Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1959)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, July 26. 1959 Peery Tops RVL Hitting Statistics Riddle's Mickey Coen has stretched his strikeout list to 71 in the Rogue Valley Base ball league. With five league games yet to be played, Coen's mark is nine ahead of the league record of 62. set by Jack Turk last year for Butte Falls. Coen's record of" 7 wins and no losses puts him on top of the pitching parade but fol lowing closely is Ashland's D Olivo with a five and one record, and 53 strikeouts. Ashland and Riddle are currently 1-2 in the league standings for the second half of the season, but a meeting of the two clubs today will put one of them out ahead. Batters The 'top position in the league batting averages has been changing hands like a mustard jar at a picnic. Head ing the list this week is Ron Peery of Medford, with a .517, up from fifth position last week. Based on a minimum of 14 times at bat, Layton Dietz is ' second with an even .500, a notch below his top spot last week. Third is Ray Munyon of Glendale with a .458 and Ash land's King is fourth with a .438. Team Arerage High . Medf ord's team batting av erage still leads the pack, with a .296 mark. Following are Ashland, .288, Riddle, .271, Glendale, .264. Camp White, .242, Grants Pass .209, and Butte Falls, .164. Second-half league play con tinues today with Grants Pass at Medford, Glendale at Camp .White and Riddle at Ashland. Spikemen Smash Records In All-Comers Track Meet Here BATTING Peery, M Dietz, R ... Munyon, G King. A Serak. M Hanson. M McAbee, A Owsley. M .... Weddle. CW Berg. G Prestianni. G Lar. Maur'r, A Turk. CW .... B. Irwin, BF Vaughn, M A -- T nj ci a. x James, R Sword, A Peterson. GP.. George, R Blevins, GP Linquist, R Ron Maur'r, A Smart, G AB H R 29 15 10 18 9 24 11 7 16 26 11 31 13 31 13 29 12 17 17 25 10 20 . 8 23 18 21 26 16 19 22 6 4 7 10 7 9 5 4 5 3 8 4 0 7 RBI Pet 8 .517 5 .500 6 .458 .438 9 7 8 9 12 6 3 29 10 21 7 21 28 25 10 4 8 7 7 13 9 13 8 5 .423 .419 .419 .414 .412 .412 6 .400 3 .400 8 .391 .389 .381 .375 .375 .368 .364 .345 6 .333 8 .333 9 : .321 3 .320 Fifteen records were either tied or broken yesterday in the junior divisions of , the AlldC o m e r s championship track and field meet at Med ford high school. ,The meet marked the completion of Medford's first summer sea son of weekly track meets held under AAU auspices. Co directors of the summer pro gram were Don Spinas and Deari Benson..' Open and high school events were scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. yesterday. . ; Boys 15-16 Age Group Mike Hood and Phil Hum phreys, Medford's . amazing decathlon men, junior style, swept to seven firsts; three seconds, a third and a fourth place between them' in the boys 15-16 age group. Hood toolc firsts in the high and low hurdles, the high jump and the broad jump. He holds the summer record in all four of the events. Humphreys took firsts in the 75 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the 440 yard run. His 440 time was good enough for a new record, at 54.5 sec onds, and his time in the short sprint tied the season record set by Dan Lumley of Phoenix. , Lumley was second in both sprints yesterday and also took a fourth in the broad jump. ' George Clearwater was third in both sprints, behind Lumley, and took a first place in the shot put and thirds in the high jump and javelin. Boys 13-14 Age Group Honors were split among Vern Swanson of Central Point