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Ipilllllilp'ial
FOX SAFE Chicago second baseman Nel
lie Fox dives back safely into second base
in the sixth inning of a Monday exhibition
game, following an attempted pickoff play
from St. Louis catcher Hal Smith to Dick
Gray covering second. Ron Kline became
o MH Tennis
Trip Slated
Four matches. Including
two in one day, are on the
slate this week for the Med
ford High tennis team.
Tornado netmen play South
ern Oregon college junior
varsity Wednesday afternoon
at Ashland. On Friday they
play Marshfield at Coos Bay
in the morning and North
Bend in the afternoon. Satur
day play takes the Medford
team to Corvallis.
Yoiir trip to
PORTLAND
mil be complete '
only if you have
'.. - . .lunch or dinner at
the highlight of '
any visit to
Portland, .a
must for your
next trip.
SAM STANDARD 1
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MEDFX)WV&TRIBUlfl
imdwliirkl;
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Four Preps
Pin Stealsrs
Cool Penguins
Brunswick Bruins
W.
25
25
21
21
21
20
18
18
17
14 i
14
14
12
. H'-i
L.
11
11
15
15
15
16
18
18
19
2iy2
22
22
24
24 ',i
Go Getters
Guided Misters
Alley Hurricanes
Trojans
Ronchy Rollers
Strikers
Cherry Pickers
Splits
Four Mistakes
Solons
Results: ... .
G. Misters 2 (uraves no) zuoi.
Strikers 2 (Christianson 419) 1969.
R Rollers 2 (Norcross 427) 1993;
C. Pickers 2 (Coats 423) 1958.
Four Mistakes 1 (R. Newman 394)
1941; B. Bruins 3 (Newland 461)
19rS R.ti a M1ke Jantzer 536)
2212; Solons 1 (Miller 467) 2063.
Splits 1 (Veal 387) 1853; Four
Preps 3 (Klimko 462) 2078 -t;o.
i (nir-hor 453) 2109:
Hurricanes 1 (O'Neill 483) 2060.
Cool Penguins o (nor aio moi
Pin Stealers 4 (Stockton 520) 2354.
Tr:i- m a Vnrlr 921 Sehtl-
chard 208, Stockton 202, Roberts
199.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Cteinfllnrs: W.
L.
72
11 ',2
12
14
16
17
18
18 2
21
24 i
Lucky Strikes 24 ',i
High Balls zu'2
Three Hits & A Miss 20
Rnllprpttes
18
16
15
14
132
11
7,i
Splits & Mrs. -Jokers
Four Y's
Krazy Kats
Koffee Klatch
Try Hards
Mivmv MAIDS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
flutter Balls
Lucky Strikes
beven ups
Blue-ettes
Pot Holders
XHn TTna .
Duck Pins
Slim Jims ....
Results:
Gutter Balls 4 (J. Tucker 456)
1608; Slim Jims 0 (G. Slavens 430)
1455.
Bluettes 3 (R. Benesh 459) 1576;
e
the third St. Louis pitcher to go nine innings
so far this season as the Cards downed the
White Sox 3-1. Kline has now pitched 19
innings and, yielded only one run. It was
the Cards ninth victory in 10 games.
(UPI Telephoto)
Pot Holders 1 (J. Trautman 486)
1510.
Duck Pins 0 (L. Wilkes 406) 1504;
Lucky Strikes 4 (L. Bell 403) 1576.
Seven Ups 3 (T. Urien 445) 1553;
Pin Ups 1 (D. Maxson 427) 1529.
High games J. Trautman 201,
J. Tucker 200.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Standings:
Pin Pickers
Hits & Misses
Clowns
Bowling Bags
Eight Balls
Pin Thinners
W. L.
23 5
17 11
162 11 ',2
15 13
14 14
11 17
8 ',i 19 V2
7 21
Pin Skippers
Butterflies
Results:
Bowling Bags 4 (Georgia Cook
369) 2109; Butterflies 0 (Betty
Howell, 305) 1898.
Clowns 3 (Isla Thompson 370)
1997; Pin Skippers 1 (Carol Walter-
mire 3UZ) mav.
