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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1960)
6 etisat 053 cud Ui So 4 SsJisoae tio ess aoa O iS3i3M iStiSS CSSJ CUS;iw 9 -3 L-2 c: -30Oc : c"D c:;:s C3 o e o r,oc o o sf7)r o c:?o O O o aM um 9 9 sa .3 r O O o - j o catch, He's CD 3 0. O- Tornado Slates SO Jayvcos, Cavemen u Medford High school's base ball team has only non-cou-ference baseball contention this week. Southern Oregon college junior varsity will be enter tained by the Black Tornado at 4 p.m. Thursday. On Satur day afternoon Medford has a non-leaguer at Grants Pass. Two Southern Oregon con ference diamond actions are set for Friday. Klamath Falls will play Crater at Central Point and Grants Pass will go to Ashland. Dotibleheaders are slated with first games figuring in the standings. Ash land vies at Crater on Satur day in a non-counter. Jerry Anderson has taken over the pitching leadership of the Medford team and Low ell Dean, who heads the hit ting, has fattened Ms average. Two victories during the week end. over Crater and over Ashland, make Anderson 5-0 for the season. Pat McLaugh lin heads the earned run aver age column with .538 and Herb Wheeler is .608. Ander son, who has pitched the most innings and faced the most batters, has a fine 1.00 ERA. Lowell Dean .544 Statistics through last Satur day, April 30, show Lowell Dean with a sparkling .544 batting average. He paces the Tornado in hits, 19, in runs batted in, 21, and in two-base safeties, five. Anderson has the second high batting mark with .433. Dick Ragsdale with .421 heads in runs with 16 and is second in total hits with 16 Also hitting over the .400 mark is Jim Barry with .413. Cal Dean is second in RBI's with 13. Medford as a team is bat ting .325. Anderson, Barry and Mike Parsons have two home runs each. Ragsdale is the chief base stealer with seven swipes. First baseman Lowell Dean leads in putouts with 74 and shortstop Cal Dean in assists with 28. INDIVIDUAL BATTING: Anderson ... Adams Barry C. nenn .... L. Dean Durkee Jensen Kuiiupa&ek . McLaughlin Lowery Parsons Lauranee ... Quinnev RaRsdale .... Stewart Thompson Wheeler ..... All R H Ave. RBI ... 30 7 13 .433 11 ... 1 1 0 .000 0 ... 29 13 12 .413 9 flfl 12 12 307 i:t -. 33 11 10 ..144 21 .- 13 3 2 .153 0 ... 34 8 10 214 II ... 30 8 .200 2 .. 3 0 2 .400 2 ...3 0 0 .000 0 ... 35 10 13 .371 0 ... 22 0 0 .009 0 ... 32 9 10 .312 8 ... 38 16 16 .421 6 ...5 1 0 .000 1 ...22 3 .136 4 ...9 2 0 .000 1 312 1UT 1U .333 10 Totals PITCHING: IP W.L. ERA H Anderson 28 3 0 1.00 13 (Juinney -.14 3 0 2.00 11 ijowery .ill l McLaughlin ....13 2 wneeler 23 0 1 40 10 .538 7 .608 14 at 14 0 I .S3 25 26 ToUls SOUTHERN OREGON lOMtRlM'K STATISTICS (As ol April 23) Bitting l.f(i.rs AB R 1 L. Dean, Med 26 7 H M. Parsons. Med.... 24 9 11 J. Bianchi. KF 19 4 1 J. Anderson, Med. 21 6 f Don Gresdel. KF... 15 4 ( R. Taylor, KF 20 3 I J. Barry. Med IB 8 ; D. Rafisdale. Med... 27 10 1( B. Quinnev, Med... 23 7 1 J. Kurbol. Cr 32 5 1) c BOWLING STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE The Headliners, Mail Trib une's women's bowling team, won first place in the Star lighter League Monday eve ning. In a play-off with the Rogue Sportsman, the Head liners had a total of 1993 pins against 1984 for the Sports man. The play-off was between the first and second half win ners. The bowlers w ill hold a din ner Saturday, May 7, at the Tally-Hd Restaurant at 7 p.m. at