .... , . . .
ThSwin moved the Beavens
($b within one game of the
(iird place Padres. Veteran
lrurler Duane Pillette was
(gredite with his second win
gf the season although he
deeded help from Ken John-
Spn in the eighth inning when
(IJtft Padres loaded the bases.
TAUDIUGS
Sy United Press International
UCAN LEAGUE
W L
Pet. GB
Cleveland 33 27 .550
Detroit 34 29 .540
Baltimore 34 30 .531
New York 32 29
,525 l'i
Chicago
Boston ,
Kansas City .
Washington .
33 30 .524 l'i
28 34 .452 6
27 33 .450 6
27 36 . .429 7!i
Saturday's Results
New York 10. Cleveland 2
Detroit 7, Washington 4 - '
Boston S, Chicago 2 (1st game,
ly
gotten 9. Chicago S (2nd game,
Sight)
Kansas City 6. Baltimore 2 (night)
Cg. ND AY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
$n-lost records in parentheses)
Agierican League
Cleveland at New York (21 Mc
CLish (6-3) and Grant (4-2) vs Larsen
tS-l) and Ditmar (5-4).
Qitroit at Washington (2) Bun
ain (6-6) and Narleski (4-6) vs
fiascual (5-7) and Romonosky (1-0).
Aansas City at Baltimore Garver
ap-5 vs Portocarrero (0-41.
Chicago at Boston Pierce (7-7)
a Wills (2-2).
3bt0nal League
- Kttsburgh at St. Louis (2) Had
Wi (4-5) and A. Jackson (0-0) or
3nnieU (3-5) vs. L. Jackson (3-6)
M Broglio (1-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago Gomez
mi-mi vs auznardt (3-zi.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles New
flfembe (7-4) vs Podres (7-3i.
Milwaukee at San Francisco
4Mhn (8-8) or Willey (2-1) vs An
QmSli (10-3)..
$oague Leaders
United Press International
(As of Friday)
fft'IONAL LEAGUE
.Aver oc v iu u j. rv. ... .
iron. Mil. 64 266 47 104 .391
hite. at. L. 56 192 32 67 .349
is:
(poo
:eyeda.TS.F. 64 257 48 88 .342
urgess, fins. - da in 4i ou joj
oon, L-A. 56 205 35 8 332
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bayer & Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Kuenn, Det. ..- 55 218 35 78 .358
Kaline. Det. -61 239 37 84 .351
Fox. Chi 61 250 36 86 .344
Runnels. Bsn. 58 228 35 77 .338
Woodhng. Bait. 57 181 24 59 .326
Runs Batted In
National League
-Banks, Cubs
Of: Robinson. Reds 58: Cepeda, Gi
Sits 57: Aaron, BraKa 55; Pinson,
Seds 49.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 52; Skowron, Yankees 44;
Colvaito, Indians: Minoso. Indians;
Maxwell, Tigers; Kaline. Tigers: Al
lmpo. Senators; Triandos, Orioles,
gS 43. -
dtfme tuns
National League Mathews,
raves 22; Banks. Cubs 19; Aaron,
graves 16; Robinson. Reds 16; Ce
iMa, Giants 15.
merican League Killebrew,
Senators 24; Colavito, Indians 20;
Lemon. Senators 17: Allison, Sen
ators 17; Triandso, Orioles 17.
Pitching
National League Face. Pirates
11-0: Antonellia. Giaats 10-3; Mizell.
