Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextAlcan, Alaskan Motion Pictures Will Be Shown A motion picture program, "Land of the Midnight Sun." will be presented Thursday, April 28, at the Medford High school auditorium. The presentation by Eldon and Lela Hutchins includes two new films, "Alcan Trave logue," and "Alaskan Wild life." Medford Rifle and Pistol club and Medford Junior Rifle club are sponsors. The travelogue covers Daw son Creek, B.C., to Fairbanks, Alaska. A variety of animals are shown In the wildlife film. Showing Is scheduled for 7:4S p.m. NAMED FOOTBALL COACH San Diego, Calif. - (UPD -The University of San Diego has named Mike Pocarovich, former scout for the Detroit Lions and the Washington Senators, as head football coach. His last coaching posi tion was with the New York Yanks of the defunct All American conference. Mprlfcfld "Our Business Exhausting" factory Replacement! Duals Headers -r.:l Dlnnc American & Foreign Cars Ml vvuik. -- Nationally Advertised Brand Owens-Corning Fiberglass Continental Walker Silencer & Many Others Mufflers ARE our Business NOT A SIDELINE 1130 No. Riverside Ave SPORTS Meet Won By Hedrick Jim Bandy won three events and Frank Kinney and Jerry Iverson set new Hedrick records yesterday as the Hor nets of Medford copped a ninth grade track meet from Ashland 68 to 34 at Ashland. Bandy was first for the Hornets In the TS and ISO yard sprints and the broad jump. Jerry Iverson established a Hedrick mark of 10 feet 6 inches in the pole vault and also won the discus. The old vault standard was 10-4H. Kinney threw the javelin 158 8V4 to bust the former mark of 157-1. Tom Hudson took two con tests for Ashland, the three fourths mile and the 660. RESULTS: High hurdlta Shaw. H; Strat um, H; MltcheU. H. :10.88. 73 Bandy, H; Andrew!. A; Boas, H. :0828. Three-fourths mile Hudaon. A; Brumbeck, H; Young, H. 3:10.7. 330 Andrewa, A; Ofle. A; Grif fin. H. :40.1. Shot put Kiitr, A; Iveraon. H: Polk A. 43-2 'i. Low hurdles Hesi, A; Stratum. H; Rosa. H. :15.4. Javelin Kinney, H; Jackson. A; Morrii, A. 138-8i. Broad Jump Bandy, H; Mitchell, H; Hess. A. 16-7. ISO Bandy, H; Shaw, H; Ln(r, 'Pole vault Iverson, H; Johnson, A. 10-6. 660 Hudaon, A; Ogle, A; Brum beck. H. 1:37.4. High jump Tie first Lamb and G. Tepper, A; Brumbeck, H. 5-1. Dlscua Iverson, H; Clinton, A; Polk, A. 100-7. Relay Hedrick :49. APPROVAL SEEN New York -(UPD- New York City's board of estimate was expected to approve final plans today for a 15-million dollar stadium upon which the Continental league ii staking all its hopes for the future. The board of estimate is reported ready to okay an appropriation of $442,500 for final plans and specifications plus $75,000 for architects' fees so that a 55,000-seat sta dium may be constructed in Flushing Meadow Park, Queens. &VM'i "l W , a- mt m 3 AAv- s&r In Fine Whiskey. . . FLEISCHMANNS is the BJ6 buy! 90 PROOF is why! S 'aJIQt. n BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF 60 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Younger Whiffs 21 In Raider Victory Ashland - Southpaw John Younger struck out a phenom enal 21 batters In paving the way for Southern Oregon col lege to trounce Oregon Tech 16-1 in an Oregon Collegiate conference baseball game here yesterday. Younger, who now sports a 3-1 season record, fanned only one batter in the first inning but came back to re tire the side in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, and eighth on strikeouts. It was a new record for Southern Oregon and officials at SOC are claiming a col legiate record for the state. The SOC lefty gave up only two hits with the big blow being a home run by Tech's Virgil Winters. The other was a double by Lee Simmons. Gels Fim Passu Not only did Younger have a near perfect day on the mound, but he was walked five consecutive times. SOC busted loose in the first inning with a pair of runs when Jim Dietz and Eldon Francis drew walks and moved to second and third on a ground ball by Bob Jones. Phil Sword singled to score the two runners and give the Raiders a 2-0 lead which held until