Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1960, Image 8

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u (XUb 1 th ainlh ef ih
tk 19S0 yros
'jt&M lt th Bsiot leaf u -
ifJ-CO H. PETERSEN
tH fpttte Editof
0 'ttqpf Bch, ri.-4lTD-Man-."
JFtt Alston, an arch
KfaUve, abandoned his
(tttttfcne6 vaticcaea today
by eonpRC right out and piclc
. ie fit 4 vorltf champion Los
$slXudgtr to win again.
&kt$a 4oen't shaut it from
O rtf tojpB, nor it he taking
Btft t! f aid advertisements
ift apapars, ut whan you
higa Ri opinion he gives
it . t f ou-straifht from the
qBioulfttr-anrJ it's obvious he
(ftill fil th Dodgers are
r4hf beSt club insthe National
1CCU
; "Yag can't help "being en
thjjsiastie with all the fine
looking yoiyijjsters we have,"
0 says tha Dodger manager.
"Loot at the job they did for
us last yr. And now we
have even more."
The addea youngsters Al-
G ston refers to .are out-sized
Frank eHoVard and Tommy
Davis in addition to a flock
of pitchers who, even if they
are not quite ready this year,
guarantee the Dodgers a
strong ; pitching staff for the
futures e
Tlk t Camf
Howjrd, a 23-year-old bonus
bby out of Ohio State who
i 6eet-S and weighs 245,
ben the gage of the Dodg
es' mp. The Dodgers'
brass tf laims ha already
j bJter fielding first base
man' latfn Pittsburgh's Dick
BtuartTina that ne has more
aowtr.He btted .356 for Vic-
"long tne Texas league in
S9 gts igst year and .319
7ti games vith Spokane
J th facile Coast league
0 Helen hops Howard can
3 A rt base job al-
SRou: most of r?is experi-
(ia.c a ban in the out-
&h Los Atieles pilot
Davi can break
(jntS tft'outfiald. Davis, only
, Bft .345 with Spokane
he rovt irP 78 runs
Ifcflath Howard and Davis
SinOjAs with the Dodgers,
there3; little question that
tp clj's atttck, will be im
jgove Both are right-handed
lorbll hftters who prom
ise to Jo wftl against the left
field flkregn at Los Angeles
ColisefjTi.
To Third
0Assaning Howard hofds
down Irs t base, veteran Gil
Hodep will be shifted to
Ohird. : q
l't? aJso move Charlie
tl- ck lb shortstop and
Jim S!lifti over o second
," Jston says.
h gu 1 d tig? gxperiment
35of, Alston always can go
lajck his - former infield
tjjifrmgni of Gilliam at tfiirfi,
(gaiootlffiefflirg; Maury Wills
gt shtstop, Neal' at. second
(fertft JUdgcs at first That still
($iti fflm $ strong defensive
aatfai; 0 o
Th fcodgys alsooare ade
apigtel J protected in the out-
uavis
Alston Feels
Still Best
as high as .240.
The Dodgers', pitching is
probably the best in the
league. Alston thinks so and
he gets few arguments on
that score.
For right-handed starters
he has Don Drysdale (17-13),
Roger Craig (11-5) and Stan
Williams (5-5). On the south
paw side, he has Johnny
Podres (14-9), Sandy Koufax
(8-6) and Danny McDevitt
(10-8).
And if . that's not enough,
Larry Sherry, the Dodgers' re
lief ace in the World Series
against the White Sox, also
would like to be a starting
pitcher. Alston is giving him
a shot at the assignment even
though he prefers the 24-year-old
right-hander in the
bullpen.
Veterans Clem Labine and
Ed Roebuck, who is attempt
ing a comeback following arm
trouble, have shown well this
spring and could end up with
relief roles along with fast
baller Johnny Klippstein and
possibly Fred Kipp.'
Little wonder Alston isn't
quite so conservative any
more.
8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Thursday, March 3 1 , 1 960
or not
Jint hethr
(&lsus up.
"Setftian uka Snider, who
(Bft .90$ la year, driving in
. 41 rurg) tnd alouting 23 hom-
(!'t. vJll ba baVk . in center
A ijn Demeter as hun-
farstu.'. Villa' Moon, a .302
hit?r Must yaar, can play
Citaa sft or right f ialck That,
too, v$ iagnl oi how. Davis
oas. i
QTvf ag ftaat.
) CgiJaTujijlo, who made his
arisani rail on yie stretch
st sgt ember, looks like he
t'tat his old right field job
eg. Wain and 'nothing
(le!s Alston more. The big
grobaig will be which oher
eutfielfcrs to keep.