which time trophies will be awarded. Sponsors of the four league teams will be guests. Other teams in the league are the 4 Minute Maids, spon sored by 4 Minute Car Wash and Polar Cold. w. Pltrhinr l.eadprs H. Wheeler. Med J. Anderson. Med 3 B. Quinney. Med 3 B. Griggs, KF 4 'Grants Pass nt included Infor mation not complete. Pet. .538 .500 .473 .425 .400 .400 .388 .370 .348 .344 ERA .000 111 2 Oil WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Union club, winner of the second round, trimmed Cum mins Diesel, victor in the first round in the playoff this week for the Women's Classic Bowling league championship The league has named of ficers -for the 1960-1961 sea son. They are Rosie Phipps, president, Edith Cummings, vice-president, Vera Cum mins vice-president, and Norma Burrough, sergeant-at- arms. Playotf scores were: I'nlon rlun M. McCall 542 E. Cummings 441 E. Jones 442 T. Tolles 534 V. Cummins 514 :::c3Cdc: Craterian to Show Closed Circuit TV Of Johansson Fight Closed circuit television of the Ingemar Johansson Floyd Patterson heavy weight title boxing bout will be presented at the Craterion theatre, Robert Corbin. manager here for Oregon California theatres announced today. The titular bout is set for Monday night, June 20, at New York. It will be the third luch theatre telecast here. Tha Craterian showed tha pre vious light last June be tween Patterson and Jo hansson. Arrangements for closed Circuit showing of this year's fight were made with TelePrompTer Inc. Tickets are now being printed and announcement will be mad when they go on sal. CAN ORDER NOW Corbin said that orders for tickets may be mada now. Such orders must ba accompanied by money and will be honored when tick ets arrive from tha printer. He stated that no tickets will ba reserved on specu lation. Price this time will be SS for each seal. Corbin point ed out that every seat in the house is a good one tor TV fight pre&entalion. Tha admission charge here is among tha lowest in the country. Theatre doors here will open at 5 p.m. and the fight will be aeen at 8 p.m. (PST). Arnold Palmer Termed Golf's New Miracle Man way. He I ,-.n - n: a fighter al! the. MAIL TUlBUMf, Mitjfo'd. a regcilsr bulldog i Wiidaosdsy, May 4, 1960 By HAL WOOD Las Vegas, New -itPC- The shadow of bull-shouldered Ar nold Palmer hung over the field In the Touriiuiiitiit of Champions today. Along every fairway, in the locker room, the casinos, night clubs, and bars, the comer- Hixson Goes Ahead In Oregon Tourney PortlandOJPD-Harvey Hix son was a one-stroke leader and the field had been cut to 63 as the Oregon Open Golf Tournament entered the final day of competition here today. Vi Corby Honored By Keglers Vi Corby was named bowl er of the year and Mrs. James Farrar was reelected president Sunday at the annual spring breakfast of Medford Wom an's Bowling association at Rogue Valley Country club. Other officers elected were Mrs. Lem Wilson, vice-president, Mrs. Thelma Tolles, sec retary, Mrs. Frank Knox, treasurer, and Mrs. David Legg, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Tolles was reelected. Mrs. Corby, who is em ployed by Modern Beauty solon, is a veteran Medford bowler, having partioipated in the sport since 1943. She was the nominee of the Ball and Chain league for the hon or. Bowler of the year was determined by vote at the breakfast. Sportsmanship and character largely are the ba. sis of selection. This year, Mrs. Corby has