Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextO O Oc O E3 S 8 fcS S3 SS O CO err; --a 1" O . o " O O ,o O OQ COO 0 0 ooc"::::::dcd c: :dc:c::do coo co Q o n O q c: co O o O CDC crcc; oQ o O o u o U I O u O o o o o ( ) SL Tramps Bevos; age Mount Br PETE COLEMAN Uniitd Puis International The Pacific Coast league race, which has been close the past week, got a notch tighter lait night when Sacramento defeated Vancouver, 4-2, while front-running Spokane and Tacoma were rained out. The Sacramento win pulled the Solons to within a half game of the Indiana. Four clubs, all playing .500 ball, were tied for third place, only two games off the pace. In other action last night, Salt Lake's sizzling Bees beat Portland 12-6, arm San Diego edged Seattle, 7-6. Schedule Changes The schedule changes a bit tonight. Sacramento moves Into Seattle for a three game set and San Diego goes far ther north for a trio with Vancouver. Tacoma remains in Spokane and Salt Lake stays in Portland. Sacramento got a dandy pitching performance from Jack Cafirey in getting by Vancouver. The Solon hurler gave up only five hits-one of them a solo homer to Chuck Spaninald-and was In trouble only in the first and fifth in nings when the Mountics scored their runs one at a time. Jim Bolger broke a 2-2 deadlock in the eighth when he lashed out a two -run single. Chuck King led off with a home run for Salt Lake and Velvet, Rowdy Take Retriever Trial Stakes Velvet, Rowdy, Ace and Hunter were stake winners Sunday In the picnic trial held at Hoover lakes by Rogue Val ley Retriever club. Velvet, owned by Dr. Charles Versteeg, claimed first In the open. Claude Miles' Boots was second, Dr. E. V. Meyerding's Muffin was third and Bill Bryant's Hope was fourth. Rowdy took the qualifying take. The dog is owned by James Stilwell, Klamath Falls. Second was Tom Rick ard's Cookie. Kenneth Den man's Nik Nak took third and Leonard Lilya's Imp fourth. A reserve certificate of merit went to Dr. Lee Harlow's Joe and a CM to Earl Warren's Jocko, which was handled by Dave warren. Ace, winner in the derby, is owned by Everett McGraw. Mrs. Pamela Perkins' Judy placed second, Rickard's Pizza third and Harlow's Copper fourth. Deb. owned by John Mclnis, Klamath Falls, got a reserve CM. Hunter, Leonard Nelson owner, topped the puppy vent. Betty Napolitano's Bomber was second, Walt Cavanaugh's King was third nd McGraw's Button's was fourth. Floyd Bubb's Misty took the RCM and Roberta Hemingway's Boy the CM. MEADOWS OPEN Portland -Ml- Fifty days of , horse racing open tonight at the Portland Meadows. Nine events are scheduled for the opening night, topped by the $1,200 inaugural handicap. the Bees kept right on going in their walU over Portland. Iliey scored four more times in the opening frame, and twice more in the second to wrap it up early. All in all, the Bees raked six Beaver pitchers for 14 hits in scoring their seventh victory in their last nine starts. George Freese had a bases empty homer for the losers. San Diego and Seattle played it close to the vest un til the Padres cinched it in the eighth inning. The Raniers were In front, 4-3, after seven, but San Diego broke loose in the top of the eighth with four big runs, three of them coming in on Floyd Robinson's triple. Joe Martin had a solo hom er for