Cardinals 8-3: Pode?. Dodgers 7-3;
Burdette, Braves 10-5; Kline, Pi
pates 6-3. -
. American League Wilhelm,
. Orioles 9-1; Larsen. -Yankees 6-1;
Fischer, Senators 6-2; MossL Tigers
5-2; Shaw. White Sox 5-2.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
Yu musf b saHified or. you
Mney cJiMrfulty refunded. Get
befrie today at WESTERN THRIFT
12
STATE ALL-STAR PITCHER - Dennis Barr, above, who
finished his Medford high baseball pitching career this
spring, will represent the Black Tornado in the State-Metropolitan
All-Star baseball game sponsored by the Active club
on Saturday, June 27, at Eugene. Upstate players will meet
a team of stars from the Portland area. Barr will leave for
Eugene on Thursday. Going with him will be John Kovenz,
Medford high coach Kovenz will be an assistant coach for
the State team. , "
Beavers Want Franchise
In Third Major Circuit
Portland - (UPD - Portland's
Pacific Coast league Beavers
will make a formal applica
tion to major league authori
ties in Pittsburgh next month
to be included in a proposed
third major league it was
learned Friday.
The request by Portland
and a general discussion of
the third league is expected
to come before minor and
major league executives July
6-8. , j
The Portland bid is being
sent by telegram to baseball
commissioner Ford Frick.
William A. Shea, head of
New York's proposed entry in
the third loop, said he hopes
the new league will start in
1961. '
New- York-ZCPD-The chair
man of the New York City
mayor's baseball committee
sadi he sees "no reason" ma
jor league clubowners will be
"unreasonable" in judging
whether a . third league is
feasible.
BASEBALL
Bv United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia . 000 400 0026 6 2
Chicago .... ... 000 000 0216 4 3
Roberts' .(6-5) and Sawatski,
Thomas (9); Drott, Henry (4h Hob
bie (9i, Elston .(9) and .S. Taylor.
LP Drott (1-1). HR Marshall
(6th). .., : t
Pittsburgh 000 000 200 2 9 0
St. Louis 201 020 00X 5 10 2
Friend, Porterfield (5) "Daniels
(6), Blackburn (8) and Foiles, Krav
itz (2); Mizell. ycDaniel '(7) and
H. Smith. WP Mizell (9-3). LP
Friend (3-9).
Milwaukee . 010 110 1004' 8 1
San Francisco 000 000 010 1 5 3
Burdette (11-5) and Crandall:
McCormick. Muffett (8) and Land
nth. LP McCormick (4-7) .HR
Adcock (5th). !-
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 000 002 5007 11 0
Washington -,. 011 000 200 4 6,1
Lary, faisler (7) and Berberet;
Griggs,' Stobbs (7), Woodeshick (8)
and Courtney. WP Lary. (8-3). LP
Griggs (2-5).
(1st game, day)
Chicago 000 010 001 2 8 2
Boston 410 000 30x 8 9 1
Wynn, Latman (2) Moore (5),
Arias (7) Lown (7) and Lollar;
Brewer (5-3) and Daley. LP Wynn
(9-5). HRS Malzone (9th). Landis
(4th). ' - .
Chicago
night.
at Boston 2nd game,
Cleveland 000 000 002 2 8 3
New York 250 020 lOx lfr 8 0
Score, Cicotte (2). Perry (7) and
Nixon: Maas (5-4) and Howard. LP
Score (7-4). HRS Skorwon 2
Kansas City at Baltimore, night.
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National League .
Philadelphia 8. Chicago T
Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 2 (night)
Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2
(night) "
San Francisco 4, Miwlaukee 3( 10
innings, night)
American League
Baltimore 8 Kansas City 2 (1st,
twinight)
Baltimore 2, Kansas City 0 (2nd,
night
. New York 3. Cleveland 2 (night)
Detroit 6. Washington 4 (night)
Chicago at Boston (night, ppd.
rain)
Pacifice Coast League)
Vancouver 4. Sacramento 3 (sus
pended game of May 3)
Sacramento 5, Vancouver 4
Portland 6, San Diego 3
Spokane 5. Phoenix 1
' Seattle 3, Salt Lake 2
Northwest League
Salem S, Wenatchee 7
Tri-City 11, Yakima 8
Eugene 3. Lewis ton 2 (1st game)
Lewiston 5, Eugene 3 (2nd gae)
FOT LEASE
MODERN NEW SHELL STATION
2nd & Central - Medford
3-Bay Unit with One Designed
Specifically for Tune-Up
Retail Training and Financial
Assistance Available .