Pin Pickers 3 (Bobbie Randies
433) 1977; Hits & Misses 1 (Bev
Gutches. 418) 1928.
Eight Balls 4 (Maxine Thomas
434) 2124; Pin Thinners 0 (Helen
Nikodvm 432) 1885.
High game Bobbie Randies 176
SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIOR
Standings: W.
Baumans 22
McLains Drug Center 21
Copeland Yards 19
Medford Paint, Wall Paper 19
K-Boy 16
Women of the Moose 15
Medford Auto Dealers Assn 10
Junior Chamber of Com 6
Results:
Baumans 4 (D. Baumans 629)
2784; Jaycees 0 (B. Custance 569)
2529.
Med. Paint 3 (B. Tompkins 553)
2660; Copeland 1 (L. Little 510)
25lfi.
W.O.T.M. 2 (P. Denver 491) 2571;
Med. Auto. 2 (L. Scruggs 487) 2637.
K-Boy 0 (B. Mills 4o7) Z43B; JV1C
Lains 4 D. Dwyer 499) 25V5.
HiEh series. Boys B. Goode 634.
D. Bauman 629; Girls P. Denyer
491: C. Denver 405.
Hieh came. Boys D. Bauman
235: B. Tompkins 220. Girls P.
Denyer 180, C. Denyer and P.
Daigle 144.
SENIOR LEAGUE
(Rosy Ann Lanes)
Standings: W. L.
Roxv Ann Ln. Snack Bar 43 27
Ray Offord Logging 42',!! 31Vi
First Christian Two 39 ,i 40',i
First Christian One 35 4o
Results:
Snack Bar 1 (Jerry Hemingway
527) 2603: Church Two 3 (Jeny
Giems 459) 2617.
Church One 3 (Jim Osborn 551)
2756; Offord 1 (Doug James 498)
2620. .
High games Jerry Hemingway
202, Mary HennebecK 149.
PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR
Standings:
Slopniks ...............
W.
25
24
20
16
12
11
L.
11
12
PLBs
Goofers
16
20
Doodle Bugs
Strikers
Hep Team
24
25
Results:
3 o ft,Aiii iiaiwi f . i . ......
ctnborc .1 fPammillA F.ri 3441 1415.
Goofers 4 (Jim Snodgrass 337)
1293; Doodle Bugs (loriem.
Hep Team 0 (Sharon Melish 289)
1342; Slopniks 4 (Sten Lovenborg
447) 1438.
High game Jim Hatch 191, Ca
mille Eri 123.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(Roxy Ann Lanes)
Standings:
W.
. 64
, 51
, 3S
30
30
. 17
L
Knockers
16
Lively Four
Rodents
4 Aces
Krazy Kats
Cool Bowlers
29
44
38
38
63
Results:
Krazv Kats 3 (Mike Fetherston
393) 2067: Cool Bowlers 1 '.Steve
Shipley 354) 1956.
Rodents 1 (Jack Pullins 3o9)
1933; Lively Four 3 (John Lamp
kin 426) 2042..
4 Aces 0 (Joy Thompson 331)
1936: Knockers 4 (Ken Phipps 427)
wiVh same John Lampkin 191,
Joy Thompson 126.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings: W
Hornets " 2!,? 25 ?
Bulldogs 36 la 232
Pin Hitters 23 J i 36 'a
Strikers : 21 , 3o',2
Results:
Bulldogs 2 (James Bryan 212)
1007; Pin Hitters 1 (Kathy EtUes
185) 923.
Hornets 3 (Shannon Vinson 271)
1019- Strikers 0 (Karen Phipps and
Bonnie Chandler 178) 931.
High game Shannon Vinson 156;
Karen Phipps 105.
SO Shoot
At Gun Club
Medford Gun club will be
host Sunday, April 3, for its
eighth annual Southern Ore
gon shoot. .
It will be a Pacific Inter
national Trapshooting regis
tered shoot with 250 targets
registered plus a 20-target
backer-up event."
There will be 16-yard, hand
icap and doubles competition.
