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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1960)
Klamath Pels Drub Grater Baseballers SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Klamath Falla 0 1.000 Medford 1 0 1.000 Ashland 0 X .000 CranU Pail 0 1 .000 Crater .. 0 1 .000 Klamath Falla - Hard-hit ting Klamath Falla assumed the top position in the Sou- thern Oregon conference base ball standings Friday by ham' mering Crater high 16 to 1 here. The Pelicans, chief threat to unseat defending champion Medford, made a sweep In the snow and and cold by white washing Central Point 13 to 0 In the non-league second fracas. With Don WUley. Ray Tay lor, Dave Saks and Don Gres- del each clobbering the ball for three safe blows, the Pels pounded out 16 hits in the counting game. Big inning for Klamath was the third when six runners trotted across the platter. Dean Dunson and Gresdel doubled in the frame, Saks, Willey and Sherm Allen singled and there were an error and a wild pitch. Loyal Higinbotham tripled and Pat Pepper singled for the only Crater run In the fifth inning. Strikes Out 11 Blake Griggs, chucking for Klamath, held the Comets to five hits and struck out 11 batters. He issued no bases on balls. Record for three Crater tossers showed four walks and three strikeouts. Gresdel had two doubles in the main contest. John Webb, on the hill for the Pels In the second hassle, gave up just three hits in five innings. He fanned four bat: ters and did not walk a man. Six errors helped the KF team to eight runs in the opening inning. Dunson tripled and Henry Herrera doubled. There were two bases on balls. Crater Coach Bill Piche re marked that the Comets only Sea Courtesy Chevrolet's IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Back Pag, See. 2 and Classified Page : Today's Mail Tribune IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. 29 50 From up 13 H.P. Shallow Well $3300 Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15460 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, ORIGON W Give MH Green Man. SPRING SPECIAL! COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th and Bartlett consolation was in returnnlng home with no bats broken. They reportedly splintered nine in a Jaunt to Klamath Falls last year. Klamath will meet Med ford at Klamath Falls next Saturday while Crater plays Ashland at Central Point on Friday and goes to Grants Pass on Saturday. LINESCORESi Flrit game) Crater 000 010 01 S S Klam. rail! lie 332 x 16 16 1 B. Anhorn. Samplea (4). M. Pep geiM6) and S. Allen; Qrlgn and (Second game) Crater .000 00 OSS Klamath Falla ..814 Ox 13 7 0 Higinbotham, Samplea (4) and Jeff Anhorn; Webb and Moor. Chico State Trims Raider Tracksters Ashland - Chico State col. lege captured nine first places and tied for another in down- ing Southern Oregon college 74V.