Call Evenings
S. D. Mull in SP 3-6364
Noting the generally luke
warm attitude of big league
officials toward the proposed
league, reporters asked Wil
liam A. Shea if he thought
baseball bigwigs might "back
out" when he makes his con
crete proposals.
"I can't see why," Shea
said. "I don't think baseball
made an offer to accept a
third league, conditions being
favorable, if it then intended
to take an unreasonable atti
tude toward it.".
Shea reitterated that he
expects to meet with Com
missioner Ford Frick between
July 1 and 15. He said a com
prehensive plan for 1 the en
tire league would be avail
able at that time.
Shea revealed Thursday
that the proposed new team
in New York had three pow
erful backers and said a 100
million dollar league could
be formed and be operating
by 1961.
Wisconsin Cops
Crew Regatta
Syracuse, N. Y. - (UPD - The
crew that everyone overlook
ed is the champion of the 57th
Annual Intercollegiate Row
ing association regatta. '
Unheralded Wisconsin' de
feated .favored. Syracuse and
nine other shells Saturday in
stroking to victory on - sun
splashed Onondaga - lake in
Syracuse, New York.
Coach-Norm Sonju's varsi
ty oarsmen found a brisk 15
mile an hour wind no obstacle
as they grabbed,, the lead at
the halfway mark and beat
off repeated challenges by
Syracuse and Navy. '
Many consider Wisconsin's
great victory the biggest upset
in the eight-year .history of
the event. - ,
Possibly the wind was an
advantagl for the Badgers
heavyweights. Sonju describ
ed his crew as "a powerful
group of , boys who perhaps
weathered .the - brisk head
wind a little better than the
other crews." .
The winning time on the
three-mile course-was. 18:01.7.
Syracuse finished two lengths
back for second . . . Navy was
third, California fourth and
Washington fifth.. , 4 .
BOWLING
CENTENNIAL ROLLERS
Standings: ' v W.
Team Two 3
Cotton "Pickers 3
Forty Niners i 3 ,
Pin Heads 3
Team Seven
Goofers
Three Squares .
Team Nine
Team Four
Team Eight
Results:
Three Squares 1. (B. Matheus
393); Team Two 3 (B. Davis 409)
1177. -
Fifty Niners 3 (E. Read- 473)
1152; Team Four 1 (B. Moad 339)
1053.
Goofers 1 (D. Edwards 410) 1152;
Pin Heads 3 (L. Turner 444) , 1190.
Team Seven 3 (H. Kurz 413) 1112;
Team Eight 1 (D. Smith 373) 1178.
Team Nine 1 (S. Penland 335)
1147; Cotton Pickers 3 (N. Larson
427) 1161.
High game Evelyn Read 192.
High series Read 473.
MedfordTribune
srpdDnsirs
School District Tennis,
Baseball Classes Start
Here on Monday Morning
Two summer atnletic pro
grams sponsored by Medford
School district will get under
way on Monday, June 22, at
the senior high school
grounds.
Registration is scheduled on
Monday for the baseball clas
ses and for tennis instruction.
The baseball program for,
boys will be conducted Mon
day through Thursday for
seven weeks through Aug. 6
with Lee Ragsdale supervisor,
John Kovenz director in
charge and Alex McDonald
and Don Stroh instructors.
Tennis classes will be con
ducted for both boys and girls
Monday through Friday morn
ings five weeks through July
17 by Bob Huff. I
One dollar registration fees
are required to defray partial
cost of supplies. The baseball
school is open to boys in the
district who-have not gradu
ated from high school. Mini
mum age is nine years.