0 ChuJlc Esseian looks a
cinch to stick. That still leaves
Jfcn lajrly, Rip Repulski and
gndy Amoros.
John Kosebsro and Joe
inttano again will handle
thg calching, a department
Alston ays he's jiot the least
ajorria about although nei-
hgr of;-the two receivers nit
Cubs Again
Clip, Giants
Tucson, . Ariz. - (UPD - The
San Francisco Giants, still
suffering from shock as the
result of a barrage of base
hits by the Chicago Cubs,
were scheduled to meet the
friendlier Cleveland Indians
today in exhibition baseball
game.
Manager Bill Rigney said
he might let pitcher Jack San
ford go all the way against
the Tribe - but he won't make
it if the Indians pick up where
the Cubs left off.
The Chicago team defeated
the San Franciscans, 13-10,
in- Mesa yesterday - and the
Cubs out-hit, out-ran and out
played the team that has been
picked by many to win the
National league pennant.
Antoneili Battered
The Cubs battered Johnny
Antoneili for three runs on
six hits in two innings, rapped
Stu Miller for five hits and
six runs in three and one
third frames, and got five hits
and four runs off Billy Loes
in an inning and two-thirds.
Bud Byerly hurled one inning
and allowed one hit.
Tony Taylor, Lou Johnson
and Ernie Banks led Chicago's
17-hit attack with three each
including homers by John
son and Banks. Chicago also
got help from four Giant
errors. -
The Giants got nine hits,
including, a homer by Willie
Mays - but it was nearly a
costly one. The centerfielder
wrenched his left ankle as he
loped around third base and
will ride the bench for a day
or so.
Ladies' Pin
Tourney on
2 Sundays
. Medford Woman's Bowling
association will 'hold its city
tournament on two Sundays,
April 3 and 10.
Team event will be held at
the Roxy Ann Lanes this Sun
day. Sixty -eight teams are
scheduled to bowl with start
ing times at 10 a.m., 12:30
p.m., 3 p m., 5:30 p.m. and 8
p.m.
All participants are asked
to check the time their team
is scheduled to bowl.
Doubles and singles will be
contested at the Medford
Lanes on April 10. The sched
ule is still pending. It will be
posted 'at- both lanes when
completed.
North Division
Almost Revived
In Basketball
Eugene - (UPD - The popular
old Northern division basket
ball schedules of past years
will return in many respects
in the 1961 season, University
of Oregon Athletic Director
Leo Harris announced today.
Harris, also speaking for
athletic directors at Oregon
State, Washington State and
Idaho, said the four teams
would play each other four
times each season as in past
years and most of the series
would be two-night stand.
Most of the schools will add
a two-game series with Wash
ington, the fifth member of
the old Northern division of
the Pacific Coast conference.
Washington is now a member
of the "Big Five" with Cali
fornia, Stanford, UCLA and
Southern California.'
Harris said the schedule did
not mean formation of a new
league.
Med
une
SIPCDIFirS
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Valley Volliers above were win
ners in the women's intramural volleyball tourney at the
Medford YMCA. They won nine games and lost three, beating
out of the Jumping 'Jills for first by one game. The Time
Outs were third and the Scrappers fourth. Vollier members
are, front row, from left, Alice Garrett, Capt. Sarah Stickle
andj Ellen Tengesdal, and back row, left to right, Barbara
Marrs, Betty Malloy, Lanell Wilkes (instructor) and Margaret
McGinty. Vollier players each received an award pin and
Mrs. Wilkes was presented a pin from the entire group for
instruction. Tournament referees were Elaine Wilson and
Rose Draper. , .'. '. .
Track Tiff
Rescheduled
Central Point-An Ashland
Crater High short distance
track meet, to , have been
staged here yesterday, was
postponed because of water
on the track.
Crater Coach Ed Knapp said
that the encounter has been
reset for Wednesday, April 6.
Work has been done here to
prepare the track for the Dis
trict 6 A-l meet set for May
21. Rubber asphalt runways,
each 110 feet long,' were com
pleted last Friday for -the
broad jump and pole vault
pits as was a fan of the same
material for the high jump
pit. The work has hampered
somewhat Comet preparations
for the season.
Baseball
WEDNESDAY EXHIBITION'S
United Press International
Cincinnati 12. Baltimore 9
Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 2
Washington 11, Philadelphia 10
Chicago (A) 4. Pittsburgh 3
St. Louis 6. New York 2
Chicago (N) 13. San Francisco 10
Boston 5. Cleveland 2
(Only games scheduled).
Savage Archers
Shoot Sunday
Savage Archers of Talent
will hold an April Fool shoot
on Sunday, April 3.
The event will be on the
club's range on Ashland Mine
rd. with registration starting
at 9 a.m.