-56V4 on the Raider track yesterday afternoon. Johnny Jones In the broad jump, Stu Baker in the 220 yard dash, John Sorenson in the two-mile, John Harvey in pole vault, and the Raider re lay team of Baker. Ora Baa nister, Don Story, and Chuck Swingle brought the Raiders home in front in five events. Baker got part of another first when he sprinted to a tie in the 100-yard dash with Chl co's Tom Guild in a wind swept time of :10.4. Harvey vaulted 12 feet and Jones broad jumped 20 feet 4 inches. Sweep Mile s' Chico swept the! mile with Wayne Tarr winning in five minutes while Travis Hatcher led the-Chico sweep In the low hurdles, 1 ' Baker in winning the 220 led the only sweep accounted for by Raider thinclads. Perhaps the outstanding performance of the day was when Rich Millis won the javelin for Chico with a toss of 219 feet 9V4 Inches. Gary Sampson and Terry Boatman both ran unattached with Sampson winning the mile and Boatman of Grants Pass taking the two-mile, Times were not kept however as all watches were on the counting collegiate runners, National high school javelin OSC Hoop Slate Told Corvallls -(IIPB-Athletic Di rector . Spec Keene has an nounced a 26-game 1960-61 basketball schedule for Ore gon State college. The schedule Includes the three-day Far West Classic, to be played in Portland this December, and a virtual re turn to OSC's old schedule on Friday and Saturday night games against former North ern division teams. The Beavers play Oregon, Idaho and Washington State four times each and Wash ington twice on a home-and-home basis. Other home games are scheduled against Arizona State, Seattle, Portland and Southern California. The Tro jans come here for a two game weekend series Feb. 24 25. USC and Washington are the only "Big Five" schools Oregon State will meet next season. , The Beavers open the sea son Dec. 2 at New Mexico State. On that swing OSC also will play Arizona State and Santa Barbara, All Cars and Light Trucks Don't be misled by "Gimmick-check"'-' specials. We actually do the following work n your car. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: lubricate Car Changs) Engin Oil Pack Front Wheel Bearings Service) Air Cleaner Adjust Brakes, Major Rotate Tires t $1195 ALL FOR JUST 1 1 For Hippitr Motoring, Modford, Oregon Medford Second Cottage BATWARD SCORES: Metro Jefftnon 43, Grant IS, Marshfield 3325. S. Salem 31, Medford ZtS'i, North Eugent SI 15, Wllion is. Spring 17, Hod ton's Bay 16, Madlion 14, Beav er ton 13. Roieburg and Washing ton 11, Grant Pass 7 15, Frank lin I, Corvallls and South Eu gene 5, HtlUboro 4, Lincoln 4, Cleveland 315, Milwaukit a. Class A Cottage Grove S8, Crater 57 H, Lake Oswego 48 H, Dallas 35H, Redmond 28, Jesuit 18, Lebanon 164, Ashland 14, North Bend 121,, Tlgard 14, Sunset 8, Sweet Home 2, Wtl lametta and Clackamas 1, champion Glen Winnlngham posted a mark of 210 feet on one throw but spiked himself the next attempt and with drew from competition. Records Tumble Four stadium, three meet and one SOC record was set during the afternoon. Fresh man Don Korth established a new college mark in the jave lin with a throw of 196 feet 10 inches, one-inch better than the throwing of Eldon Francis in 1958. Millis gained the meet and stadium record with his win ning javelin throw of 219-9V.. Harvey's win in the pole vault wiped out a meet record of 11-6 inches held jointly by six vaulters. Bud Sheley set a new sta dium record for Chico in the 440 with a clocking of :51.8. Hatcher set a meet and sta dium record in the high hur dles with :15. Baker set the final mark with a :22.5 furlong. RESULTS: Mile Tarr CS. Baker CS. Mahan CS. 5:00. 440 sneiey ts, Bannister auv., Swingle SOC,, :3U). 1UU tie ursi natter nvj, iunu rs 41 thlrri fitnrv SOC. Hatcher cs, ;io.4. High hurdlea Hatcher CS, Hert- tirr BI..I u ft .ten 880 Varley CS. CoUman SOC .h-m Hn(T 9 f!7 Low hurdlea Hatcher CS. Sheley via, UUUU Vil, .aau.o, . 