Baseball schedule, calls for
classes from 8:30 a.m. through
noon. Because of the new City
of Medford recreation pro
gram, the school district plan
has been altered this year. It
will start with a two-weeks
clinic under direction of Ko
venz. After that time, boys
selected for the cub, interme
diate and pee ' wee teams in
the Southern Oregon Junior
league will ' remain with the
school classes while the oth
ers will be shifted to the city
recreation program for base
ball leagues and other activi
ties. Howard School
Summer Slate ,
Begins Monday
Howard school's summer
recreation schedule begins
on Monday. v
Activities will start at 9
ajn. with baseball for fourth
grade boys and fifth grade
and older girls. At 10 a.m.
will be beginner girls baton
twirling and fifth and sixth
grader baseball. Games for
third and fourth grade girls
and baseball for seventh
grade and older boys is on
the 11 a.m. agenda.
Tuesday slate calls , for
stunts for fifth and up girls,
gilms for fifth: and up boys
and archery for fifth and
sixth grade girls and boys at
9 ;a.m. Baseball ' for fifth
through ninth boys and
games and stories for first
and second graders will be at
10:30 ajn. Flag football is set
for 11 a.m. for third grade
boys and fourth grade and up
boys and girls will meet at
12:45 p.m. for a swimming
trip to Hawthorne park.
- Fourth grade boys will
play baseball at 9 a.m. Wed
nesday. Activities at 10 a.m.
include story and music for
first graders, girls advance
baton twirling and fifth and
sixth boys' baseball. Story
and music are set for second
graders at 10:30 a.m. and
third and fourth girls' stunts
and seventh and up boys'
baseball at 11 a.m.
Thursday 9 ajn. schedule
will have advanced archery,
fourth, fifth and sixth boys
flag football and fifth and up
girls' drama. Fifth grade and
up boys will see a film-at
10 a.m. Third grade boys'
stunts i and seventh and up
boys' and girls' softball will
be at 11 a.m.
Playground with equip
ment will be open Monday
through Thursday from 9
a.m. until noon. ...
It'
LAY
OAK KNOLL
GOLF COURSE
2 Miles East or Ashland Highway 66
19th HOLE - PLUS FINE FOOD
o CLUB RENTALS o GOLF
o CART RENTALS OF ALL
The school district tennis
instruction will continue as in
past years with hourly classes
7 a.m. through noon. City
sponsored tennis activities
will be in addition to those
conducted by the district.
Dean Benson, city recrea
tion supervisor, and Glenn
Schireman and one other will
assist with the city program,
will help with the two weeks
baseball clinic and after that
time Stroh and McDonald will
help half of each Monday and
Wednesday morning with the
city baseball.
Those boys switching to
city recreation after the clinic
will be mostly the smaller
ones. Additional baseball in
struction is contemplated for
them later.
Instruction at 10 a.m. will
follow the 8:30 a.m. registra
tion for baseball on Monday.
Lecture and demonstration of
throwing, catching and bat
ting will be followed by bat
ting practice.
Pee Wees Practice
Practice for pee wee team
squads is 'set for 1 p.m. This
will be for selected boys and
for other likely looking pros
pects. Tuesday slate will have pee
wee, cub and intermediate
workouts and batting practice
for the rest of the group. Lec
ture, demonstration and prac
tice at bunting and sliding
are on the program. Infield
practice will be a subject on
Wednesday with fielding
ground balls, throwing, posi
tions of fielders and double
play making to be considered.
Younger boys will practice
bunting and sliding while jun
ior league teams practice.
Base running and base
coaching will be Thursday
subjects' with unior teams
practicing and scrimmaging
and the sandblowers, the
younger group, having infield,
sliding and bunting practice,
then scrimmage.
Boys may register at 8:30
a.m. any day of the clinic.
Snider Aids
Dodger Win
By Homers
Los Angeles-(DPD-The Los
Angeles Dodgers were heart
ened by two outstanding per
formances. Friday night.
Duke Snider's hitting and
the come-back pitching debut
of Roger Craig featured, the
Friday night clash from which
the Dodgers came away, with
a 6-2 victory.
The Dodgers won the game
in the first inning when they
pushed over five runs, three
of them on the first of Snid
er's two homers during the
evening.
The win went to Craig,
making his first appearance
since his return from Spo
kane where he was farmed
with a sore arm.