the winners and Joe Taylor hit one of the same for Seattle. Palmer, Collins Play Extra 18 Holes to Decide Winner LINI8CORES; Sacramento 002 000 020 4 6 2 Vancouver 100 010 000 2 5 0 CaftVy and Roselll; Thoriland, Paine (8) and Staniland, Salt Lake 522 020 10012 14 1 Portland .120 001 001 6 9 3 Hanlon, Jiminez (8) and Fadalgo; Mesa, Alexander (1), Johnson i3), McGinn 1 6), Griffin (8), Bowman (9) and Westerfeld. San Diego ..100 Oil 0407 15 3 Seattle 100 100 2028 8 0 Hobaugh, Qualters B) and Car eron; Craddock, Kennedy (8), Jeff coat (9j ana iimmerman. Partnership Golf Billed Spring handicap tourna ment golf play is over at Rogue Valley Country club and next activity for men is the annual two-ball partner ship tourney. Drawing for high and low handicap partners is set for Friday, May 6, at an evening dinner. Entries will be taken until Friday at the RVCC pro shop. Around 100 men already are signed up. A month long junior tour ney is underway and will con clude on June 1. This progres sive competition with boys and girls divisions is on a medal play basis and entries can play as many rounds as they wish. Rivalry is for jun ior high and grade school boys and for girls who are high school age and under. Larry Butler defeated Dr. Dave Boals 2 and 1 for the spring handicap toga. Results in other finals were: First flight - John Jensen def. Earnie Pearson 3 and 2; second flight - Bob Benson def. Bob Elliott 4 and 3; third flight - Harry Jewett def. John Nutch, 19 holes; fourth flight - Jack Dumas def. Bob Hart 5 and 4; fifth flight - Ray Mencke def. Ned Schuler 3 and 1. In a week end ball sweep stakes Tom Hamlin and Carl Schmidt were low gross with even par 72s. Ed Simmons stroked a 73. Low net honors were taken by Butler and Lloyd Pope with 68s, Jerry Cottingham with a 69 and Ga len Sanner, Warren Bayliss and John Nulch with 70s. PORTLAND U. BOWS Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon State continued its winning baseball ways Monday, edging University of Portland 8-7 in a non-conference game here. Houston, Tex. -UiP&- Mast ers champion Arnold Palmer was sure of at least $3,400 more to add to his $44,000 plus bankroll today as he and Bill Collins got set to tee off for an extra 18 holes to de cide the winer of the $35,000 Houston Classic golf tourna ment. Palmer and Collins wound up the fourth round of the tourney the same way they ended the first round - in a deadlock. They began Thurs day by burning up the 7,122 yard Memorial Park course with slx-under par 66's. But the strain of competi tion was beginning to tell Monday in what was to have been the final round. Collins, of Crystal River, Fla., shot a three-over-par 75 and Palmer, who plays out of Ligonier, Pa., carded a 73, one over par. Their Worst Round For each it was the worst MEDrTOoJ&TBIBUrfl 4 vf fa J fffrHl ,4 "L-aac round of the tourney, and each ended the regulation dis tance with 280 i for the 72 holes. Today's playoff will decide who gets the coveted trophy and first priie money of $5, 300. The playoff loser will get $3,400. When the deadlock for first place was announced, both Palmer and Collins agreed there was too much at stake for a sudden death playoff, but they left it up to tourney officials. Collins clug to a slim two- stroke lead going Into Mon days' round, but said