Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1960, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSPORTS 1 BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standinis: W. 1 Cubby's Drive In . 58', 1914 Quality Mar-ei a. 21 Kim' Restaurant .. 35 31 FAM Bearincs 35 21 Mail Tribune : 3454 2114 E H Mann Co 33 23 Bates Candy Co 23 ft Alexander t Brown Int. 32 24 Patterson's Bakery 27 29 Andy's Jewelers 27 29 Ham & Egg r Cafe 24 32 Davis Transfer, Storage 23 33 Rogue VaUey Drilling Co 22 34 Morning fresh Bread 19 37 MprtfnrH Paint Store 18 38 Richfield Oil Co. 14 ',i 41 Ji EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: W. Kogas Lumber Indust 22 Medford Steel Co 21 , R O Stephenson Lbr. Co. 18 Medford Corporation 17 Bar co Supply Co. 18 Medford Blowpipe Co. 18 H It M Motors . 14 Patterson Plumbing 10',i Team Nine Seven Up Bottling Co 9 First Christian Church S Big Y Market - T L. 10 11 13 12 14 1754 1 19 20 21 FRIDAY FOULERS Standings: In-Laws Powder Puffs Three Bells Bonados . W. L. 20 17 18 12 10 a 11 12 18 Fin-Heads 18 19 Pin-Feathers nits: In-Laws 4 (B. Gossman 403) Powder Puffs 0 (N. Bailey 385). Bopados 3 (B. Sutphin 381); Pin Feathers 1 D. Lyncn aze. Three Bells 4 (O. Baker 372); Pin-Heads 0 (D. Wln"mn 380). High game M. Gascon 133. CITY LEAGUE Standings: Westside Merchants ., First National Bank State Farm Insurance . W. L. 32 30 30 32 30 22 29 23 29 23 28 24 37 28 CWA 9208 Ross Lumber Co. Silver Dollar Stamp central Market Farmer Brothers Coffee 28 28 Tie Toe Time Shop 28 26 Domestic Laundry . . 26 26 Telephone Employees Assn. 25 27 Johnston Stores 24 28 Daugherty Lumber Co 22 30 Water k Olson 32 30 California Oregon Power.. 23 30 Rogue Sportsmen IB 34 Results: W & O 0 (BUI Lumaa 9S1) 2703; T ft B 4 (Larry Clark 890) 2810, Westside 0 Carl Landii 539) 3741; Central 4 (Charles McWhor ter 640) 2895. Farmers 3 (Fred Anderson 550) 2754; St. Farm i (Norm Neathamer 534 ) 2730. Daugherty 1 (Tom Ball 324) 2793; Johnston 3 (Ken Christiansen 197) 2H84 Silver Dollar 1 (Wayne Xyker 513) 2560; T E A A 3 (Bob Mot- scnenoacKer ojoi . Copco 1 (Bud Schreeder 535) 3811; Rogue 3 (Roy Pruitt 523) 3828. fUtam T.Vir. 3 (Gal Culv Jk Bob Forrest 553) 2856; Tie Toe 1 (Ed Ol son 504) 64Z. C W A 1 (Darrel Brereton 572 2899; Domestic (Rick Wallace 381 2902. BALL AND CHAIN Standings: W. , 33 . 30 , 26 . 25 24 23 L. Mix Uppers 11 14 Wood Choppers . The Fills 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 27 28 The Convicts K-medlevs Four Blows Big C's , 22 22 21 20 17 16 15 14 Rock & Rollers . Four Strikes Chuck & Orrs . Pea Pickers Rinky-Dinks The Toppers Four Spares 29 30 Big C's 3 (Maxlne McCall 394) 2150; The Pill 1 (Jane Kessler 549) 1985. The- Convicts 4 (D. Baylor 348) 1980; Four Spares 1 (J. Farrar 514) 1784. Wood choppers (D. Harmon 537) 1913; Four Strikes 1 (B. Urie 472) 1763. Four Blows 4 (Jan Lovett 534) 1858; Pea Pickers 0 (Flo Duncan 483 1725. The Toppers 1 (C. England 493) 1829; K-medleys 3 (T. Thorn: 528) 1754. Rinkv-Dinks 0 (P. Banning 384) 1469; Mix-Upper 4 (R. Heming way 311) 2014. Chuck & Orrs A (K. Cook 477) 1807; Rock & Rollers 4 (K. Phipps 314) 1U3B. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Standings: Valley Locker Kims Two Tally Ho I IS 14 1114 6 Van Lees . 13 13 Niagara Dusters Kim i una 314 1H4 Results: Kims Two (Sua Brooks 400) 2008: Valley Lecker 4 (J. Richard son 455) 2215. Van Lees 1(V. Nsvarette 390) 3034; Tally Ho 3 S. Baylor 490) 2231. - Niagara Dusters 3 (Stella Brooks 426) looi; Kim's One a (A. Mix 362) 2042. High game S. Baylor ISC, Baylor 195. J. Rlehardsen 114. ROLLING PINS Standings: Lady Loggers Fallen Pins Sad Sac's Butte Falls Logerettes Ramblers Discontented 3 11 Results: Sad Sacs (Carol Souza 358) 1526; Loggerettes (Vivian Rodger. 436) 1464. Fallen Pins (Maxine Beatty and Gwen Brandle 340) 1495; Discon tented (Nina Eldred 368) 13S3. Lady Loggers (Betty MaUey 330) 1426; Kamoiers (fctnel BrabDln 317) 134S. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: . Tee Pee Plywood Hughes & Dodd , Eagle Point Teachers 32 34 23 33 22 20 17 14 13 13 16 17 17 IS 30 ideal cement Table Rock Lumber Timber Wolves Communication Workers Midway Meat , Cove valley Supply Hires Root Beer 23 26 27 28 Results: Cove Valley 0 (I. Hal 3S9) 3781; Hughes & Dodd 4 (J. Glover 594) 2TB4. Table Rock 3 (D. Harrison SOD 2864; E. P, Teachers 1 (E. Gregg 604) 2750. Tee Pee Plywood 4 (B. Albright oso) -sua: miaway Meat 0 (j. tior ner 597) 2684. Ideal 1 (B. Vincent 558) 2610; Timber Wolves 3 (C Treves kis 579) 3650. C W A 3 (D. TaUey 871) 2741; nira jiooi er 1 u. xoomey 949) 2524. High gam e (handicap) Verlin YOUNCE NAMED Corvallis-(DPD-Len Younct, former Oregon State and New York Giant lineman, will take over as assistant football coach of the Saskatchewan ljoiball team in the Canadian league next season. Younce will assist head coach Ken Carpenter, another former Oregon Stat player. S&S-S-P -,-S " v ttv r . , . i s;?, .. i ' . PT-" ... MMMM7fl1fiLMIMel ! iff HOME OF GIANTS This aerial photo shows Candlestick Park where the San Francisco Giants will open their 1960 sea son. Last minute work in the brand new Ducks Spoil Raider Debut on Diamond Ashland -University of Oregon swept a doubleheader here Friday afternoon to spoil the 1960 baseball debut of the Southern Oregon college Red Raiders. Scores were 3 to and J4 to 2. Southern Oregon made battle of it in 'the early part of the second game but the Ducks broke a 1-all knot with four markers in the fourth inning and pushed over eight in the sixth. In the first mix the Haiders were down 3 to 0 going into the seventh and final inning but managed to get across a couple of runs. Oregon opened the scoring in' the first mix with a run in the 'fifth frame on a walk, stolen base . and a single by Jim Hollister. A hit and three errors got the two tal lies in the sixth RosseMo Triples Damien Rossetto and Eldon Francis scored the two tallies for the Raiders. Phil Sword singled across Rossetto who had tripled. ' Francis, in the meantime had gotten on base on a deep grounder to short He scored on Kermit Mc Lemore's sacrifice fly. Errors, six in number, proved the beginning of the Raider downfall in the second game. They committed four in two innings that cost them five runs. Raider scoring saw Gordy Carrigan get on by an error and come home on another one after stealing third base In the second inning. A double by Sword, an in field out, and a single by Car rigan provided the last run for the Raiders in the finaj inning. 117 S. CENTRAL SP 3-7301 Just say Wards convenient Credit Plans and take many months to pay! iN$5r '"&,tS I If -i X vv a I -w--l Golden Brent ties for nun D50 New burnished tones; dossic colors in many neat pat ferns. With shape Control wool linings. LINESCORES: -(First game) UO 000 012 03 6 0 SOC 000 000 22 4 3 1 . TT .171 . ioy, ui iiammci j n ) iiu vvaipjtj vannice. Younger 10 ut ana swora. (Second game) UO 001 41814 15 3 SOC 010 001 2 6 6 Cochell (W). Ballard (5) and Mc Lain, Haroldson (5); Younger, Cook (3 L), Johnson (4), and Sword. Tornado Netters Defeat Yrelca, Fall To Indians Medford High school's ten nis team opened the 1960 sea son on a winning note by downing Yreka 5 to 2 Friday afternoon in the California city. - The Tornado won four of the five singles matches and one of the two doubles tan gles. Victors in the singles for the Big Wind were Gary Cum mings over Jack LaFever, 6-2, 7-5; Dave Ryn over Vick Gra zier 6-1, 1-6, 7-5; Jim Randies oyer Bob Singleton 6-3, 6-4, and John McKinley over Jim Dowling 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Bill Wil son downed John Shaw 8-6, 6-1 for the only Miner win. In the doubles Cummings and Shaw teamed to roll