"My arm felt perfect and
I'm ready to go now," Craig
said. "This is my third trip
to the majors and I intend to
stay this time."
Craig said his best pitch
was a. slider which he tried
to keep on the outside but
which got away from him
when Thomas homered.
Manager Walt Alston said
it was the best game he ever
saw Craig pitch because he
was pitching to the batters'
weaknesses rather, than just
throwing. ..
GOLF
Public
Triple Victories Scored
By Ayres, Head, Swanson
In Junior Track Classes
Walt Ayers, Medford, and
John Head Coquille,. were
triple winners yesterday in
the older boys' junior compe
tition of the Oregon AAU
Olympic Development pro
gram all-comers track and
field meet at the Medford
high stadium.
Ayres won the 70-yard high
hurdles in the fine time of
:09.4, the 120 lows in :14.5 and
the high jump at 4-10. Head
copped the 75-yard dash in
:08.1, the 220 in :23.4 and the
broad jump with 19 feet eight
inches.
One other 1 entrant all the
way from Coquille, Roger
Sanders, nabbed two first pla
ces with 47-4V& in the high
pound shot put and 126-5li in
the discus.
The met had 30 entrants, in-
Art Keith
Wrestling
Coach Here
Arthur Keith, ex-Oregon
State college and ex-Canby
High school, athlete, has been
appointed, head wrestling
coach at Medford Senior High
school. He will assist in foot
ball. Keith, for three years Pa
cific coast collegiate cham
pion in the 147-pound class,
will come here from New
berg where he has coached
two the past years. His 1957
team won the state champion
ship. At Medford high he will
also teach English, according
to Elliott Becken.
Appointment of Keith light
ens the responsibilities of
Paul Evensen, who has been
heavily involved with ath
letic department responsibili
ties. Evensen has been head
mat coach as well as chief
football assistant and super
visor for the golf team. He
will, however, assist in wrest
ling as well as continue foot
ball and golf duties. Evensen
is an American History teach
er. '
Stale Champion
-Keith, who is married and
has a daughter, was a state
wrestling titlist three years
at Canby and was Willamette
Valley all-star halfback. He
was valedictorian of his 1952
high school graduating class.
At OSC he lettered in football
as a sophomore but dropped
that sport o concentrate on
wrestling. . v
His OSC honors included
Blue Key membership and
selection as outstanding fresh
man in military science. His
scholarships included the Bea-
trice Hamilton, E. A. Cum-
mings, Lipman-Wolfe, Dads
club, Mothers' club and
Standard Oil Leaders awards.
He was " president of the
Lutheran Student association.
On graduation from OSC in
1956, Keith was commission
a second lieutenant in infan
try. He served at Fort Ben
ning, Ga., and Fort Ord,
Calif. Keith has been vice
president and president of the
Oregon Wrestling Coaches as
sociation. Schireman Will
Be on Medford
High PE Staff
Glenn Schireman, basket
ball and track coach, during
the past school year, at Jack
sonville High school, will be
on the Medford high faculty
for the next school .year, it
was reported Saturday.
. He will be a physical edu
cation and driver-training in
structor and will handle intra
mural sports.
Jacksonville has consoli
dated with the Medford
School district and students
from that community now
will attend high school here.
EQUIPMENT
KINDS
eluding two girls. ' The Co
quille boys were the only con
testants from outside the
Rogue River valley.
Marjorie Brood, Medford,
won the girls' high jump and
75 dash and posted. times and
distances for first ribbons in
four other events.
Ayres, Head and Sanders
won in the 15 and 16-year age
class.
Vern Swanson, Central
Point, was another triple win
ner, taking the high and low
hurdles and the 220 sprint for
13- and 14-year-old boys.
Frank Van Pelt, Medford ,won
the pole vault and 75; Fritz
Debo, Grants Pass, the javelin
and Broad jump, and Pat Pep
per, Central Point, the shot
put and discus.