A 14 novelty target round
will be shot. This will be fol
lowed by a ' 14 target field
round.
Refreshments will be available.
Doubles Team
Takes Fourth
Toledo, Ohio - (UPD The big
standings board of the Ameri
can Bowling congress tourna
ment had a new look today
for the first time in 72 hours.
The most notable perform
ance in Wednesday's action
was a 1294 doubles by Bosco
Yovanovich and Ed Markulus
of Akron, good for fourth
"place in this division.
There were two changes in
the team standings as Fair
lanes Bowling center of Fair
less Hills, Pa., hit 2987 for
eighth place in the open team
competition and the Deres
Sport Shop of Fostoria, Ohio,
had a 2720 for eighth place
in the boosters team bracket.
Ronald Stoneback of Hel
lertown, Pa., who bowled a
213 triplicate in singles play
Wednesday afternoon in ABC
tournament history, finished
his team play last night with
a 609 and ended with 1867
all-events, the best in this
division.
He had 619 in doubles. The
record triplicate is 214 bowled
by Harold Asllund of Detroit
Car Club Will
Meet on Friday
Siskiyou Sports Car club
will hold its regular month
ly meeting Friday at 8" p.m. at
radio station KMED.
A movie "Racing Drivers,"
by Stirling Moss, will be
shown. All parsons interested
are invited to the meeting.
A number of sports car mo
torists will go to Klamath
Falls on Sunday for a full
day of Autocross. Those going
from here will meet at Cub
by's at 7 a.m. Registration at
Klamath is at 9 a.m.
Don and Erma Squire, Cen
tral Point, placed second in
Class 1 and Allan Woolridge
was third in Class 2 Sunday
in the Redwood Sports Car
club Autocross at Redding,
Calif. Others entered from
the Siskiyou club were Dean
and Evelyn Spears and Bill
McCart.
Siskiyou club will hold a
gymkhana on April 17.
RED-FACED PADRES
Indio, Calif. (UPD The San
Diego Padres sported the red
dest faces in the Pacific Coast
league Wednesday ifter drop
ping a 7-5 xhibition game to
Pepperdine college. Pepper
dine's Waves, however, are
one of the strongest college
nines on the West Coast and
currently sport eight wins in
a row with their 14-4 record.
Use Tribune Want Ads
HOCKEY
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield 3. Providence 1
Cleveland 2. Rochester Si
M80
t qt. ': M
JOCKEVCLUB
iTKA KENTUCKY:
lfSi'Tl STRAIGHT
BOURBON;
COPPER DI9TILLF.D
BOTTLED BT C.L HENDERSON CO.. tOUISmU..
11. ADD CmCIHMTI. OHIO. I( MtOf
MedforcS-Ashland Tussle
Postponed; Other Tilts
Threatened by Weather
Pacific Names
Danny French
Forest Grove (UPD Danny
French, who graduated from
Pacific university in 1956 af
ter winning 11 letters in bas
ketball, football and baseball,
has .been named head basket
ball and track coach at the
Northwest conference school.
French is currently basket
ball coach at Hillsboro High
school.
He will replace Vic Adams
who resigned last month and
has : taken a post at Pacific
High school at Port Orford. :
362 Took Part
In Grade School
Hoop Play Here
A total of 362 boys in ele
mentary schools of the Med
ford district took part in var
sity and junior varsity basket
ball during the season just
past.
A final report on the sea
son, from Lee V. , Ragsdale,
supervisor of health and phys
ical education, showed that
150 league games were play
ed plus 14 non-league tussles.
The report showed there were
no injuries during the season.
West Side had the largest
varsity squad with 23 players
but did not have a jayvee
team. Roosevelt and Jefferson
had 15-player varsity rosters
and Roosevelt had 20 on its
junior varsity as did Howard
Final league standings
were:
0
Setting Chinook
ll&a in Rogue
Eortlifcnd -(UPD The weekly
fbporte on fishing conditions
prepare by the State Game
Commission:
ouesU Spring chinook
anglinglin upper main Ump
qua aj North TJmpqua has
been poor; outltjok for week
end is ppor to fair.
Stfipii bass fishing should
be fair in. Coos river; a few
salmon Jare being taken in
Coos Ay bar area when
weather! peTmits.
First Ispring Chinook are
being tAen on Rogue below
Grants ass.
H3 fitER BILLE1
Corvafcis - (UPD - Oregon
State, storting an unbeaten
baseball;record so far, opens
its homejeaion this week end,"
v e a t hg r permitting. The
Beavers fcre scheduled to play
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
(Varsity
W,
Oak Grove ...6
Lincoln 4
West Side ; 4
Howard 3
L.