over LaFever and Wilson 6-4, 6-0. Grazier and Singleton edged Ryn and Randies 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 for the Miner doubles victory. Roseburg High school shut out Medford High school's tennis team 7 and 0 Saturday afternoon on the Tornado courts. The Indians won all five of the singles matches, and both of the doubles contests. Singles winners were Mike Brundage over Gary Cum mings 6-3, 6-3; Tom Kirk over Remarkable to find CHARGE IT 4 .wjtoaMaii ' ftri iv Golden Brent stretch hasa Select stretch nylon ribs, patterns or stretch cotton ar gyles. 3 pair guar onreed 3 years. Men's famous Peris kits . Handsome array of expertly crafted leather belts in black, brown, and color.. 30 to 42. diamond plant is being rushed to prepare the stadium for opening day on April 12. (UPI Telephoto) Bevos Edge San Diego Indio, Calif. -flJPD- Portland beat San Diego, 6-3, in a Pa cific Coast league exhibition baseball game here Saturday. Noel Mickelsen was the winning pitcher. Don Buford continued his hard hitting for the Padres with a triple to drive in $wo runs. Portland now has won two straight from San Diego. Chuck Lindstrom was the los ing pitcher. John Shaw 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; Don Lowe over Dave Ryn 6-3, 6-2; Howard Sohn over Jim Ran dies 6-3, 6-3, and Mike Murphy Over John McKinley 6-0, 6-2. In the doubles Kirk and Lowe teamed to down Cum mings and Shaw 3-6, 6-3, and 6-4 in a close and fast con test. Sohn and Jack Beaman combined to edge Ryn and Randies 6-3, 6-3. Hamlin Scores Ace on Links John Hamlin carded a hole-in-one yesterday morn ing in golf play at Rogue Valley Country club. The ace was on the 203 yard No. 15 green. Hamlin was participating in Med ford High school team qual ifying play. A four iron was used on the shot. Hamlin, in a threesome with Jerry Gaslineau Jr. and Keith Ward, was play ing the back nine first in his 18-hole Saturday stint. He had a 40 card for the nine, five over par Los Angeles - (OPD - Chuck Rask, Oregon guard, was named on the Helms founda tion ail-American third team. lfV Aj' -ff iQ Bob Elliott Concedes ICC Has No Title Potential; Hopes for Fifth Place (This is the mib in a series of the 1960 prospects of the major league clubs.) By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor West Palm Beach, Fla. -DPD-Even Bob Elliott, the newest manager in the major leagues, concedes his Kansas City Ath letics have no pennant poten tial. He's hoping to finish fifth. "We aren't ready to take on the big guys," Elliott said frankly. And by the big guys he meant the White Sox, In dians. Yankees, and Tigers. "We could beat the rest of them,"he predicted, but not with too much enthusiasm. That's because he has infield and pitching problems. The key to his ball club, as he sees it, is shortstop. Elliott hopes rookie Ken Hamlin can do the job and if the 23-year-old Detroit native can, the Athletics will be in a much better position to make that assault on fifth place. Hamlin batted .251 with Co lumbus of the International League, hitting 10 homers and driving in 69 runs. Can Switch Lumpe Should the youngster fail to measure up, Elliott will have to switch Jerry Lumpe from second base to shortstop. "I'd rather have Lumpe at second because he prefers to play there and I think that's his best position," Elliott says. "Whether or not he remains on second at all depends on Hamlin." Lou Klimchock. who hit .315 in 151 games with Shreveport and .273 in 17 games with the A's last sea son, is the leading candidate at third base. If he can't hold the job, Dick Williams, the team's handy-man, probably will wind up with it. Marv Throneerry. a recent addition from the Yankees, has been hitting all kinds of pitching this spring and has just about clinched the first base job although Bob Cerv, attempting to make the con