and Pat Pepper of Cen tral Point in the boys 13-14 age group, for first-place po sitions. Some other fine com petitori divvied up the rib bons for second and third place positions. Swanson took firsts in the 75, the 220, the 440 and the high hurdles. He set a new record of 55.8 seconds in the quarter-mile. Pepper threw his way to first places in the shot, jave- CeccareOllo Cubs To (Hlurfls -3 Win San Francisco - OJPD - Art Cecarelli, a refugee from the American league where ne was a big loser, posted his fourth win of the season with out a loss Saturday by hurl ing the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the first place San Francisco Giants. The herd throwing left hander from West Haven, PITCHERS W. Coen. R 7 Sanford, CW .. 1 as viivv, n n Jacobson, GP 2 Barr. M 1 Brown. CW 1 Moschkau. G 1 Turk. CW 1 Wooton, GP 1 Eggers. CW .... 0 ,D. Hayes. GP 0 Miller. R O Reinking, M 0 E. EUig. BF 0 B. Irwin, BF 0 Rettman, M 0 West, G 0 L. 0 O 2 2 IP 544 8 52 37 4 25 14 4 9 14 184 11?4 1 . 10 454 20 94 H R 28 14 8 5 13 -5 19 22 26 18 14 9 10 12 13 9 13 9 14 13 2 13 4 31 2 10 23 22 13 22 4 36 45 36 There are no saloons iiuthe state of Kansas, even .though liquor is legal. Australians Take Semi-Fin! Montreal - IUPD - Australia's Wimbledon doubles cham pions, Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson, crushed Bob Bedard and Don Fontana of Canada, 6-3, 6-2T, 6-1 Saturday to clinch .the best-of-five Ameri can zone Davis cup tennis semi-final. 3-0. Two meaningless singles were, scheduled for Sunday, The Aussies will remain here and meet Cuba in the Ameri can zone finakbeginning next Friday. Saturday's victory, which took only 66 minutes, clinch ed the second step in .the Aussies' long road back to the challenge1 round. They lost cup. to the United States last year and now have beaten Mexico and Canada in the drive to reach the challenge round. Still between the Aus sies and the challenge round were Cuba, .the ' European winner (Italy or-Spain) and India. " - . ATTENTION IIUnTERS.andFISIIERr.lEn Come In and See The New . . . CRATER CRAFT CAR TOP. FISHING and HUNTING BOAT, 12 ft., 52 in., .beam, 18 in., transom freeboard, 1201b'., lemi V bottom, completely fiber glassed. A safe, and rugged family boat. Priced at $195.00. . ;w .. WHITE FIR LUMBER CO. 25S A St.,' Ashland, Oregon Ph. MU 5-5336 Conn, had his roughest mo ments in the eighth inning when the Giants scored twice. A pinch-hit homer by Hank Sauer , accounted for one of San Francisco's runs in that frame and Willie Mays drove in another with a sacrifice fly. Mays also came up in a pinchhitters role. Ceccarelli ended the threat by making Orlando Cepeda his third strikeout victim of the afternoon. Chicago Chips Away Chicago chipped away at loser Stu Miller for 11 of its 12 hits while dropping to his fifth defeat against four wins. The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on Eddie Bressoud's fourth home run of the season. Chicago went ahead for the day with a two run rally in the fifth inning on singles by George Altaian, Al Dark and Jim Marshall. Sandwiched-in with this at tack was a throwing error by left fielder Jackie Brandt. Chicago scored three times in the seventh inning with Ceccarelli, who now has gone the distance in his last three times out, legging out a single to start the uprising. After Miller retired the next two batters, Marshall connected for his third single of the day. He went to third as Banks drove in Ceccarelli with an other single. Then