Fanfare
Statistical evidence of the
champion Medford high Black
Tornado's superiority in the
Oregon Class A-l basketball
tournament is given in the
souvenir report booklet re
ceived late last week.
The Tornado on offense had
the best overall shooting ave
rages of the tourney, a .434
mark on 106 field goals out of
243 tries and .775 on 62 free
tosses on 80 attempts for its
four games. Medford was sec
ond high in overall scoring
with 274 points and 68.5 per
game average. Klamath Falls
is shown in the book with 254
points. The Pelicans actually
had 276 for a 69 average.
Medford led also in re
bounding with 171 retrieves
and had a lesser desired dis
tinction of the most fouls, 87.
The Tornado on defense
held its opposition to the low
est field goal average, .316,
and second lowest point ave
rage, 49.8. In this latter de
partment Medford was beaten
only by Albany's 47.5. Al
bany played just two games to
Medford's four, however.
Teams facing Medford had the
least overall success from the
free heave stripe, hitting just
.527 on their throws.
Among the eight teams
which played four games only
Marshfield, the tourney run
nerup, allowed the opposition
fewer rebounds, 117 to Med
ford's 122.
PELS, TORNADO TIED
Medford high and Klam
ath tied in the state hoop
tourney for the most field
buckets in one game, 33,
and most goals for the tour
nament, 105. The Tornado's
Jerry Anderson, with 13
field goals and 30 points,
had single game highs in
those departments in the
tournament.
COMBINED BOX
Following is Medford's
cpiiioined box score for the
tourney:
fg ft reb.
Anderson.. 30-63 17-26 36
L. Doan .. 11-29 4-7 22
Quinney 16-37 6-7 31
Shults 11-29 3-6 18
Ragsdale 5-13 - 8-10 11
Deakins 8-15 7-12 12
C. Daan 5-10 9-12 15
Durkee 13-32 5-6 12
Miller 2-11 2-2 11
Barry 2-4 1-2 3
Pf
12
16
10
13
10
8
5
9
4
0
Totals 108-243 62-80 171 87 274
BASEBALL WANTED
The following letter was
received last week from a
Phoenix resident:
What's wrong with Phoe
nix? In every county in every
state of our United States the
turf fields, the sandlots and
the playgrounds are swarming
with potential Mickey Man
tles, Babe Ruths, Dizzy Deans
and the hundreds of other
household gods of our nation
al pastime. But not in Phoe
nix. Every school district in
Jackson and neighboring
counties rates baseball an es
sential sport in its physical
education program, except
Phoenix. Butte Falls, Pros
pact, Rogue River, Eagle
Point, Illinois Valley, Myrtle
Creek, as well as Jacksonville
and Talent which have been
absorbed through consolida,
tion, have fielded teams and
maintained a creditable in
terest in the game despite rel
atively small enrollments. But
baseball is banned in Phoenix.
Coach Jack Woodward has
done a remarkably fine job
with football, basketball and
track at Phoenix, a coaching
load that would stymie any
one less dedicated and inde
fatigable. Good as he is it is
unreasonable to expect him to
Few Vets
On Ashland
Track Club
Ashland-With mostly young
unseasoned athletes on hand
Ashland high's track and field
hopes as a team lie a year or
two in the luture rather than
in the immediate season.
The Grizzlies, under the
helm of Hiram (Bud) Carne,
will, however, get a better
picture of this year's pros
pects Wednesday afternoon
when they oppose Crater at
Central Point in a three-quarter
distance meet.
There are only two seniors
on the Ashland roster. Crane
has only three returning let-
termen, one a District 6 A-l
champion. Bob Voris, a jun
ior, won the district 44u-yara
run last spring. He's expected
to see relay and high hurdle
duty for the Grizzlies this
year, as well.
Gray, Farmer Return
Steve Gray, broad jumper,
100 and 220-yard; and relay
man, and Forrest F a r m e r,
high jumper, broad jumper
and relay runner, are the oth
er lettermeri. ' Gray and
George Moses, shot. -putter,
are the only seniors on the
squad ' of some ' 50 aspirants.