he "felt terrible all day" and had trouble with hi drives. He bogeyed the third, seventh and ninth holes and went into the back nine only a stroke ahead. On the 11th he missed a three-putt, but came back for birdies on the five-par 13th and on the 16th. On the 17th he saw a spike mark too late and it deflected his 18- foot putt away from the cup, causing him to make a bogey five. It was there that Palmer caught up with him. Palmer was in less than champion ship form, three-putting four holes - the 3rd, 10th, 12th and 13th. Jack Fleck, who won the Phoenix Open from Collins in a playoff earlier this year, wound up Monday with a 72 and a 281 total for third place and prize money of $2,200. Amateur Richard Crawford of Houston, and pros Doug Sanders of Miami Beach and Gary Player of Johannesburg, South Africa, tied for fourth place with 284 totals. Sanders and Player each earned $1,-800. WHAT TO DO? "Bitf" Bill Collins (left) and Arnold Palmer, who tied with 280's at the end of re "liar play in the $35,000 Houston golf classic, discuss the alternatives in deciding the winner. They chose to have an extra 18-hole playoff today (UPI Telephoto) Pairings Announced For Ladies' Links Tourney Thursday Pairings have been announ ced for the first of the four 1980 sweepstake's tourna ments of the Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon Women's Golf association. The tourney is set for Thurs day, May 5, at Rogue Valley Country club here. Time of simultaneous tec- offs at the first and 10th tecs is 7:30 p.m. Listed In pairings Thomas, CB. Mri. Chrt Slimkok llona. 7.44 Mri Fri-d Coleman. H . Mrs. Hruce Pringev, Eng., Mrs. Fcl KU-iimier. H.,se., Mrs. T. Lau rlln. ('11. 7 51 Mri. Noble Vincent. RV, Mrs. M, M, Ki-nncdv, Cll. Mri. J. S. (jiiihlm.in. Henri. Mrs. Rod Low. iU'n. Kuk j 7 .Ml Mrs. T A. Cul. nerlson Jr., HV. Mrs John apier. Itose, Mis. Lioyd Drew. KF, Mrs. John Mi-Culloi-h, Kuk : 8:05 Mrs. R U Kiuchl, HV, Mrs. R. M Alrhi. son. C'U, .Sirs. J s. Wolke, GP. Mrs. LhrK-l Savior, Eujt ill:' Mrs. Willuim Sehel, RV, Mrs H. c. fSh-.v ::t r are 151 ladies from eight d.-rson, cn. h. in Mrs. j r al-iip Mis . a. ttrndc-n. (;H. Mri. MUo Miirl.ltt Fi, Ri7 Mr. 1'. ieiiiM-n, hv. Mrs. Frank Mnsebar, KK. Mrs 1). Ci Mclncrny, Cli, Mrs W 11 Heath, CP. S.34 Mrs. Mahr Revmers. RV, Mrs. J. W. Bradley, UP. Mrs. Tal lin, i.reenoiiEn. .Mrs. w, K Casebi-t-r. Rose; 8 41 Mrs. E W SU-kels. RV, Mrs. K. Bowman. OP, Mrs. jerry MHi-Murrav, CB, Mrs. Ilrucr Slanley. RV; S:4S Mrs. Slov Ellioll, HV, Mrs, C. C. La Hole. UP. Mrs. J. C Anderson Kir. Mrs EM Gordon, HV, d sn Mrs. c, H. Barren, RV, Mrs. Ira Seitz, Rose., Mrs. Al Williams, RV. Mrs. Harold Johnson, GP; 9:02 Mrs. Lew Bates, RV. Mrs. O, W. Johnnnsen, CU, Mrs. Tom Vlnn. Eiin . Mrs. Walter Shavlor. RV; 11:011 Mrs. Leonard Si-hllrit. RV, Mrs. Dunn Chase, Eu Mrs. A. Zincle, I.aur., Mrs. Ira Smith, RV. 11.15 Mrs. Ed Simmons, RV, Mrs I Robert Davis. GP. Mrs. Robert Leck llder, Rose.. Mrs. Renton Smith Hf 11:23 Mrs. F. L. Somen. RV. Mrs! i Claire E. Terry, cll. Mrs. R. Re-! nienterla, RV; (130 Mrs. Robert Van Dnker, RV, Mrs. R. G. Wilbur, j GP. Mrs, James Frame. CB, Mrs 1 Glen Fnbrlek, RV: 0:37 Mrs. War ren Bayliss. RV. Mrs. R. Graham, ; Lnur.. Airs. Wayne Safley, RV. Clubs in seven cities. Courses ! I,v- ,M" E. Naj-lor. Bend. represented are Bend Country club, Rcamos club of Klamath Falls, Eugene Country club, Laurelwood club of Eugene, Roseburg Country club, Grant3 Pass Golf club, Coos Country club of Coos Bay and Rogue Valley. Play for the most part will be in foursomes. A 6 p.m. social hour and 7 p.m. dinner on Wednesday are scheduled at RVCC. o w Bob Lee Team Victor in Shoot0 scorer! 