220 Baker SOC, Story SOC, Banniater SOC, 32.S. ' Two-mile Sorenson SOC, Tarr i.VS'W,.-, nr . javelin miuiu vo, -, High Jump tie first Varley CS, Broad Jump Jonea SOC. Hatcher CS. Guild cs, zu-4. CS. Rom CS, 12 ft. . 01 . Discus Crawford CS, Stewart SOC, Dobry SOC, 139-11. Relay SOC (Baker, Banniater, Story. Swingle), 3:35.5. Final acore: Chico 76)1, SOC 88 1. McLoughlin Net Sweep Scored McLoughlin Junior high tennis crew won all eight matches Thursday in match against the Crater high re serves. In singles Jim Hatch de feated Jim Wray, 6-0, 6-4, Dick Deffley won from Todd Caster, 6-2, 6-1, Ken Rodgers beat Wesley Knight, 6-1, 6-1, Larry Smith tripped Ricky Smith 6-1, 6-3, Bob Minshall topped Delmar Smith, 6-1, 6-3, and Jack Smeltz downed Ber- nice Gardner, 6-3, 7-5. In doubles Hatch and Larry Smith teamed to beat Wray and Wesley Knight, 6-2, 6-1, and Deffley and Rodgers com bined for a win over Ricky Smith and Caster, 6-1, 6-1. McLoughlin will meet the Ashland and Grants Pass sophomores In matches here this week. Chick Battery Adjust Fan Bert Fill Washer Jar Check Exhaust System Chang Great, Rear Axta Check All Water Hot YOU SAVE $5.45 Do H Nowl Phono SP 2-6115 Thine I ads Fifth, Crater in Relay Classes; Jeff, Grove Capture Diadems Eugene Jefferson of Port land and Cottage Grove re peated as champions Saturday In their respective Metropoli tan and A classifications of the colorful Hayward relay track and field meet. Jefferson of Portland, win ning four of the 13 events and cracking one record, scor ed 43 points in the Metro (big school) division. Grant of Portland had 38, Marshfield 33 25 and South Salem 31. Medford High school was fifth with 26V4 tallies in a field of 24 teams. Cottage Grove piled up a massive 88 markers with first places in six events in Class A. Crater of Central Point was second for the third time In four years. The Comets had one first place and a total of 37V.. tallies. Other top finish ers among five schools in the division were Lake Oswego 48', Dallas 35V4 and Red mond 28. ' Other than for Medford and Crater, Southern Oregon schools did not fare well in point getting. Grants Pass was well down the Metro list with 7 15. Klamath Falls gained 4. Ashland in Class A was eighth with 14. Jefferson won the broad jump, high jump, 880-yard and 440-yard relays. It set a new mark of 18 feet even in the high jump. Other new Metro marks were by Hud son's Bay, Vancouver, Wash., with 154 feet 4V4 inches In the shot put and by Martin Frank, Grant, with 12-9 in the pole vault. Wilson and Hudson's Bay each had two first places. South Eugene, Springfield, Grant, South Salem and Marshfield each copped one event. Medford, a long time con tender In the Haywards had two second places with Mike McCullough, Phil Humphreys Jim Schmidt and Len Griggs teaming in the 440 relay and Robert Hamilton, Walter Ayres and Dick Andrew the crew in the shuttle hurdles. Other Medford points were third in the 880 relay, fifth places in the broad jump and mile relays and a tie for sixth in the high jump. Cottage Grove crews won the shot put, the 880, the dis tance medley, the shuttle hurdles and the mile in Class A. Bill Roe won javelin for the Lions. -Crater's gang of 440 relay runners took first in that