Irv Noren pinchhitting for Bobby Thom son cracked a one bagger whichv sent in two more runs. Al Worthington pitched the ninth for San Francisco and was taesed for a double by Banks, the Cubs' only extra base blow in their 12 hit attack. lin and discus, setting a new record in the spear event. Ron Calkins of Medford jumped 5'2" to establish a new mark in the high jump. Boys 11-12 Dennis Ryerson of Central Point took five firsts in the boys 11-12 age group, in the 75, the 220, the 440, the broad jump and the shot put. His 9.1 second time in the 75 was fast enough for a new mark. Other ribbon winners in this age group were Jim Bren nan, Jack Mullen, Larry Humphreys and Dennis Bolz. Boys 9-10 Steve Ryerson of Central Point took three firsts in the boys 9-10 group, in the 75, the 220, and the shot put. 1 In the girls 13-14 group it was Karen Shroeder, "Sharon Beare and Bonnie Pork split ting up the first-place ribbons. Karen took three firsts, Shar on got two and Bonnie collect ed one. " Sally Eaton was the sole winner in the girls 11-12 group as she swept to six j blue ribbons and established a new record in the shot put. ! Girls 9-10 Pat McCay, Susan Tungate and Sally Gastineau shared all the places there were in the girls 9-10 group. Pam took firsts in the 75, the 220 and the broad jump, setting rec ords in all three events, and Susan got firsts in the high jump and shot put, setting a record in the shot and tying one in the jump. Sally collect ed three third places and a second. SPORTS Lind First, Maids Sixth In Softball The Erv Lind Florists, un defeated champions (12-0) in first-half play in the North west Women's Major Softball league, lead the second-half standings with a perfect 6 and 0 record at the mid-way mark. American Linen is second with 7 and 3. The Rogue Valley Dairy Maids hold the sixth spot with a 3 and 7 record, four and one-half games behind the Florists. Second-half standings, with games still to be played this weekend: w. Lind Florists 6 American Linen . 7 Seattle ffamhlprc 3 Salem Shamrocks 3 Vancouver. B.C. 2 Rogue Vallev .... 3 Eugene M'Cull'ch 1 L. Pet. 0 1.000 .700 .500 375' 333 333 .200 fcB 1 3 4 4 4.i 4i HI" I," ". L111", jUMpiJ'.'.'l . ..ULLumiULi 4 WARMING UP for discus-throwing event at Philadelphia is Vasily Kuznetsov, world record holder in decathlon. He finished with 8,350 points, 'seven ppints shy of his record. Rain prevented him from breaking mark. 11 Pros NipCourse Par Chicago - (UPD - Women golf pros in the Mount Prospect Country Club Women's Open took the course records apart Saturday with 11 of the 36 pros equaling or breaking par, and Mickey Wright took a one-stroke lead with the second-best round of the day. Miss Wiight, winner of the last two ladies' PGA tourna ments, knocked four. strokes off par with a 70 for a 145 total for 36 holes. But - the Bonita, Calif., golfer was only one stroke ahead of the first rcur.d leader, Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga., and Betsy Rawls, the women's leading money winner from Spartan burg, S. C. Miss Suggs, the orily play er to break pa ron the first round, fired her second con secutive 73 Saturday and Miss Rawls vaulted into conven tion with a course record 69. Miss Rawls had five birdies and no bogeys on her tour, and pl;.ed in par to 17 greens. Her longest putt was a mere 10 feet. ' Three other veterans, Patty Berg, St. Andrews, 111.; Bev erly Hanson, Indio, Calif., and Fay Crocker, Uruguay, all bettered par for a 148 to tal, with Miss Crocker match ing Miss Wrighf s second-best total of 70, Miss Hanson shoot ing a 72, and Miss Berg a 73. 