competed for Sewing Center in the Victory league, the Mixer-Uppers in the Ball and Chain circuit, the Two Hits and a Miss in the Morning Glory loop and for Century Sporting Goods in the Empire league. She is carrying a 141 average in two leagues. She has a top game this year of 194 and a high series of 498. Her top game for her career was 222 and top series 512. Trophies were presented at the breakfast to city tourna ment winners in the various classes. These were: Town House (C), Koffee Hixson forgot it was rain ing Tuesday and shot a 69 to go with his Monday score of 72 to give him a 36-hole total of 141. Bill Eggers of Rose City was one stroke behind the Portland Golf Club as sistant professional and also shot a 69 Tuesday. The final 38 holes were scheduled today. Hixson had two birdies, an eagle and one bogey. Eggers had six birdies and two bog eys. Oswego's Bob McKendrick and Bob Bronson of Portland had 143's to be tied for third place. , Al Feldman of Tacoma, Ed Oldfield of Astoria, and Har old West of Longview had 146's. FIGHTS TUESDAY BOUTS Unlcd Press International Buffalo, N.Y.IUPII Bobby Scanlon, 133, San Francisco, out pointed Jackie Donnelly, 135, Buf falo. N.V. (12). Beaumont, Tex. (UPI1 Paul Jorgensen, 134, Port Arthur, Tex., outpointed Henry Watson, 135, Dal las, Tex. (101. Klatsch (B), Pioneer club (A), teams; Bev Gutches and Joy DeBerry (C), Andrea Wall and Betti Walls (B), Vivian Knox and Shirley Daigle (A), doubles; Margaret Garrett (C), Esther Miller (B), Lee Neely (A), singles; DeBerry (C), Miller (B), Gertie Riggs (A), all-events." Resumes were heard from Mrs. Lem Wilson, Mrs. Jess Cummings 'and Mrs. Hal Schroeder, past presidents, on association history. Mrs. Les lie Wilson, past junior bowl ing director for Oregon, ex pressed her thanks to the lo cal association for the life membership she received in the Oregon State Woman's Bowling association. Mrs. George Clark, new junior bowling director for the state, reported on local junior activities. AUTO SUPPLY MUFFLERS $7.50 Installed SEAT COVERS SHOCKS $11.88 Up $5.88 Up Installed THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS AUTO SUPPLY 0 mm Z sajSSs. i 237 Hiway 99S 801 N. Riverside Co Medford GramjirxPass Total 241S rum mln Diesel S Doigle 491 N. Jones 444 A. Wiliison 378 J. Hampson 437 V. Knox 523 Handicap 60 Total 2333 ROW ANN MAJOR Standings: Western Oil & Burner . Medford Tire Country Club Rotary Club Cal-Ore Ranches Allison Construction ... Desert Service Kachfna Room Medford Mail Tribune . K-DOV ... Asko Supplv Donna Timber Results: Rotary 21 . 21 . 21 19 4 (Ken Cook RR . 2fi77: Tribune 0 (Ken Dale Griess 474) 24B7. Country Club 3 (Slim Brown 5541 2774; Cal-Ore 1 (John Schroeder 475) 2079. Allison 3 (Reese Hemingway 579) 2749; Donna 1 (J. Monroe 5HKI 2(iRi. Asko 3 B. Van Hoy 579) 2795; Western Oil 1 (Don Turner 530) 2709. K-DOV 3 (John Austin 5001 2752: Kachina 1 (Norm Cster 528i 2702. Desert Serv. 3 L. C. Lisenbee 542) 2841; Med. Tire 1 (Harold Evans 498) 274U. High games Ken Etters 221, Reese Hemingway 212, L. C Lisen bee 212. Red Raiders Trim Oregon Tech 12-2 Ashland - Southern Oregon college baseball crew streng thened Us grip on second spot in the Oregon Coliegiale con ference standings yesterday by thumping Oregon Techni cal institute at Klamath Falls 12 to 2. Bill Dellinger Has 4:11.9 Mile Portland (UPP Former Uni versity o Oregon distance ace Bill Dellinger posted a 4:11.9 time to win the