This total includes freshmen.
Much: of the Ashland hopes
for the future lie in the fresh
men. A bright prospect in this
group is Tom Hudson, a miler.
Others are Mike Andrews,
dash and 440 man; Tom Huff
and "Dean - Jackson," Javelin
throwers, and Allen Kiser,
weight man; ' : . '
' iy DICK JEW ETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
be three or four places at the
same. time. However, no one
seems to have explored the
possibility of getting tempor
ary help during the baseball
training season through the
student-teacher lend-lease pro
gram at S.O.C. There are phy
sical ed majors enrolled there,
aren't there?
Baseball has become a ma
jor sport in Mexico, Venezue
la, Guatemala, Puerto Rico
and Japan, but not in Russia
or Red China. Let's get Phoe
nix out of the latter category!
Respectfully yours,
Fletcher T. Fish
NOT BIG ENOUGH
In not , having a baseball
program. Phoenix joins
with a number of small
schools In having just one
sport during the spring pe
riod. It is felt that the
school is not big enough to
have an adequate program
in both sports. The fact that
weather at this lime of year
disrupts baseball also enters
in. Track has proved a good
conditioner for boys at the
school and Phoenix has
built a good program in this7
activity. Just before Phoe
nix abandoned baseball a
few years back, the school
was having trouble getting
enough players and enough
talent to field representa
tive teams. -
(By the way. Albert (Hap)
Consbruck is head track
coach for the Pirates. Jack
Woodward, football and
basketball mentor, who for
merly directed track, assists
with the ruaning of Phoe
nix meets.)
ONE SPORT EMPHASIS
St. Mary's of Medford,
which has close to 150 stu
dents to 200 at Phoenix, also
has dropped baseball in favor
of the cinder field activity.
Talent, Prospect and Butte
Falls this year as in past re
cent seasons have put the em
phasis on baseball. Talent, at
least, has some boys out for
track, but the Bulldogs thin
clad athletes are training
largely on their own.
Jacksonvlle, before merging
with Medford, was something
of an exception in having
both sports. But, generally, in
the smaller schools, concen
tration on one sport means
curtailment or sacrifice of the
other. Eagle Point, with both
track and . baseball programs
in operation, has more than
300 students. Yet, this year,
Vern Steward has the job of
revitalizing Eagle Point.-
PREFERENCE
We watch both baseball
games and track meets with
interest but back in our
own participant days, cin
der action was our prefer-
. ence.
TRIAL DEDICATED
Rogue Valley Retriever
club's ninth annual field trial,
held last week end, was dedi
cated to the late C. Weldon
Kline in recognition of the
energy and time he gave to
the organization. He had
served as vice-president of
RVRC and was its secretary
treasurer for about five years.
This fs the Miraculous 3M Finish
You read about
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r. Stop
SIZES 20 TO 42
m
Red Sox Without Jensen
I960 Unknown Quantity
In Major Loop Baseball
(This is the seventh of 16
dispatches on the 1960 pros
pects of the major league
teams.)
By SCOTT BAILLE
Scottsdale, Ariz.- DPD - The
Boston Red Sox, deprived of
their - best long ball , hitter
when Jackie Jensen retired,
face the 1960 season as one
of the major league's un
known quantities.
"I don't know how we will
make out this season," says
Manager Bill Jurges who took
over the Sox last July 4 and
piloted them from the cellar
to fifth place. "Maybe Jensen
didn't have the batting aver
age of a Willie Mays but he
did everything just as well.
We'll miss him and I don't
know how much the loss will
affect us."
Jensen's vacancy in right
field may be filled on the pla
toon basis with Gary Geiger,
Marty Keough and rookie Lu
Clinton sharing the job. Or if
Ted Williams regains some of
his old form and can get in a
good number of games in left
field, Bobby Thomson might
move over to right. Thomson
came to the Red Sox from the
Cubs in a winter deal.
Williams, although he
checked into the camp com
plaining of the same pain in
the neck which affected his
hitting last year, has been
belting the ball in his old
style. But Jurges won't say if
he expects his prized "thump
er" ' to open the season any
earlier than May 11, which is
the first time Teddy appeared
in the batting order last year.