49ers OPEN CAMP Moraga, Calif. - (LTD - The San Francisco Forty Niners opened training .camp prac tice yesterday with 16 veter ans and 30 rookies on hand. There will be 15 more vet erans reporting Aug. 2 and five additional rookies show ing up after the College All Star game in Chicago. PLANS AHEAD Milwaukee-TOPD-A Canadian man who wrote the city hall requesting vacation literature on Milwaukee will feel right at home when he arrives in this midwest German beer town. He ended his letter: "Since I will come to Milwau kee this coming fall, I would like to acquaint myself with the city a little in advance already." The average price of a pack age of cigarettes in Britain is 55 cents. WINS VIRGINIA AMATEUR Richmond, Va. - (UPD - Mar ry Patton Janssen of Char lottesville won her third straight Virginia W o m e n's Amateur golf championship Friday. Miss Janssen beat Donna O'Brien of Richmond, 13 and 11 in the 36-hole final. Connecticut has more tele phones per capital than any other state in the nation-near-ly one for every two persons. "I Foot 'l$rake .Adjustment THIS MONTH ONLY PASSENGER CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS $2.Q0 crater UM MOTORS Main fir Fir Sts. (jjgp) Phone SP 3-4547 "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" Age 11-12 75 Dennis Ryerson, Central Point! Jim Brennan, Medford; Dale Beare, Howard; Jack Mullen. Med ford; Lary Humphreys, Medford; Dennis Bolz, Phoenix and Steven Roemer, Medford, tied for sixth. 0:09.1. (New record) 220 Dennis Ryerson; Jim Bren nam: Dale Beare. Steven Roemer- Larry Humphreys; Darrell Kiger, ixoia hiii. u:za.y. 440 Dennis Ryerson: Dale Beare: Dan Mainwaring, Central Point; Point; Darrell Kiger; Dennis Bolz; Ray Baker; Medford. 0:65.4. LH Jim Brennan: Jack Mullen: Dale Beare; Steven Rosemer; Den nis Bolz; Larry Humphreys. 0:11.8. (Ties record) PV Jack Mullen and Dennis Bolz. tied for first. 6' 6". HJ Larry Humhpreys and Den nis Bolz, tied for first; Dale Beare and Steven Roemer, tied for third; Ray Baker. 3' 10". BJ Dennis Ryerson; Jim Bren nan; Larry Humphreys; Don States, Howard: Dan Mainwater; Ray Baker. 15'8". (Ties record). Shot Dennis Ryerson; Dale Beare; Jack Mullen; Steve Roemer; Ray Baker; Don States. 29' 5". Age 13-14 75 Vern Swanson. Central Point; Frank Van Pelt, Medford; Sherman Kiger, Gold Hill. 0:08.7. 220--Vern Swanson; Sherman Kigger; Bruce Walters, Gold Hill; Dan Mainwaring, Central Point. .0.25.7. 440 Vern Swanson; Scott Eaton. Howard; Bruce Walters. 0:55.8. (New record). 880 Hiram Martin, Medford; Dan Mainwaring; Don States. 2:21.8. LH Scott Eaton; Vern Swanson; Alan Bray, Central Point. 0:15:5. ' HH Vern Swanson; Alan Bray. 0:11.7. PV Frank Van Pelt and Scott Raton, tied for first; Alan Bray. 8' 6". HJ Ron Calkins, Medford and Scott Eaton, tied for first; Bruce Walters. 5', 2''. (Ties record). BJ Scott Eaton; Ron Calkins; Sherman Kiger; Frank Van Pelt. 17' 3" . . Discus Pat Pepper, Central Point; John Harris, Central Point. 102 ft. Javelin Pat Pepper; Ron Calk ins; John Harris. 146' 6l2". (New record). Shot Pat Pepper; John Harris. 43' 9". Age 15-16 75 Phil Humphreys, Medford; Dan Lumley, Phoenix; George Clearwater, Medford; Tom Harris, Medford. 0:07.9. (Ties record). 220 Phil Humphreys; Dan Lum ley; George Clearwater; Tom Bor tis 0:23.6. ' 440 Phil Humphreys. 0:54.5. (New record). 880 Hiram Martin, Medford; David Burns. Klamath Falls. 