event. The Comets had sec onds in the Class A broad jump, 880 and shot put, third in the distance medley, fourth in the two-mile and high jump, fifth in the mile and a sixth place tie in the shut tles. Individual Crater thirds were won by Glen Cote in the discus and Max Burton in the javelin. Chuck Turner was third for the Comets In the spear throw. Ashland gained a second in the mile relay and a fifth in the distance race. Bob Voris was second for the Grizzlies in the high hurdles. Class A records were estab lished by Cottage Grove in the shot put and Jesuit in the two-mile. Don Charlton, Redmond, set a new division record of 156 feet in the dis cus. 1 RESULTS: (MetropolltanY nmn nuraiei lorn wyait. wn- aon :14.6. uiscus-Dave uavies. nuasons Bey 156 ft. Javelin Bruce Dasffett. South Eueene leo-S1: fourth Allen Phil lip. Klamath 16S-S. anoi put relay nuaaon a oay 184-41a. (Record. I 440 relay Jefferson :44.e: sec ond Medford :44.S; tied fifth Roseburg, Hudson's Bay, Grants Pass :49.4. Two-mile relay nrlneflela 8:14.5. B8o reiay-jerrerson 131.7: tnira Medford 1:32 J. Pole vault Martin rranx, Grant. J 2-9 ',4 : Larry Holmes, Grants 'ass, 12-8 t; Dan Mclntlre, Grants Pass, among five-way for third 12 ft. (Record.) High Jump relay Jefrerson 18 ft.: fifth Klamath 16-10: stxtri place tie, Medford and Roosevelt 16-9. (Record.) Distance medley South Salem 10:54.6. ShutUe hurdlea Marshfield 43.0; second Medford 5.3. Mile relay Wilson 3:336; fifth Medford 335-2; sixth Grants Pass 337.1. - (Class A) " Discus Charleton, Redmond 136 feet; third Glen Cote, Crater 140-11. (Record.) - Javelin Bill Roe, Collage Grove 183-9; third Max Burton. Crater 173-3; filth Chuck Turner, Crater 139-8. Pole vault tvaratt Collinghara, Dallas 12 ft High hurdlea Dave Nevius, Os wego: 14.9: second Bob Vorta, Ash land :19.8. Broad Jump Dallas 89 ft.; sec ond Crater 66-7. Shot put Cottage Grove 144 S'.s; second. Crater 133-2. (Record.) High Jump Redmond 16-10; fourth Crater 16 even. 440 relay Crater (Wayne Mar tin, Gary Johnson, Gary Weld, Dick Woods) :49.1. Two-mile relay Jeauit 6:23; fourth Crater 8:38.2. (Record.) 680 relay Cottage Grove 1:34; Crater second 134.3. Distance medley Cottage Grove 11:16 7; third Crater 11:25 J; fifth Ashland 11:46 8. Shuttle hurdles Cottage Grove 364; sixth Crater and Lebanon tie 376. . Mile relay Cottage Grove 3-373: second Ashland 3 .39; fifth Crater 3.42.S. MEDrDllwTlIBUliJ sipciDiHnrs Wolves Grab Series From SOC Ashland Southern Oregon started its 1960 Oregon Col legiate conference baseball slate on a triumph note on Friday but Oregon college spoiled everything Saturday by bouncing the defending champions twice and taking the series two games to one. The Red Raiders of the Rogue were Friday victors 8 to 4. Oregon college margins were 6 to 3 and 5 to 3 on Saturday. A five-run sixth inning was the difference for the SOC crew in the conference start er. Chuck Nevi's double, sing les by Eldon Francis, Bob Jones and Jim Dietz, a sacri fice fly by Jack Brown and two bases on balls got the runs. Jess Munyon and Dietz hit three for five for SOC in the tangle and Nevl two-bagged twice In five trips. Dietz knocked in three runs and Nevi two. Ross Lemen, thorn in Raider flesh in all three games, hit three for three in STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco H....3 1 ,7 SO Milwaukee ..2 1 .667 Cincinnati e..a 1 .667 8 Is 1 Los Aneeles ....2 1 .667 Chicago ..2 a .500 fmsDurgn ...i t .333 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 lit St. Louts o 3 .000 (St. Louis at Los Angelei game.) nlghl PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ' w. .Pet. GB Sacramento ....3 Portland ....l Spokane ............. .l San Diego ........