Hiram Martin was first in
the half-mile for both the 13
and 14 and 15 ' and 16 age
classes. .. ' . . : '
All marks set yesterday are
records and will be targets for
thinclads to beat in four oth
er all-corner. meets here this
sumer. Next me"et on the Med
ford oval will be on Saturday,
June 27.
RESULTS:
(Age 11-12, Boys)
Broad jump Bob Stearns, (Med
ford), 12-3.
. 75 Bob Sterns. KMedford), 10.5.
440-Darrell Kiger, (Gold Hill),
1:22.4.
.220 Darrell Kiger, (Gold Hill),
33. i
(Age 13-14, Boys)
High jump Ron Calkins( Med
ford); Frank Van Pelt (Medford);
Bruce Walters (Gold Hill). 4-9.
Pole vault Frank Pelt( Med.
ford); Ron Calkins (Medford). 7-6.
vu rugn nuraies vern Swanson
(Central Point). :10.2.
75 Frank Van Pelt fMedford):
Sherman Kiger (Gold Hill): Don
Calkins( Medford); Pat Pepper
(Central Point); Bob Stearns( Med
ford). SJ8.5.
Broad iumn Fritz Dehnf Grants
Pass); Frank Van Pelt (Medford).
xi-a. -
440 Brauce Walters (Gold Hill)
1:04.6.
Javelin Fritz Debo (Grants
Pass); Pat Pepper (Central Point);
Darrly Summerfield (Central
Point): Frank Van Pelt (Medford);
John Harris (Central Point). 137
120 Low hurdles Vern Swanson
(Central Point); Ron Calkins (Med
ford) and Fritz Debo (Grants Pass)
tied for second. :15.
Shot put Pat Pepper (Central
Point); Charles Kimball (Medford);
Frank Van TPelt (Medford); Darryl
Summerfield (Central Point); John
Harris (Central Point). 44-3.
Discus Pat Pepper (Central
Point); Charles Kimball (Medford):
Darryl Summerfield (Central
foint); John Harris (Central Point):
99-4 Vz. .
220 Vern Swanson (Central
Point) Sherman Kiger (Gold Hill);
Ron Calkins (Medford) Bruce
Walters (Gold Hill); Darrell Kiger
(Gold Hill). :5.1.
880 Hiram Martin (Medford);
Ron Calkins (Medford); Frank Van
Pelt (Medford). 20.9.
(Age 13-14, Girls)
Shot Marjorie Brood (Medford).
30-5 i.
High jump Marjorie Brood
(Medford); Sharon Beare (Medford).
4-4.
75 Marjorie Brood (Medford);
Sharon Beare (Medford). :10.1.
70 Marjorie Brood (Medford).
220 Marjorie Brood (Medford).
30.5.
Broad jump Marjorie Brood
(Medford). 1-11.
(Age 15-16, Boys) ,
70 High hurdles Walt Ayres
(Medford); Vern'Swanson (Central
Point); Dick Andrews (Medford);
Gilman Smith (Grants Pass); Bob
Clausen (Medford). :09.4.
Pole vault Stephen Ray (Med
ford). 8 ft.
Shot Roger Sanders (Coquille).
47-4 ia.
75 John Head (Coquille); Gary
Wald (Central Point; Kent Blew
(Medfordl; Dick Andrews (Med
ford); Bill Whitman (Eagle Point).
308.1.
440 Jerry Lewis (Central Point);
Bob Clausen (Medford). :59..
Javelin Stevel Ausland (Grants
Pass); Gary Wald (Central Point);
Jerry Lewis (Central Point). 147-5.
High jump Walt Ayres (Med
ford); Steve Ray (Medford); 4-10.
120 Low hurdles Walt Ayres
(Medford); Dick Andrews (Med
ford); Bob Clausen (Medford); Gil
man Smith (Grants Pass); Steve
Ausland (Grants Pass). :14.5.
Discus Roger Sanders (Coquille);
Gilman Smith (Grants Pass);
Stephen Ray (Medford). 126-5.