version from the outfield, still is putting in his bid. Williams also can play first base, if needed. Wayne Terwilliger, who has been around both leagues, and Joe Morgan, who hit .315 at Louisville last year, are the infield reserves. Outfield Well Fixed The Athletics are well fixed in the outfield with Norm Sie bern tabbed for the left field job, Bill Tuttle for the center field assignment and veteran Hank Bauer getting the first call in right. Bauer is 37 but looks 10 years younger this spring, both in the field and at bat. Russ Snyder, who hit .313 for the A's last year, and Whitey Herzog, who hit .293, are the other outfield candi dates. Elliott says he also may keep rookie Leo Posada, a na tive of Cuba who batted .301 at Shreveport. The A's feel they have im proved their catching with the a !;: 11 f addition of Pete Daley from the Red Sox and Hank Foiles from the Pirates. Neither is likely to beat out Harry Chiti for the first string job, how ever.. Chiti, hit .272 last year while Daley and Foiles had identical .225 marks. Among the three, they batted in a total of 40 runs. Kansas City's biggest prob lem last year was its pitching and although it appears im proved, it still is a long way from being formidable. Daley Top Pitcher Knuckleballer Bud Daley, who had a 16-13 record last season, is the big man on the staff. He'll be one of the starters and the others proba bly will be Ray Herbert 11-H, Johnny Kucks 8-12 and Don Larson, who had a 6-7 record with the Yanks last season. Bob Grim, used mostly in relief last year, again will be tried in a starting role. He had a 6-10 record last season. El liott may come up with an other starter from among John Tsitouris 4-3, Dick Hall, who was 18-5 at Salt Lake City, and Howard Reed, who had a 9-7 record at Portland. Veteran Ned Garver, 10-13 last year, will be used for spot starting assignments. The relief chores will be handled by former Milwaukee pitcher Bob Trowbridge, Tom Acker and possibly Marty Kutyna, who was 14-10 at Portland. "I know we don't have the nucleus of a pennant-winner, but I'm confident we can move up," Elliott says. And he says it like he means it, too. Game Men Guests Of Rod, Gun Club Grants Pass-Rogue Rod and Gun club here has invited interested sportsmen of the valley to their dinner for state game commission of ficials on Wednesday, March 30. Attending will be Phil Schneider, state game direct or; C. V. Campbell, chief of the f ish division, and Dave Luman, chief of the big game division. The potluck dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Harbeck rd. clubhouse. Members of the club have been asked to bring their own table service and a dessert or salad. The club will provide turkey and ham Those who cannot make it to the dinner are welcomed to come at 8 p.m. for the talks and question period. DELBERT HARVEY IS NOW CUTTING HAIR at Dave's Ye Ole Clip Shoppe 419 East Main 12-month Oregon Entries Out of Tourney College rark, Md.-wii-AU six Oregon wrestlers lost out Friday in the quarterfinals and semifinals of the NCAA wrestling champion ships here. Two of the entries advanced to the semifinals. Mitsy Tamura, Oregon State, topped John Dooley, Kansas State, 1-0 in the quar terfinals but lost a 5-2 deci sion to top seeded Dick Wil son, Toledo, in the semis of the 115-pound class. Autrey Ehler, 157, Port land State, lost in the semis to Northwestern's Art Kraft 6-4 after pinning Al Marion of Cornell in the quarterfi nals. Garry Stensland of Oregon lost in the quarterfinals to Dale Lewis of Oklahoma in a heavyweight match. In other quarterfinals ac tion. Garv Hoagland, Portr land State, was defeated in. the 130-pound class by Ray mond West, Rochester Insti tute, 4-0; Tobe Zweygardt, Oregon State, lost to Dominie Fatta, Purdue, 5-2 in the 147 pound class, and Fritz Fivian, Oregon State, lost to Elmer Marshall, Purdue, 3-0 in the 157-pound class. Baseball FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS United Press International Pittsburgh 9. Washington 8 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3 KTmuT Vnrlr A Milwaukee 0 Chicago (A) 6, Kansas City 3 (13 PhiSdelphls . Detroit 3 .