Sammy White's retirement
also has left a big void in the
Sox catching. The club there
by .could not complete a deal
to acquire Russ Nixon from
the Indians. They must seek
a first-string heavy-duty back
stop elsewhere. Either that,
or go along with Haywood
Sullivan, who has been bat
tling for the job several sea
sons, Don Gile, Jim Paglia
roni or Ed Sadowski.
Things are more set in the
infield which spots steady
Frank Malzone at third base,
Don Buddin at shortstop, Pete
Runnels at second and Ron
Jackson or Vic Wertz at first.
Jackson and Buddin could
be the key in the Red Sox
pennant hopes. Jackson, a 6-
foot, 7-mch belter, hits right
handed and has been lacing
the ball hard under the guid
ance of batting tutor Wil
liams. Left-handed Wertz also
has looked at times like the
star he was at Detroit and pre
sumably could spell Jackson.
So could Runnels.
If Runnels were moved to
first, there would be a good
second baseman on hand in
Jerry Green. "Pumpsie"
learned to play the spot at
Minneapolis where he hit .308
last year.
Center fielder Gene Steph
ens, a good hitter whose ca
reer was halted for six weeks
last year because of a broken
wrist, apparently is all set in
center field.
in TOMORROW!
- PLAIN FRONT OR PLEATED
In Medford
M M
Jurges has numerous names
to pull out of the hat when he
considers a pitching rotation.
There are Tom Brewer (10
12), Ike Delock (11-6), Frank
Sullivan (9-11), Jerry Casale
(13-8) and Bill Monboiquette
(7-8). Also on hand is Tom
Sturdivant, ex -Yank hurler
who says he "rotted away in
the bull pen" last year while
posting a 2-6 mark for Kansas
City. Sturdivant feels he is
ready to come back as a
starter.
The club is short on left-
Lasley's Oscar Captures
Laurels in Hound Trial
Oscar, a plott, owned by
William Lasley, Cornelius,
was first line and first tree
Sunday in the senior-junior
finals of the Rogue Valley
Field Trialers trail hound
trial on Sunday.
Black Panther, a whippet,
owned by Cecil Shaw, North
Bend was second line and
Ike, owned by Perry Dysert,
Lookingglass, was second tree
in the division.
ONLY
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DEPT. STORE
handed hurlers but may have
a good one, Jurges feels, in
Tom Borland who was 14-8 at
Minneapolis. And Ted Bows
field, another southpaw, had
a 10-5 mark for the same club.
"Brewer and Delock could
be 20-game winners," Jurges
says. "The boys have it in
their arms. But I'm undecided
on how the staff will shape
up."
Gerry Mallett, former bas
kebtall player from Baylor, is
among the rookies who might
earn an outfield job. Others
who have impressed Jurges
are infielders Marian Cough
try and Carl Yastrzemski. But
right now, it appears as if
the manager will stick with
his tested players and let the
youngsters bloom a little
more on the farms.
Sue, owned by Jim Holt,
Phoenix, was first line in the
green dog finale, and Queenie,
owned by Carl Bergman,
Rogue River, "was first tree.
Queenie was second line and
Sue second tree.
The event was staged off
Old Stage rd., a half-mile
north of Jacksonville.
Ninety-eight hounds were
entered, 18 in the senior
group, 23 in the junior and
57 in the green classification.
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READER'S DIGEST
II k&hw mm
I 09 : ' IV'
MAIL TW3UNE, Medford, Or. i
Tuesday, March 29, 1960
IT COSTS NO MpgE
to
"Ses Ycur
Travel Agenlft
Airlines know we can helo vou
have more fun. That's wh
rhev say ''See your Travj
Agent first." Drop in today ano
talk over your next trip.
See GEORGE LEWIS
We Reserve and Sell Arlif
and Steamship Tic Q
PHONE SP2-677
111 I. 8tk
mil
SEIii
Surprise5
rrt-
H
m4 itmd V W
e