they added four more in the third stanza. Jones led off the third with a double and Sword walked before Jess Munyon singled Jones home. Kerm McLemore singled Sword home, Munyon moved to third and McLemore took second on the throw to the plate. Jack Brown walked to fill the bases when Simmons re placed Max McKibbon on the mound, McKibbon in going almost three innings suffered the hurling loss. SOC tried the suicide squeeze but Munyon was tag ged out at the plate. In an effort to double up McLe more at third, the ball sailed down the left field line to let in another run and Brown ended on third. On the first pitch to Chuck Nevi, Brown stole home to make the score 6-0. Nevi drove in another run and scored in the fifth after Brown had singled and stolen second. After Nevi had singled in Brown, he took second on the throw to the plate. A wild pitch and Jim Dletz's sacrifice fly scored Nevi. Two In Sixth Younger kept setting down the Owls and the Raiders kept adding runs with a pair more in the sixth. Sword and Brown walked with McLe more singling to load the bases. This set the stage for Nevi to lace another single and score Sword and Mc Lemore. Raider coach Ted Schopf had substituted most of his reserves but this did not stop the Raider onslought. Damien Rossetto, Jack Kopacz, and Willie Garner all walked to open the seventh before Joe Funderberg hit a sacrifice fly to score Rossetto. Bob John son then singled up the middle to score Kopacz and Garner crossed the plate when the center fielder bobbled the ball. Johnson took third on a passed ball and scored when Nevi got his third base hit and fourth run batted in for the afternoon. SOC capped its scoring in the eighth when two errors, one on an overthrow to first and the dropped fly ball, put Mike Conley and John Cook on second and third. Garner then singled to drive in the two runs with a line drive down the third base line. Mart Stars Thirteen of the 16 Raiders who saw action scored and Nevi was the top hitter of the day with trio of base raps in five trips to the plate. The Raider second sacker also scored a run and drove in four more in addition to steal ing two bases. Next action for the Raiders will be in Portland Friday and Saturday against Port land State in a three game series. The two teams will play a single game Friday and a twin bill Saturday. Marty Vogler will probably start the Friday game with Don Vannice and Younger to throw the doubleheader. OREGON TECH: Ollvai ss .. Sprinkle lb Wllion 3b Hamilton cf ........ Wlntera rf Johnson 2b ... Simmona lb-o Wise c McKibbon p Glass If Swanaon p Totali SOC Dietz II Francis cf .. Jones rf Sword c Munyon If -McLemore Brown lb Nevi 2b Younger p Conley If Cook cf Rossetto rf Kooacz as ..... Garner c Funderberg 3b... Johnson lb ........ Totals ab r k rbl 3 3 3 4 , . 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 10 3b... ab 3 2 3 ...... 1 2 . 4 3 S 0 I 3 2 . 1 2 1 1 rbl 1 0 0 a i i o 4 0 0 0 11 16 11 11 V. OT1 Wilson 2. Hamilton 1 Wisely 1. SOC Nevi. Johnson, 2b Jones, Simmons, hk winiers, LOB OTI 3. SOC 11. OTI .......... 000 000 100 1 1 3 SOC 204 022 42x 16 11 2 McKibbon, Simmons (3), swanson (7), and Wise; Younger and Sword, Garner (61. Umpires Swanson and Jones. BOWLING STA BLIGHTERS LEAGUE Standings: w. Mail Tribune 36 Rogue Sportsman . 34 4 Minute Maids 2S Polar Cold Co 23 Results: Headllners 1 (Lorna Thompson 4S7) 2053; Sportsman S IGerry Gar nier 4601 2087. Minute Maids 3 (Mary Matson 4361 1092; Polar Cold 1 (Lou Marsh 4101 11140. High games Matson 17S, Gamier High 167, Rlc" cka 167. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Standings: w. Cherry Pickers ... 33 Lucky Strikes 33 Stagettes 31 Threatless Three .. 