feature invita tional Reynolds Relays mile race here Tuesday night. Dellinger bested Ted Ab ram, an Emerald Empire Ath letic association runner, by about 30 yards. Abram was one of the top Oregon high school milers last year. Fort Vancouver of Vancou ver. Wash., edged host Reyn olds high school of Troutdale, Ore., 63' 2 to 60, to defend its Reynolds relays title. The Raiders will be out to further their league cause this week end in a three-game series at Ashland with East ern Oregon. One game is bill ed for Friday afternoon and two will be played on Satur day. SOC got eight of its runs in the fourth frame yesterday on doubles by Jack Brown and Jim Dietz, singles by Kermit McLemore, Chuck Nevi, Kay Kelley and Bob Jones, two bases on balls and three er rors. Sword was safe at home for one run when OTI catcher Dick Olivas dropped the ball on an SOC squeeze attempt. Dietz hit three for four and had three runs batted in to pace an 18-hit Raider attack, jess Munyon, Bob Jones and Nevi each socked three for five and Jones brought home two runners. Virgil Winter got three hits in four times up for Oregon Tech. Cougars Bolster Second Place Moscow, Idaho -d'PD- Wash ington State strengthened its hold on second place in the Northern division base ball! race Tuesday bv downing Ida ho 6-3. The Cougars used a ninth inning rally and the relief pitching of Dick Montee to win. Eugene - (ITD - The sched uled Northern division base ball game between the Uni versity of Oregon and the University of Washington was called off because of rain here Tuesday. About 70 per cent of Swed en's merchant marine seldom touch their home port. sation was about the rew "miracle man" of golf. Not since the hey days ofi Sam Snend. Ben Hog;in and Hyron Nt'lsun has one man over-shadowed the field the way Palmer has in lfttiO. The rest of the profesionals know it. And they talk about it, too. "1 didn't think there ever would be a man to come along to take over in professional golf the way Hagen, Sarazen. Snend and Ilogan did," said PGA champion Bobby Ros burg." I thought the field was loo even." Five Tourntys Won But Palmer has the rest of the boys wondering now. Since the first of the year he has won five crowns and tied for a sixth. He lost the play- off for the Houston title Tues day. What's Arnold doing differently'.' "1 can't see that he's doing anything better or worse than he did before, ' says Mike Sou chak, the defending champion here. ' But he is getting some good, long putts down. And I'll say this.- If he ever gets in the lead, he's tough to when lie gets going." Rosburg agreed that nt pu'.ung stroke may I- a lot to do with Palmer's new found mastery of the game. "Arnie used to putt in streaks." says Rosburg. "By bet-' that, I mean he would h hot have ! for a couple of weeks. Then he would have trouble on the greens for a while. But now he seems to putt well all the time " Atv ( r ........ m:,, 1206 No. RIVtRSIDt . AnsBki mm A si s t II i Vi VrtlM 1 I A.Hrl. VAIL T CAFETERIA STYLE LUNCH Merchant Luncheon 85 Daily Par B 'Q Pork or Beef 65 With French Fne Broiled Burger 55 Bikcti Hum Mnhed Pot.iroei & Gravy SUds Home Mjde Pict "Soup of the Day ' Bcvcragci "You fju what you want Yog pay for juit what you Ervin Remmie, Chef (Don't forget to take out for Dinner Mofhe May S.) Cafeteria Style Lunch 11 i.m. 2 p.m. (Weekdays) Mother i Day, fet." A TUESDAY LATE COMt.RS Standings: tv. Four Slriket 13 Gerttol Jenny's 11 Sleep Walkers 10 Polly Ann's !t Early Risers Bowlerettes B 13 Retnlts: Four Strikes 3 fLoretta Kenner 474) 2148; Bowlerettes 1 (Jean Ford 427) 2064. Sleep Walkers 3 (Carroll Peterson 448) 2075: Gerttol Jenny's i (Doris Westerficld 4001 2040. Polly Ann's 3 (Jo Ann Anderson 414) 1971: Earlv Risers 1 (Dorotha Green 418) 11)50. High game Jean Ford 188. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE SlanUinRs: W. Alley Busten 61 Pot Holders 58 Stragglers 55 Sparebowlcrs 54 Three mis 51 Three Slippers 50 Lucky Strikes 4!) Merry Trio 48'! Slowpokes 47 Jokers 40 !i L. 43 46 49 50 53 54 55 55 Ia 47 57 li 431) Ritterl- Bestilts: Jokers 2 (Tomasa Urien 1194; Three Slippers 2 IL, pack .'.ibi 1 1 !ii). Allev Buiterl 4 (G. Chase 404) 1325; Slowpokes 0 (B. St. Clair 388) 1142. Sparehowlers (G. Batolomel 410) 1146; Pot Holders 0 (B. Moore 302) 1046. Lucky strikes 3 (M. Thomas 458) 1107; Merry Trio 1 (B. Gray 379) 1120. Three Mrs. 0 (B. Stuart 365) 1120: Straeelers 4 (D. Neose 4351 1236. High game Tomasa Urien 178. BOXY ANN BOCKETTES Standings: W. L. 3 Big Y Markets 43 17 Pear Bowlers 3!) 21 Neeiey Nelson Lumber.... 35'a 24 V2 Roxy Ann Lanes 32 28 Town House Cafe 31 'i 28i3 Norton's Market 30 30 K.Bov 28 !i 31 Vs Crosby's Mobilcttes 27 33 Economy Market 18)j 41 'a Hamilton Funds Inc 15 45 Results: Crosby's 2 (V. Hendry 432) 1679; Economy 2 (V. Grigsby 452) 1080. Roxy 3 (G. Dixon 395) 1567; K-Bov 1 (B. Wilson 409) 1518. Neelev 0 IL. Nceley 4981 1704: Pear Bowlers 4 (V. Cummings 533) 18Norton's 3 (M. Peyton 479) 1658; Hamilton 1 (V. Mnthlson 3871 1499. Bir Y 0 IE. Dickinson 484) 1771; Town House 4 (G. Smith 525) 1875. High games L. Necley 184, M. Peyton 196. G. Smith 209. ALLEN ADVANCES Ames, Iowa (UPII Portland Multnomah Athletic club wrestler Lee Allen advanced to first place In the 136'2 pound division here Tuesday night in the Olympic Greco Roman wrestling trials. First German military men to get training in missiles since the end of World War II were recently graduated by the United States Army In Huntsville, Ala. Now they will be trained in supersonic missiles at Fort Bliss, Tex. NEED M.R.C BEARINGS? o CALL SP 2-5227 BEARINGS I nr . t 126 Morth FronP. FA 1,1 FLOYD FIGHTS JOHNSON Philadelphia - rtlPIl - Harold Johnson of Philadelphia, top ranked light heavyweight con tender, will seek his 12th straight victory tonight when he meets Clarence (Tiger) Floyd in a 10-round fight. Floyd is a 3-1 underdog but he isn't worried because it gives him the chance to score the upset of the season. I.INESCOBE: SOC 100 800 01212 18 1 OTI 000 101 000 2 10 4 Kelley. Tichenor 19) and Sword. Conley (9); Simmon. McKibbon (4), Branson (9) and Olivas. TRACK OPENS Portland (UPII A crowd of about 7,000 wagered S186.101 Tuesday night as the horse racing season opened at the Portland Meadows track here in damp weather. Lampwick won the $1,200 Inaugural Han dicap, paying $24, $12.80 and $5.70. enjoy the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon OUHiU j always smoother because it's slovv-ditilled 0 n KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., UWiSYlUtV miWi o if your present motor doecn have Tout of iO of these important features -you ought to own an EBRUFSdJDE f j . 2S F !-: IssSSWwJ . h : ! J feOTgt r i : s -1 sitJfir'jT You buy an outboard for pleasure. Pleasure comes, not alone from how you use your motor, but from what your motor does for you. 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