70, lor Batfs' 38 r) Pot petrehm' 11. Petrehm'-w crew was def'r,d.n? titliit. Niodrrmi'M't had thte 50 straights. He broke 206 out of 300 for an average of 98.7 per 100. Single .10 straight were fired by Charles Skeet ers and Paul Culbertson. From tourney results a list will be compiled from which the Modford team will be picked for the state Elks shoot here later this month. On Sunday, May 8, a shoot oil will be conducted at the Med ford Gun club for a special Elks trophy. Lodge members who were In the tourney Just comple'ed will compite. Bob Lee's aggregation Was team winner and Henry Nicd ermeyer food individual laur el; in the Elks lodge trapsiiot t tournament conducted on six Sundays at Meriford Gun club. The team captained by Lee won 118 points out of a pos sible 120. Dick Phair'i team Medford JV Blanks EP Steve Ray's four-hit pitching guided the Medford High school junior varsity to a 2-0 win over the Eagle Point var sity on the Tornado's home field Monday. The Eagle pitcher also threw four-hit ball, but the Medford nine was able to turn its hits into runs. In the third inning, Ken Adams doubled for the Tor nado, and Bob Schroder sing led to push across the first tally. In the second, Danny Miles singled, advanced to third on an error and wild pitch and then scored on another error. Tim White hit a long triple for the Medford club Ui the fourth but tried to stretch it into a home run and was thrown out at the plate. Ray struck out five while walking two, and allowed no one Eagle batter more than one hit. MNF.SCORE: Eagle Point . 000 000 00 4 7 Medford JV . 001 001 X 2 4 S Purdue and Halsey; Ray and Ruhl. LIONS SIGN TWO Detroit (UPD Veterans Joe Schmidt and Jim Gibbons signed their 1960 contracts Monday, bringing the Detroit Lions' number of satisfied players to 2. " 'MrWST'Kr' ' " r ,t iir-n Why ntt tok nv Ims on driving pleasure with a Luxurious '60 Dodge? Here is a car built with a fresh approach to comfort, convenience, and longer lasting satisfaction. You'll find that modern styling is wrapped around the roomiest, handsomest interiors on the road. The handling it lighthearted and confident. The perform ance exhilarating. And bent of all, the cost is so low you can hardly afford not to buy a Dodge. You get Ctrttfied Car Crt with tny ntw 79M Dotfft cat. r'$ tha cloaatt thing yat to a quaritntaa of troubta-lrtt' drlv.ng.. luxurious '60 DODGE . NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: lOW-PRICED DODO! DART, tUXURIOUS '60 DOOdl , PARSONS MOTORS 315 E. Fifi.i St. Mrs. Bayliss Wins Women's Spring Handicap Winner of the women s spring golf handicap cham pionship at Rogue Valley Country club was Mrs. War ren Bayliss. She defeated Mrs. Russ Acheson in the title flight finals. Winners and runners-up, respectively, In other flights were Mrs. L. R. Smith and RV; Mrs. William Clark flight; Mrs. Dick House and Mrs. Frank Tamney, second flight; Mrs. R. M. Sorenson and Mrs. Wayne