2fl Break A Ways 27 Pin Pushers . - 281, 29', Trloettes 23'J Sly, ine uooiers ill oa L. 23 23 23 27 29 Results: Break A Ways I IF.. Sessions 422) 1193; ThreaUess Three 3 iV. Bate man 433) 1233. Pin Pushers 3 (A. Salvers 3111 1360: Stagettes 1 (V. Luik 470) 1303. The Goofers 3 (N. Forler 4711 1334; Cherry Pickers 2 IW. Booth 3461 1414. Trloettes 1 IF. Blttle 40S) 1181: Lucky Strikes 3 (L. Neeley 477) 124. High game Wanda Booth ltd. 192, Alii Salyers 198. Black Tornado Netters Gain at Least Share of Conference Championship Medford High school's ten nis team was certain of no less than a tie for the South ern Oregon conference title yesterday after defeating Ash land there. Match score was 7 to 0. With the match the Black Tornado completed its home and home slate with league foes with a 5-1 record. Med ford is 10-3 for the season. Tornado netters go to Eureka, Calif., this week end. They will play Fortuna high there on Friday and Eureka high on Saturday. Originally matches with Eureka and South Fork, Calif., were billed for the week end. Medford singles wins yes- v. ROXY ANN LEAGUE (Medford Lanes) Standings: Larry'a Richmaid Squirt Graham Electric .......... Baker's Moulding Harrison Electric Team Four Pacific Motor Freight.. Coca Cola Taylor Salade Hopkins Richfield IB 28 Medford Plywood 15 l 26 'i Groceteria 14 20 L. 30 14 27 17 26 IS 33 'i 18i 29 19 22 22 20'i 23i 20s 23's 20 24 Red Raiders Nip Shasta In Track Redding, Calif.-Stuart Bak er copped two first places and ran on the winning relay team in leading Southern Oregon college track team to a scant 61 23-60 13 nod over Shasta college yesterday afternoon. Baker copped the 100-yard dash in :10.4 and the 220 in :22.9 while SOC's winning re lay team of Don Story, Ora Bannister, Chuck Swingle and Baker was clocked in 3:42. Terry Boatman, running un attached, showed possible strength for future Raider teams when he becomes elig ible. He was first in the mile and two-mile in times of 4:45 and 10:22. Boatman, a grad of Grants Pass, will not be eligi ble until after the conference meet due to the 18-week trans fer rule. Raider Ken Coffman came close to a record in the 880 when he toured the two lap event in 2:05.5. The school mark was set in 1955 by Chuck Crandall with a clock ing of 2:05.4. Howard Hartman and Ban nister grabbed off the only other first places for the Raid ers. Hartman won the low hurdles in :25.9 and Bannister the 440 with :51.4. John Harvey did vault his way to part of a first in the pole vault when he tied with Keith Juma of Shasta at 11 feet 6 inches. RESULTS: Mile Shaffer (S), Graham (SOC), Peterson IS), 4:57. 440 Bnnister (SOC), Swingle (SOC), Pitts (SOC). :51.4. 1O0 Baker ISOC), Story (SOC), Thomas (S), :10.4. High hurdles Johnson (S), Hart man ISOC), Thomas (Si, :16.3. 880 Coffman ISOC), Keenan (9), Cooper (S), 2:05.5. 220 Baker (SOCI, Story (SOC), Swingle (SOC). :22.9. Low hurdles Hartman (SOC). Johnson (SI, Peterson (S), :25.9. iwo-mlle Miairer ii . boren- on (SOC). Throop (S). 11:01. anoi narns iai, uoDry aub, Stewart (SOCI. 43-11. Discus Harris (S). Stewart (SOCI, Dobry (SOC), 138-6. Broad Jump tie first Thomaa (SI, and James IS), Makl (SOC), 21-0. High jump Johnson (S), Thomas (S, Hartman (SOCI. 6-0. Pole vault tie first Harvey (SOCI and Juma (S). tie third Jen sen (SOCI, and BuUer (S). 11-s. Relay SOC (Story, Bannister, Baker, Swingle), 3:42. Results: Larry's 4 (Peterson 608) 2856: Med. Ply. 0 (Goodwin 497) 2644. Graham Electric 3 (Baker 377) 2912; Team Four 1 (Carr 478) 3762. P.M.T. 3 i Carson 3151 2807: Squirt 1 (Carrigan 322) 2765. Hopkins 3 (Rohlman 494) 2737; Harrison 1 (Howes 4B3I Z7Z4. Baker'a 3 (Fisher 552 2775. uro- ceteria 1 (Kucera 429) 2669. Taylor Salade 3 (M. Petersen S24) 2768: Coca Cola 1 (Atkinson 520) 2739. (Larry's Ricnmaia, winners oi ine final third will meet Saulrt and Baker'a Moulding, the winners of the first and aecond third, respect fully, for the' league championship on Monday, May 2.) WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. Union Club 42 Medford Cleaners 391, Beck a Bakery 38 Wooden Shoe 34 Pick's AppareU 34 1 Jorgensen s uairy Jits Ross Lumber 31 Rogue DlstribuUng Co. 28 Crater Logging .. 27 VI Cummins Diesel 27 crater Inn Motel . 23,s Hawklnson'a Tire 25 L. 22 24'k 26 29 Mi 29 li 32 33 3 36 !4 37 38 ti 39 Results: Beck's O (G. Rial Medford Cleanera 4 ( 2574. Plck'a 3 (D. Snedden 499) 2363: Union Club 1 (M. McCall 339) 2334. crater Inn 1 (B. welaa 91B) aaiv Crater Logging 3 (I. Sessions 451) 2454. Rosa Lumber 3 2451: Hawkinaon's 516) 2261. Wooden Shoe 3 2490; Rogue Dist. 4UUI cummins a (a. uaigie ojj) aa?a; Joreenaens 1 IF. Wlllett 471) 2230. lflgh games H. Clark 214; K. Snlth 204; M. Clark 113-201; E. Ses sions 201; E. Baker 206: H. Culy 253; B. RelnholU 201; E. Tuttle 211. 