- Seattle . 1 Tacoma .0 Salt Lake .............. 0 Vancouver 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 .000 .000 3 Friday's Results Snnkane 7. Salt Lake 6 San Diego 7, Seattle 2 (1st game) San deao 7. beanie o tna game, 11 in.) Arcaro Not Riding Now United Press International Eddie Arcaro, an equestrian of some note, will be a pedes trian for 10 racing days at Aqueduct. The nation s most popular jockey started serving a 10 day suspension Saturday for a careless ride at the Long Island oval Wednesday. However, before turning In his whip for his golf clubs, Arcaro became the third Jockey in history to reach the 4,500-winner pleateau Friday at Aqueduct. Eddie booted home three winners on the nine-race card, giving him a total of 4,501 victories in 29 years in the staddle. Johnny Longden, still go ing strong in California, ranks as the all-time riding cam pion with 5,404 winners and the retired Sir Gordan Rich ards of England is second with 4,870. FENCE BLOWN OUT Salem-(UPD-The storms that last week caused the transfer of the Salem Senators' spring training camp to Yakima, Wash., also blew out a 60 foot section of the outfield fence at Waters field here, home of the Northwest League team. KUHARICH SPEAKER Portland (TJPD Joe Kuhar- ich. head football coach at Notre Dame, will be principal speaker at the annual Notre Dame Night dinner at the Benson Hotel here April 21. MEN'S Starting Monday, April 18 Lesrn the (leer points of iwlmminf with Hit YMCA'i Individual instruc lien! MONDAYS & FRIDAYS 5:15 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Instructor Jerry Scanned YMCA 522 W. 6th St. Raiders the opener. SO pitchers com bined for a seven hit game with John Younger fanning four, walking five and yield ing five hits in getting the win. John Cook whiffed two and walked two. ' The early game on Satur day saw OCE take its turn with a five-run canto. This was the fifth panel. Lemen homered after a walk to Jack Antonson. The blow was the first hit out of the Raider park. Terry Smith, Dick Rex and winning pitcher Jack Det zel singled. A walk, and a passed ball helped the run production. Lemen had three for four hitting success with two runs blasted home and Francis socked a pair of two basers for the Raiders. Detzel walked two and whiffed five. For SOC Don Vannice struck out seven bat ters, walked one and gave four hits. Kay Kelley in re lief fanned three, issued no free passes and allowed five hits. Eight errors hurt SOC. Three runs was the most mustered in a third game single inning. OCE did it in the third on a two-bagger by Ray Derrah, single by Marv Parnell, an intentional walk, two errors and sacrifice by Ted Bennett. The Raiders tallied twice tn the third on a double by Munyon, a single by Dietz, a sacrifice fly by Sword, an error and fielder s option. Jim CorktU of the Wolves, Dietz and Sword each had two hits. OCE pitcher Ben nett whiffed batters seven times and issued ho bases on ball. SOC'f Marty Volger