Shaylor, third flight; Mrs. William Cownlng and Mrs. Wayne Safley, fourth flight; Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Earl Nelson, fifth flight; Mrs. Galen Sanner and Mrs. Howard Scroggln, nine-hole champion ship flight, and Mrs. John Nuich and Mrs. W. McFad den, nine hole first flight. There will be no regular ladies' day play at RVCC this Thursday because Rogue Val ley women will be hostesses for this first Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon tourna ment of the season. Play at the club on April 28 was for fewest putts. Winners were A. group, Mrs. Thomas Teutsch; B group, Mrs. W. L. Stark; C group, Mrs. Benton Smith and Mrs. L. G. Melville (tied); D group, Mrs. Dick House; 9 hole C group, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson and 9-hole D group, Mrs. Jim Finegan. TOl RNRY PAIRINGS: (Flrsl lee) 7:30 a.m. Mrs. H. 7. Nullon. RV, Mrs. Harry Kern. CB, Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, Bend; Mrs. Rohert Star buck, KF; 7:37 Mrs. B. L. NultlnX, RV. Marjorie Lnndru, Laur., Mrs. Earle Nestell, F.inr., Mrs. Carl Tengue, Rose.; 7:44 Mrs. Frank Tamney, RV. Mrs. Max Powers, Cll. Mrs. J. J. Chlaramonte, Eug., Mrs. R. D. Bridges. Rose. 7:51 Mrs. Ray Friable, RV. Mrs R. T. Moore Jr., GP, Mrs. Ed Trov. cr. CB, Mrs. William Grove. KF; 7:58 Mrs. R. V. Klneh, RV, . Mrs. J. D. MeCaulcy. CB, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Rose., Mrs. C. M. Durland. GP; 805 Mrs. Les Schneider, RV. Mrs. Elton Schroeder. CB, Mrs. A. W. Mock, GP, Mrs. Marvin Nerscth. KF. 8:12 Mrs. Helen Davles. RV, Mrs. Joe Fall, GP. Mrs. L. E. Glcnz, CB. Beverly Steele, Laur; 8:10 Mrs. William J. Miller, RV, Mrs. J. Pavelleh, Laur,, Mrs. William Jor dan. CB. Mrs. W. J. Dilllneno, GP; 8:27 Mrs. Rose Bunch, RV, Mrs. Clark Good, KF. M.-s. R. E. Saun ders. CP. Mrs. William Parry, CB. 8:45 Mrs. C. B. Collins, IIV. Mrs. M. L. Mocabee. Rose., Mrs, George Kennev. Eng.. Mrs. William Smith. KF; 8:41 Mrs. William Clark, RV. Mrs. II. Marshall, Laur.. Mrs. A. N. Gould. Cn. Mrs. Rnnny Smith, RV; 8:48 Mrs. William Blackledge, RV, Mrs. Rex llamnker. Eng., Mrs. E. L. Mickelson, Eng.. Mrs. John Day. HV. 8:55 Mrs. Frank Bcnesh. RV. Mrs. E. Brlckley, Laur., Mrs. Earl Sarcent. CB. Mrs. Ed Rarizweit. RV: 0:02 Mrs. B. D. Mitchell. RV. Mrs. Howard Pernell. KF, Mrs, Gus Johnson. Eue.. Mrs. Lou McLaugh lin, RV; 8:011 Mrs, Jack Six, RV. Mrs. Earl Llttrcll Jr., LH, Mrs. Marshall Smith, Rose., Mrs, John Jensen, RV. 9:16 Mrs. William Cownlne. RV. Mrs. Don Doveraux, Eug., Mrs. Ralph Moinke, CB. Mrs. L. O. Mel vlellc, RV; 9:23 Mrs. K. C. Mc Hugh, RV, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Eng., Mrs. Robert DeLorme, RV, Mrs! Richard Sciiwahn, RV, Mrs. beaten in five years: car i uernden. Aug Mnrkhani. CB. Mrs. Ralnh Barclay. u:37 Mrs. lieese Alexander, Hornet Netters Hare Rivalry Three matches are sched uled this week for the Hed rick Junior Hish school ninth grade tennis team. They were to have met Mc Loughlin Junior high today and are slated against the same team on Thursday. On Friday they play Crater high at Central Point. Crater edged the Hornets Friday 4 to 3 In a match In which just singles were play ed. Playing No. 1 for the Comets was Miss Jan New land. She dropped her match, 8-0 to 6-3, to Hedrlck's Scott Carpenter. FIGHTS By United Prfs International New York Jose Gonzalez. 