(13 ln- "'san Francisco 14, Cleveland 1 Chicago IN) 4. Boston 3 Baltimore 3. Los Angeles 1 (night) STORK SIDELINES STAR Perth, Australia -(U?D- Mrs Shirley Strickland de la Hun ty, an Australian woman track star, revealed Friday she is expecting her third child and will not beble to compete in the Olympics this summer at Rome. Investment Firm Joins Midwest Stock Group Zilka, Smither and compa ny, Inc., Investment firm, has been accepted as a member of the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago, according to Rich ard Watson, manager of the Medford office. "We will now deal through two exchanges in the United States in areas showing the most rapid growth. Watson said. "This gives us more list ings to buy and sell and en ables us to compete the ma jority of transactions without being - subject to the New York state transfer and trans actions taxes," Watson stated. suit for less New Barclay worsted mid-weights, perfect for year-round wear All wool worsteds In new comfort keyed weight keep you warm in winter chili, crisp and neat in sum mer; ideal for year-round comfort. 3-button style. Grays, blues, browns. I) er Mia'sntilitcry-styla oxford --rug8d easy-fitting Rich black leather, double deck welting, long-wearing compo sition soles, 6-12. ARCARO WINS THREE New York - (UPD - Eddie Ar caro booted home three win ners at Aqueduct Friday, in cluding Middle Brother in the $10,000 Linden Purse. . Willie Shoemaker, who leads "Big A" riders with 13 victories, had two. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Mary Agnes White, . Improper changing of lanes, $10. Raymond E. Parker, violation of basic rule, S25. CIRCUIT COURT Donna Mae Bell Cushman vs. James J. Cushman, divorce com plaint. Eddie Marie Kamp vs. William Henry Kamp, divorce decree. Ethel Faye Rose Dillon vs. James Luther Dillon, divorce decree. Levon Audrey Fjelstad vs. Fay Bernard Fjelstad, divorce com plaint. Laurel Elmer Krause vs. Shirley Mae Krause, divorce complaint. George R. Triller vs. Joyce X. Triller, divorce complaint. Jack A. R. Hall vs. Leila Ray Hall, divorce complaint. Fritii Helen Taylor vs. Edwin H. Taylor, divorce complaint. . Joanne M. Davis vs. Dale A. Da vis, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION James Carter Hopkins and Wills Jean Kennedy, both 248 Beatty st, Medford. WHILE - tl-0 U and Up Now, THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY has facilities to install your replacements items While-U-Wait. BONDED BRAKE SHOES FLOOR MATS GENERATORS FUEL PUMPS MIRRORS BATTERIES SHOCKS SEAT BELTS mm CLOSED SATURDAY I SUNDAY J MEDFORD 801 N. Riverside 9 d.m 6 p.m.. Week Days than 50 Golden Brent automatic wash 'n wear dress shirts 8" Finest pima-cotton blend; needs little or no ironing. 2-way cuffs 14 to 17. MAIL TRIBUNE, Med Ford", Or. 1? Su.ay, March 27, 190 A 10 New Policies Listed By Coast Guard Eugene - New policies In the Coast Guard Reserve's six-month program have been announced by the officer in charge of the Coast Guard recruiting station here. The reserve will now let a young man enlist 90 days be fore he starts six months ac tive duty, and will not have to attend any meetings during that 90 days. The change is directed primarily at high school seniors who will grad uate this summer, the recruit er said. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial ladmrrtsl Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanise, and Copper FsbrlcaHesj 2287 West M&ia PHONE SP 2-4440 U - WAIT ihr TUiSlfiTME GRANTS PASS - 237 Hiway 99-S mi 1 m Open Monday Til 9 39