fan ned six and walked one. LINESCORESI Friday OCE 010 102 0004 7 1 SOC 102 00S 00X 8 14 : Rzler. Thnmnson f8t and Smith Younger, Cook (7) and Sword. Saturday First vame) OCE 000 301 0 8 4 SOC 010 110 3 3 10 8 Detzel and smith: vannice. Kel ley (4) and Sword. (Second game) , OCE 003 110 03 T 1 SOC 012 000 03 7 2 Bennett and Bmltn: vogier ana Sword. Gambee Again Hawk Property St. Louis -IUPB- Dave Gam- bee 6-foot, 8V4 inch front liner is again property of the St. Louis Hawks basketball team. The Hawks said they gave back the rights of Bob Boozer to the Cincinnati Royals in exchange for Gambee who played with Cincinnati for a time this past season. Gambee appeared in 01 Na tional Basketball association games this year, 42 with St. Louis and 19 with Cincinnati. He averaged five points a game and had a .402 shooting average. Boozer was an AAU star with Peoria in the National Industrial league. TO HEAD CLINIC Eugene -flfl't- Charles Ors born, coach of Bradley uni versity, will be the visiting basketball coach at the an nual University of Oregon summer cllnl6. WASHINGTON WINS- Pullman-UrD - Washington opened defense of Its North ern Division baseball title Friday, pounding out an 11-4 victory over vvasningiuii oiaic on wind-swept Bailey Field nere. SWIM CLASSES FREE Y Members $10.00 SP 2-6295 BOWLING NIOHT HAWKS LEAGUE SUndlngi: W. Mm-hell Broi. Truck Lino 27 BAH 26 Hamilton Management ...... 20 Mechanic Laundry 17 Triangle Food Market 17 Team No. Five 17 Burco Supply Co 11 Guy Haya Real EsUto 0 Rrsults: Barco 4 (Don Mull n 3361 1638: Hays 0 (Doug Batten 4051 1327. Trlans a Mkt. 2 (Don Wallace 496) 1729: Mitchell 3 (Howard Ba ker 3341 1714. Mechanics Lndry. 1 (Don Emery 432) 1342; Team Five 3 (Ralph Par ton 4941 1703. BAR 4 (Marvin Miner 4B3) 1603: Hamilton 0 (Dave Baylor 4771 1533. High game Ralph Par ton 208. ROOUE RAMBLERS Standings: The PinTieada The Gane Lucky Strlkea . The Bankerettes Rolling Three merry Misses The Bobby Pina inree uneera ... SN.C Three Squares ... FRIDAY FOULERB Standlnt s: In-Laws Pin Feethers Powder Pulfs Pin Hesds Bopadoa Three Bells 3 . 3 . 3 Results: ln-Lsws 3 (G. Herrlneton 308) 1304; Three Bells 1 (O. Baker 331) 131)0. Pin Feathers 4 (V. Flakus 407 1532: Powder Puffs 0 (A. Dusen- berry SOU) 1436. Bopados 3 (D. Rice 3B9) 1519; Pin Heads 1 (O. WInkelman 415) 1014. lllgn game u. Hernngton iob. QUEENS Standings: Reter Fruit Hw.v. Ready Mix W. L. 31 21 20 a 22 , 29 23 29 23 . 24 28 ....- 23 29 2Ui 30!, 21 31 Johnnies Cafe . United Radio Hilton Lbr Acme Cleaners ....... Copco Carolina Faclfio Results: Reter Fruit 0 (N. Larson 370) 2381; Carolina Paclflo 4 (R. Beard 3821 2440. Hwy. Ready Mix 9 (E. Edwards 488) 2482; Acme Cleanera 1 (G. Hlggs 51141 2420. Johnnie's Cefe 1 (M. Sorenson 467) 2437; Copco 3 (J. Browne 435) 2462. United Radio 3 (I. Baker S10) 2583; Hilton Lbr. 1 (J. Troutman 433) 3313. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standines: W. Tee Pee Plywood 40 Hushes Bt uodd -. 32 Tsble Rock Lumber 31 Timber Wolves 26 Ideal cement 7 isle Point Teacnera . 26 Midway Meat - 22 Cove Valley Supply 19 Communications workers 19 Hires Root Beer ...... 