O
2
2
3
4
4
S
(Junior Varsity)
, W. L.
Lincoln , 6 O
Oak Grove 4 2
Howard 7 4
Jacksonville 0 S
Jacksonville ........... .2
Lone Pine 2
Ruch 0
NATIONAL - LEAGUE
(Varsity)
W.
Jefferson ,.. 6
Washington - 4
Roosevelt ...4
Jackson 4
Wilson 2
Hoover , 1
Griffin Creek 0
L.
.0
2
2
2
4
5 .
'
(Junior Varsity)
W. U
Washington l.,6 O
Wilson 1
Jefferson if 3
Roosevelt , 3 3
Hoover-..:-. 2 4
Griffin Creek 1 5
Jackson 1 5
Pet.
1.000
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.667
.500
.333
.333
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Pet.
1.000
.667
.333
.000
Pet.
1.000
.667
.667
' .667
.333
.167
.000
Prt.
1.000
.833
.300
.500
.333
.167
.187
OWENS BEARS FINES
Clearwater, Fla.-IUPD-Pitch-er
Jim Owens of the Phila
delphia Phillies decided today
to grin and bear $600 in fines
rather than risk -his promis
ing baseball career. Owens,
a 26 - year - old right - hander
who had a 12-12 record with
the last-place Phillies in 1959,
threatened to quit the club
Wednesday but reconsidered
Wednesday night after a con
ference with General Man
ager John Quinn. Owens had
been fined a total of $600 for
breaking the Phillies' curfew
rule the night of March 5.
Eugene- (UPD -Guard Chuck
Rask has been honored as the
most valuable player on the
1960 Oregon basketball team.
He received the annual Baker
award. ' '
Rain washed out a Medford
Ashland high non-league base
ball tussle set for yesterday
afternoon and threatened to
force postponement of other
Medford contests slated for
this week.
The Black Tornado has a
twinbill with Crater sched
uled for the Medford diamond
Friday and doubleheader trip
to Roseburg set for Saturday.
Even the outfield at the
local school was real wet from
the rains yesterday- and the
Tornado could not work out
on it.
Should a good break in
weather enable Medford to
meet the Comets tomorrow,
the first game, a Southern
Oregon conference starter for
both schools, is planned for
2:30 p.m.
Tennis Off, Too
Coach John Kbvenz indi
cated Jerry Anderson as prob
able pitcher against Crater in
the counting game with the
twirler in the second mix de-
Azalea Tourney
Gets Underway
Wilmington, N.C. (UPD A
field of 150 professionals and
amateurs opened play today
in the $18,000 Azalea Open
golf tournament without a
clear-cut favorite.
- The entry list of the largest
field in the Azalea Open's
history includes 24 players
that have won major co-sponsored
PGA tournaments.
Five of the top 10 money
winners on the winter tour
head the field. They are Dow
Finsterwald, Doug Ford, Billy
Maxwell, Bob Goalby and
Don January.
pending on how Anderson
fares. For the Comets Coach
Bill Piche is expected to call
on Bill Anhorn as pitcher for
the main tangle.
It is hoped to make up the
mix with Ashland.
Also not played yesterday,
although the weather did
clear up to have permitted it,
was the Medford - Southern
Oregon college jayvee tennis
match. The action has been
reset for April 20. Tornado
netters have Friday dates
against North Bend and
Marshfield. on the coast and
a Saturday engagement at
Corvallis.
Defenders Win
In Mat Meet
San Francisco -(UPD Four
defending champions scored
easy first round victories Wed
nesday in the National AATJ
wrestling . championships at
the San Francisco Olympic
Club.
Bill Kerslake, Cleveland's
290-pound defending heavy
weight champion, pinned Car
los Gammas of the University
of Mexico in 1 minute, 37 sec
onds. Frank Rosenmayer of
San Francisco, king of the
191-pound class, pinned Bill
Farrell of the New York Ath
letic Club in 7:26.
Other victorious defending
champions were Fritz Fivian
of Oregon State in the 160
pound class, and Jim Fergu
son of San Farncisco in the
174-pound class.
Fivian pinned Jerry Ray of
the San Francisco Olympic
Club in 2:30, and Ferguson
finished off fellow Olympic
clubber Ken Kesey in 27 seconds.
OSC DRILL SET
Corvallis (UPD Coach
Tommy Prothro said today
spring football practice at
Oregon State is tentatively
scheduled to open April 23.
The Beavers probably will
have a regular game scrim
mage May 21 with the second
annual varsity-alumni came
t icit ailH dark in a twin bill
here Frijay and Linfield in a I on May 28. Scheduling will
-,,hiohiirtpr Saturday. I depend on tha wpathpr.
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