545) 2457: . Clark 592) (H. Culy 0t 1 (L. Cornelius (E. Tuttle S40) 1 (J. Newland terday were Gary Cummings over John Mitchell, 6-2, 6-3; John Shaw over Bob Hegdall, 6-4, 6-1; Dave Ryn over Jack Elder, 6-0, 6-0; John McKin- ley over Ken Stevenson, 6-2, 6-0; and Jim Randies over Jim Taylor, 6-1, 6-0. Ryn and Henry Olson won a doubles match over Mitchell and Hegdall, 6-3, 6-2, and Randies and McKinlcy took the other over Elder and Stcv enson, 6-1, 6-0. More miles per gallon TO LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING IT UP! Dick Knight Co. VALIANT CoiC Endorses Oregon Stamps As State Promotion The Medford Chamber of Commerce board of directors recently endorsed the Oregon Motor Courts association sale of scenic Oregon stamps as good state promotion, but not ed that because of board pol icy the chamber could not actively engage in solicitations. In connection with travel, Ron Gandee, chairman of the chamber's tourist committee, reported that work was pro gressing on a four-color bro chure which will be prepared jointly by the Josephine and Jackson counties chambers of commerce. He also reported that com mittee members were work ing on a chamber display at the airport, and a traveling display on Medford tnd Jack son county for encouraging conventions here. Discusses Service Don McNeil, chamber man ager, discussed the chamber's services to conventions, and the board authorized the con vention committee to prepare a new roster for convention meeting here. Chet Hubbard, chairman of the highway committee, re ported that the committee, which has long-range views has been working for high way development for several years. He reported that more funds have been allocated for the Medford-Klamn'h Falls high way this year. The committee, he said, Is working toward early completion of the high way, possibly within the next two years. He added that the commit tee also is working for im provement of the Crater Lake highway, and that the state highway leigslativ interim committee will meet In Med ford May 23. OLOaSTON'S Metal Wialhir Stripping tnd Screens Mmm (Midlr Prion SP 1-1014 tvtntngt New York-H'PD - James A. Delehanty, 81, former New York county surrogate who presided over a police de partment trial that ended in dismissal of 23 patrolmen, died Tuesday. Grants Pass JV Track Winner Eagle Point Roy Moore was the lone Eagle winner yesterday as the Grants Pass high Junior varsity piled up 1 1 1 points to 22 by the Eagle Point freshmen - and sopho mores in a track meet. Moore was victor In the mile in 4:37.2, and half-mile in 2:10.1. For GP, Ed Hull won the 100-yard dash in :10.7 and the 220 in :25, Fritz Debo claimed the broad jump with 17 leet 8 inches and the Javelin with 144-1 Hi, and Jim Davis took the discus with 113-7 and the pole vault at 10-6. Other Caveman winners were Bob Llewellyn, :17.7 in the high hurdles, Ron Hem rich, :57.5 in the 440; Sum mers, :23.6 in the low hurdles; Lanny Wigren, 5-5 in the high jump, C. Watt, 39-1 in the shot put, and the team of Hull, MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Wednesday, Apr. 27, 1 NO A ' Judo Exhibition c I . a. - J I ft. jiaieu uy wiud The Medford Judo academy recently sent three represen tatives to a Judo tournament in Orlando, Calif., and they won three events. The Judo artists who went are, Tom Ball, black belt, Har old DeVoss, brown belt, and Dr. Paul Rutter, green belt. A exhibition has been scheduled by the club for May 26 in the Sams Valley school for the Sams Valley PTA. East Orange, N.J. - (CHI Thomas A. Kenny, 70, prom inent lawyer and public of-. finlut t M...nMl- f. in . died Monday. Debo, Hemrich and Toby, Hatzenpiller in 1:41.1 in the cl f r-1 sW Dmved TIW ""..r (EjCDflDDDJfEAtH i i i i s. a w mi uirnTiipn (cTE . Famous-! 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