16 Ramltai Table Rock 4 (D. Harrison sbsi 2756; Cove VaUey 0 If. Fogalde nnn anal. HacD 4 fO. MedlCUS 6201 2710'. Ideal 0 (K. Dulur 688) 2668. c w A 1 (U. uonanoo oefl -o-a; Tee Pee 3 (B. Albright 802) 2699. woivea a lu. irevasKia ooai oui. Teachers 1 IB. HaU 591) 2639. Hires u tel. Mltcneii Dan oa; Midway 4 IR. Walters 685) 2693. Hlgn games inanaicapi sod Al bright Clyde TrevaaUa 230. HOLLINO PINS Standings! rallen Plna W. L. . is a . 12 12 . 12 . 12 Discontented J Ladv Loaeera Sad Saca ... 11)1 13 !1 Ftntt- Falla LflffMrettea 10 Ramblers . 8!s 15 Si Results! Fallen Pins l isstner inonr eoii 1508: Snd Sacs 3 lines Altvatter 37IM 1509. Dlscontended Three 3 (Nina Ei- dred 360) 1405; Ramblers 1 (Elfa Long 331) 1373. Lady Loggere 3 (Johnny Belle Conlev 350) 1400: Butte Falls Log- gerettea 1 (Betty Tycart 332) 1402. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Standines: w. L. 1414 IS 18), 17 21 24 24 Si 27 28 31U Lucky Strikes Three Hits At A Miss . . 29 i . 28 Hlgn Hslls . 27(4 Koiiereiies Four Y'a , , 27 . 23 . 20 Jokers Krazy KaU - 10 a , 17 . IS . 12 is Koffee Kltach Splits t Mrs. Try Hards Results! High Balls 1 (Y. Hart 403) 1598; Three Hlta St A Miss 3 ir. Loros 461) 1631. Rollerettes 4 (D. eawaras ousi 1874: Splits & Mrs. O (J. Forbes 433) 1648. .. . Koffee Klatcn a fs. ounoiaen 460) 1761; Try Hards 1 (M, Greene 411) 1692. Jokera O (D. LeRoy 40& 170- Four Y'a 4 (P. Doescher 468) 1913. Luckv strikes a to. Herns o-t 1850; Krazy Kata 1 (J. Carr 453) 1752. . . Hlcn game ports Harris -ue, Marian Miller 203, Delorea LeRoy EARLY BIRD LEAGUE! Standlngai W. L. Klma Two ........ 20 12 ,- 19 13 , 17 145, 18 17 . IB 17 Si 22(4 Tally Ho vauey iocKars Van Leea Niagara Dusters . urns on Results! Ven Lees s IB. at. ciair 4201 3006: Tally Ho 1 (C. Baylor' 421) 2064. vauey Locker 1 (c Mitcneu ase) 1026; Kims Two (R. Phlpps 449) 1984. Klma One 1 II.' Coffmsn 381) 1912: Niagara Dusters 3 IO. Dixon 404) 1067. High games R. Phlpps 130, B. St. Clair 162, C. Baylor 160. BALL a CHAIN LEAGUE Mix-uppers won tiie piayorr for the championship of the Ball and Chain Bowling league by de- FINGER TIP ClUTCM CONIHOl fOt INSTANT CHANGE EI0M PUSH TYPE TO SEUmOrEUEO. CHOKE-0-MATIC SPEED CONTIOt SeM-tleonlftfl octle lifts grass erect far tYM IBOWlflfl 21" prttUtoftrufM. formed sttol blaoW Puncture proof ttroif itool whli, nyton boarlngt front, ball boatings roar TWIN.NTS tfotf IANK R.FERENCEt Ptsia teak el St.le.is W. L. 24 16 1RIL 23!, 23 17 301. 19 '4 191s 20',, 19 21 18 22 IS 25 14 26 -f1 i.. IZ-4 11 II 11 II II it ! t-JteX Nat n -,' r w bissmsw an uanine - & M a Sunday, April 17, 19(.0 A Tabulations Show Take in Oregon Portland A iccord break ing deer kill and an elk take that rivalled the record year of 1040 points up the 1959 big game season as one of the best ever enjoyed by Ore gon hunters, the Oregon game commission reported. Final tabulations based on the return of questionnaires sent to 20,000 randomly se lected hunters show an all time high deer kill of 146,000 animals and a near record elk kill of just under 9,000 ani mals. A total of 295,473 nim rods was licensed to hunt in Oregon last year. Reports from hunters show the record deer take was just over 146,000 deer, of which 144,000 were taken during the general season. This tops the previous deer kill record of 134,000 animals made by 230,500 hunters in 1955. 