220 John Head (Coquille); Kent
Blew (Medford); Gary Wald (Cen
tral Point): Fred Keith (Medford);
Jerry Lewis (Central Point). :23.4.
880 Hiram Martin (Medford);
Fred Keith (Medford). 220.9.
Broad -jump John Head (Co
quille); Kent Blew (Medford); Bob
Clausen (Medford); Fred Keith
(Medford); Dick Andrews (Med
ford). 19-8.
tlOUTII OF JUNE ONLY
FORDS and JERCiMS s
15,000 Mile Fordomatic & Mercury Transaissioi Service
CMTER IME MOTPS
Main & Fir Sts. (pj Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
Portlander
2nd in NAIA
Quincy, 111. (CPD - For the
first time in the eight-year
history of the NAIA small col
lege golf tournament, a col
lege outside Texas - Western
Illinois, university - wears the
crown. j '
Western Illinois, paced by
Jim King's fourth round one
under par 33-36-69, beat de
fending champ Lamar Tech of
Beaumont, Tex., Friday to the
finish line of the 72-holevtour-nament
by six strokes.
The Illinois team had a to
tal of 1,186 strokes, followed
by Lamar Tech with 1,192.
Texas Wesleyan of Fort Worth
placed third with 1,231.
Quincy, HI. (DPD - Portland
State's Bob Smith roughed
out a four-over-par 74 here
Friday in the NAIA golf tour
nament and lost the individu
al title by one stroke to Jim
King of Western Illinois uni
versity of Macomb. Western
Illinois took the. team title
with 1,186.
Smith carded a 66 Thurs
day, low round for the tour
ney, and paced King by .four
strokes going into the finals.
King ended with a two-over-par
total 282 and Smith 283.
1
Ebright Ends
Coaching
, Syracuse, N. Y. -ttJPB-A note
of sadness marred the other-!
wise rich atmosphere of the
57th annual Intercollegiate
Rowing association regatta
Saturday as 31 crews com
peted for championships in
three divisons over broad On
ondaga lake.
This definitely was the last
race for California's genial
little coach, Carroll (Ky)
Ebright, and probably marked
the end of a long and event
ful coaching career for the
venerably Rusty Callow of
Navy, signifying the gradual
breakup of one of the closest
fraternities in sports.
Ebright, known as the "Lit
tle Admiral," steps down into
retirement after 35 years at
the helm of California crews.
Callow, m poor health for
some time, has been almost
completely inactive in recent
weeks and' Navy's freshman
coach, Paul Quinn, has taken
over.
SEAWEED HOBBY
Boston-flffD-Collecting and
mounting seaweed is becom
ing a popular hobby, the Bos
ton Museum of Science re
ports. Seaweed, which comes
from nature with a built-in
"stickup," can be shaped into
delicate designs either on
mounting paper or on cards.
The first sbheduled airline
flight in the world was made
between Tampa and St. Pet
ersburg, Fla., on Jan. 1, 1914.
Now At Our
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CP Sportsmen
Will Hear Talk
On Bear Creek
Central Point - Russell De
Forest, Medford attorney, will
address members of the Cen
tral Point Sportsmen's club
on Monday, June 22.
, The organization will meet
at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse on
Pine st. at the west edge of.
town. DeForest is president of ;
the Medford chapter of the
Oregon Sportsmen Club of.
Jackson County. He will dis
cuss the Bear creek pollution
problem and suggest wht the
Central Point, group my f
to clean up the stream.
Since DeForest is thy lead
er of the movement for Bey .
creek pollution abatement,
Central Point club officials
are asking a good turnout of
members at the meeting r-.'
Refreshments will b serv
ed. PRIEST FACES TRIAL
Warsaw (UPD A Roman
Catholic priest faces trial here
because he built a church
without official authorization,
it was reported today. Th
Rev. Stephan Rozalski was
charged with putting up $
wooden chapel in the parish
of Sulejowska, near Warsaw,
without obtaining the re
quired papers.
fame
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