221..8. LH Mike Hood, Medford: Allen Phillips, Klamath Falls; Tom Bor tts. Medford. 0:14.3. HH Mike Hood; Vern Swanson, Central Point. 0.09.4. PV Nick Lingren, Medford and Dick Evans, Medford tied for first; Mike Hood. 9' 6". . HJ Mike Hood and Dick Evans tied for first: Allen Phillips; George Clearwater; Phil Humphreys; David Burns. 5' 4". BJ Mike Hood; Phil Humphreys; Dick Evans; Dan Lumley and Allen Phillips, tied for fourth; Nick Lin gren. 21' 1". , niwus Tom Bortis: Hike Hood; Pat Pepper, Central Point; John Polk, Ashland. 114' 4". Javelin Allen -niuips; fat rep- per; lieorge .learwaier; uiun Evans; Tom Bortis; Dan Lumley. 169' 5Y2 (New recorai. Shot George Clearwater; miu Bortis: Mike Hood; Jonn rous. 55' 4". . x GIRLS Age 9-10. . Pam McCav. Medford: Susan Tungate, Howard; Sally Gastineau, Medford. 0:11.1- (New record). ooq pam MCL;ay; ausan iuuic, Sallv Gastineau. 0:35.4. (New rec- HJ Susan Tungate; Pam McCay; Sally Gastineau. 3'2". (New record). BJ Pam McCay; Susan Tungate; Sally Gastineau. 11' 9". (New rec ord). . . Shot Susan xungaxe; muj tineau. 15' 9". (New record). ASe 11-1?. . .,. . 220 Sally Eaton. 0353. LH Sally Eaton. 0:13.5. tjt e.ii T.atnn. 3'5". BJ Sally Eaton. 10' 21". Shot Sally Eaton. 15' 1 . (N record). Age 13-14. 73 are n aum ucu i 0:10-4. ,rA- 220 snaron xwraic, Karen Schroeder. 0315. LH Karen Schroeder; Sharon Beare. 0:12.3 Hj Karen Schroder; Bonnie Polk. Ashland; Sharon Beare. 4' 3 . BJ Sharon Beare, micu eder: Bonnie Polk. 13' 7' . snot Bonnie rui. -J " BOYS A75 'Steven Ryerson, Central Point. 0:11.7. 220 Steven nyerson. "-" Shot Steven Ryerson. 19 1 Sew Howard. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be ta'riffied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT Combine a Trip to the Centennial Exposition and the All-Star Game tiH W" ' ' ' m "' ' fUl Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg of the Shrine All-Star football team. i s Gel YOUR Tickets For The Annual IB) ins i DDLTIIOdAH FIELD - PORTLAND n i i i ii mm u vr AUGUST 1 5fh Guard Mike Murray of the State All-Star Tootball squad. 5 jSdJfij Q 1 Tackle , Gary Winetrout of the State All-Star football squad. - Sponsored By Hillah and Al Kader Temples IBeneifot SMNEK' IMSIPDTALS for CRIPPLED CHILDREN PORTLAND UNIT r Jr Just three weeks" away! The pick of Class A football players in Oregon including Med ford High's own Mike Murray and Gary Winetrout will play on Portland's Multno- -mah Field. Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg of Medford's Black Tornado, will again head the State all-star coaching staff. Here's a wonderful game featuring people you know, playing for the benefit of one of the world's greatest humanitarian programs the Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children! Plan YOUR visit to Oregon's Centennial Exposition the week end of August 15th and see the All-Star game at the same time! i TirffAk nnwnn urn I ItllVl IHW Wlf VIV PIBiBil All Sections Reserved Tickets $1, $2, $3 At BARKER'S - YOUR OFFICE BOY in MEDFORD - EBERHART'S, Ashland Published in cooperation with Hillah Temple and U a tltA lrLcAN C AiinKi (brine rluk nw ' . Congratulations FROM ALL OF US AT JQRGENSEN'S ... to Hillah Temple, the Jackson County. Shrine club. Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg, Players Mike Murray and Gary Winetrout for their wonderful contribution to the Shriner's Hospitals for Crippled Children program through this all-star football game! n o o o o Fine Dairy Products TOPS in FLAVOR and GOODNESS