58 Per Cerlt Success A total of 248,701 hunters participated in the 1959 deer hunts and enjoyed a success of around 58 per cent. These hunters took the highest num ber of buck deer during the general season ever recorded with a reported take of just over 101,000 bucks. During the 1958 season, 233,885 hunters took around 116,200 deer of which 81,600 were bucks. Reports from elk hunters also indicate a good season with a reported take of 8,975 elk which came close to the Medford-Ownecl Dog Goes Best in Show Graves' Rogue, male wel- maraner, owned by Mrs. Frank Catalano, Medford went best in show at the Pull man, Wash., Dog Show April 9. The next day at the Spo kane, Wash., show, he went second' in sporting group: featlng the Convicts 1968 to 18S8 on the strength of handi cap pins. Plsyoff Resultai Mix-uppers convicts M. Hem'gw'y 408 O. Blind 490 V.Corby 444 D.Baylor 534 h. uixon eui jeri Hurro'a 364 R. Hem'gw'y 534 Jerry Bur'o'a 600 1877 Handicap 81 TeUl 1958 ToUl 1888 Season Hlelu: Women's 3-Oama Series Maxlne McCall 594, Vera. Cummlnga (aub) women's gam e oertie Buna 241, Vera cummlngs (sun) 26B. Men's 3-game series jerry Bur rouehs 660. Don Klarmon 665. Men's. gsme-Ernle Kesaler 356, Jerrv Burrouaha 247. Team Sims scratch The PUIa 800; . Team aeries aerate! Tha Pills 21-4. r fajswwva-efciasaaaka w.teiL.a-l! Super Modified AUTO RAGES West Coast's Cars and S 1, 000 Saturday, May 21 Time Trial, 7:00 P.M. First Race, 8:00 P.M. ASHLAND SPEEDWAY fil'.'U: orurnt NIW..tASY UP STARTER tp o ItlMW tritft Isroiot i torts niw 1960 fulton ...alii r LtWIND js i i m - i I0- - n aal M sim yS UNIMtMlll H0U1IN0 lifetime guarantees) ANe elgmlaeai t. creek ar arses I Entities' Is OUIU-CHaNM CUtllXe HIIMtlt. A J Encteise Is S7J.08 check sr aieesy srJ.r. Ship Mm r ! Mw"r' ieiiaseislslr. 'f j " ffHOgj Address i'Jf-y ; Stole MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or. J J Record Deer During 1959 record kill of 9,124 animals taken in 1949. Of the elk taken, 7,227 were bulls and 1,748 were antlerless animals. Of the 44,217 elk hunters participating in the elk sea sons last year, about one out of every five was successful in bagging an animal, which is a little above par for the course. During 1958 more than 42,400 elk hunters par ticipated and reported bag ging 6,960 elk of which 8,400 were bulls, for a success of around 17 per cent Klamath, Lake, and Grant counties produced the most deer with more than 11,300 animals reported taken from Klamath and Lake and 11,200 from Grant. . Baker county ran fourth with more than 8,300 deer taken, followed by Harney and Douglas with more than 7,000 animals reported, Lane with close to 7,000, and Mal heur, Deschutes, and Wall owa counties with over 8,000 each. -Xwasas ON TV TODAY Julius Boroi vs. Ed "Porky" Oliver '2000 ft wlnntr pin BIG cast print 18-M Htial Play Watch the hole by hole, hot by shot, thrilling aetlon by these two great proa KBES-TV Today-4 P.M. presented by COURTESY CHEVROLET ant) ANDYS JEWELERS Fastest - Finest Drivers PURSE CeeriigM 1940 en r ddadii i En tKsr-ri.wrshhkv , DE LUXI 22-INCH ROTARY M0WIR IIICI 1 SUATT0I N.P.4 CTUI IMIII set t cycle M entry nisine si get see el ,111. CAST RON SIEEYE IN CYLINDER BLOCK 'A82 MONTHLY WI MY NIIIOHT ANYWNfH IN U.S. , fiUS' Aleihe, Hawaii I MM Mt street Is, St. leefi N, Me. Deet, F4 I ' Moms' It tl.00 inn. Only after lay anoer enrm ill I soy n il aientritf tsr I J einithu ell cerrymi skaraal Includae. S7J.08 check sr aas .rear. Ship Mm V O jn JO't i?A TCJt. .' 1! XT it t t '(! tit I 53 3 55