153, Puerto Hico, outpointed Obdullo Nunez. 153J4. Puerto Rico (101. Hartford. Conn. Tommy Haden, 125, Utira, N Y., outpointed Tommy Bell, 12ii. Younflstown, Ohio (10). Sydney, Australia Ralph Dupat, 144 1 4 . New Orleans, La., outpointed. FUidell Stitch, H4U. Louisville Ky. (12). Holvoke. Mass. Matt Mullane. 133. Springfield. Mass., outpointed Kid Chick, 121, Weetfield, Masa. (6). fife 1 . Mm. w, A. Scott, Kvi AnHpfsnn HV. MM chem, Rose. Pastrano Set For TV Fight New York -llirll -Willie Pas trano of Miami Beach will try to turn the tables on heavy weight Alonso Johnson of Draddock, Pa., in their TV radio (NBC) fight at Louis ville, Ky., Friday night, on the eve of the Kentucky Derby. Although Johnson narrowly outpointed Willie at Louis ville, July 24, the betting is at "even money" now because of Pastrano's four straight vic tories since then. Wednesday night's 10 rounder brings together Har old Johnson of Philadelphia, top light heavyweight con tender, and sixth-rated Clar ence Floyd of New York at Philadelphia's Convention Hull. Harold, who hasn't been Is fa- r?i..J''!.li vored at 3-1 despite Floyd's victory over contender Von Clay In his latest bout. 'wii Mrs. L. T. lltam Ma- Oregon Maimer. Reach Finals Ames, Iowa - (UPD - Three Oregon wrestlers won and two lost in the second round of the Olympic Greco-Roman wrestling trials here Monday. Tobe Zweygardt, OSC, de feated Veryl Long of Wash ington, Pa., in the 147V4 pound division. In the 136H pound class, Multnomah Athletic Club's Lee Allen pinned and elimi nated Joe Gratto of Canton, N.Y. Fritz Fivian, OSC de feated Grey Ruth of Bethle hem, Pa., in the 180'4 class. Vern Humble, Lewis and Clark mat ace, was elirrtinated by Don Webster of Cresco, Iowa, in the 123Vi division. Dick Delgado, Oklahoma City, gained a split decision over OSC's Mitsu Tamura in the 114 'a pound class.. Finals in the Greco-Roman competition were to be held today. Canadian Athlete Gets NHL Award Montreal-IUPD-Doug Harvey, perhaps Canada's greatest modern-day athlete, added a fifth leg to the Norris Trophy today as hockey's No. 1 dc fensemsR. The 35-year-old Monteat Canadlens rearguard wis nam ed winner of National Hocjtejr League Award, plus the i ."0 that gries with, for the fifth time In the seven yean it has been available. O Portland - KM - Wrtlan Stale edged Clark Colleg J,0 in a baseball. gatr.$ Moridtiy behind the pW hires tit Gene Klein and a second inning (10th Ue) 7:30 a.m. Mrs. William Stark, RV, Mrs. D. SRO. Lour.. Mrs. E. H. Sommers, CB, Mrs. L. D. Johnnspn, Rose.: 7:37 Mrs. F. W. Conrud. RV, Mrs. C. M. Urey. Eug., Mrs. II. II. Eugene (UPD Oregon capita lized on its only three hits to defeat university of Washing ton 4-1 in a Northern Division baseball game Monday. CUSTOM TAILORED HITCHES CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS JACKSON) SP 3-3344 SINGLER AUTO SUPPLY 117 So. Central SP 3-7301 CERTIFIED! CASE LOT iO 4 mt i Li m -v ix. .y. Wax atw m SAVE UP TO UO A GALLON! ERTKFIEDl 011C-C0at Hi-Lustrc house paint Regularly 6.89 29 per gal. e Saves lime, effort e Sparkling finish e Superior hiding power llliter-rnittant. Brilliant tita nium whit stays whits longer, Mildaw-retMant, fosl-dryinf. 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