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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1960)
CD O' czo o :3 c:c:3 O O O 0 cc::ac:x.iuoo Oo cdo c:docooc:":;:do ooo o co o o Q O O O .3 v.. o o --::oo OO o U nt'jo o oo .'ii ::. :.x . . ) ut. MAIL TtllUMt, Mttj(4, Or, 10 Thursday, Mjy 5, 1969 A O f f f 1 SIPCMKTg J Ripplemeyer Gains 4th Win; Portland Defeats Salt Lake I Br PETE COLEMAN ' United Press Internaiionil ' Ray Rippelmeyer, a guy ; with sinking fast ball and i the lowest earned run a-, sr I ge in the Pacific Coait league, became the "winning est" pitcher in the circut Wed j nesday ni it as the Seattle ! Rainiers beat Sacramento, .: 9-4. It was the fourth straight t victory for Rippelmeyer since an opening day defeat and the win was appreciated at ' much by the Spokane Indians as by the Rainiers. ' Spokane had its game with , Tacoma rained out Wednes j day night, giving Sacramento . . a golden opportunity to move ' into a tie for first place with ' the Indians. But along came Rippelmeyer and the Solons ended up dropping into third place behind Seattle. In other action, Portland slipped into the first division with a 5-3 win over Salt Lake, and San Diego split a twin bill with Vancouver, taking the nightcap, 8-5, after losing the opener, 2-1. ; Four-Run First , Rippelmeyer, who had a .116 era going into the game, gave up nine hits, struck out six. walked four and never was in serious trouble as his mates sta'niiand ran up a 4-2 lead after five innings and kept on going. Portland made a four-run first inning stand up as it downed Salt Lake. George Freese and Don Frailey each drove in one run during the rally and Gerry Mason sing led in two. Salt Lake got two in the seventh on Harry Bright's two run homer and another on the following inning, but Port land got a single in the last of the eighth to cinch it. Portland starter Noel Mick elsen held the Bees hitless for 5 13 innings but needed relief help from Roger Bow man to take the third victory. 9 l I.INESCORR.S: Sacramento ... 000 110 020 4 Seattle 010 123 02x 9 10 Singleton. Raymond (6) and Ro- lelll; Kippelmeyer and Bevan. Salt Lake 000 000 2103 7 Portland 400 000 Olx 5 8 Dobrino. Hardlson 11). Dial i Swanson 17). Butters 8 and Bro- ckell; Auckelsen, Bowman 18) and iNeai. (1st game) San Diefio 010 000 01 5 2 Vancouver 000 110 x 2 5 1 Werle and Carreon; Nichols, Paine (7) and White. (2nd rami) San Diego 010 010 4208 12 2 Vancouver . 000 001 1305 10 1 Arias and Carreon: Corwin. Star- rette (3), Vineyard (61. Fitzgerald 7, Zuvernik. 17) , Paine 19) and Southern Oregon Cinder Team OTI Host Friday i Ashland - Southern Oregon college track and field team will meet Oregon Technical institute here on Friday after noon. First field event action is set for 3 p.m. and the first ract at 3:30 p.m. The meet previously had been set for Saturday. The squads are meeting for the first time this season and the session will serve as a warm up for the Oregon college conference meet on May 13 and 14 at Klamath Falls. , The Raiders will enter three competitors in practical ly every event. Exceptions in clude the distance and pole vault. Stu Baker continues to be the big point-getter for the Raiders. He leads the way in the 100-yard dash and 220 and runs a leg in the mile re lay. Baker will team with Don Story and Johnny Jones in the century sprint and Story will also tour the 220. Third entry is yet to be announced. Story and Jones will enter the broad jump with Mike Maki. Ora Bannister, Howard Ol lis, and possibly Chuck Swin gle, are 440 men for the meet with Swingle, Barry Pitts, and Ken Coffman tackling the 880 yard run. Coffman in his last outing was one-tenth of a second off the school record. Dave Graham and Norm Pawlowski will tour the mile with the latter and John Sor enson entering the two-mile grind. Terry Boatman and Gary Sampson will also enter the two distances races, but only as unattached runners due to Ineligibility. Howard Hartman, Makl, and Bob Jensen are the high jump entries with Hartman teaming with Sid Smith in the high hurdles. Hartman will also run the low sticks with Pat Conley and Smith Jensen will enter in the javelin with record breaker Don Korth and Jones besides teaming with John Harvey in the pole vault. Len Dobry, Bill Stewart, and Bill Guthrie are shot put candidates with the swelling of the number to four in the discus with Noble Ademack entering In the relay Story, Baker, Bannister, and Swingle will carry the baton in the four lap event. The track meet is part of a week end of sports activities which began today with the Raider tennis team playing host to Humboldt State college. Friday and Saturday the Railer baseballers try to keep alive their hopes for a third consecutive OCC baseball crown. B League Title Eyed Special Kart Races On May 21 Rogue River - The Monta gue brothers are arrainging ; a special race-day at the j Rogue Kart speedway on Sat urday, May 21, with all pro-1 ceeds of the day to be turned 1 over to the Jim Cowie Ben- efit fund. ! The races will cover all classes for children and adult. Safety rules and driver qualifications recognized by the Montague brothers in op erating the speedway are the same as set down by the Uni ted States Kart association. Age limits for competing dri vers are minors, 9 through 20 years and adult classes are 21 years or older. Minors must satisfactorily demonstrate capability to the officials during a mandatory practice period before being allowed to compete. Another precaution em ployed to insure qualification is that a minor must complete five races in which he has started at the rear of the field and carried a "rookie" identification that is appar ent to the other drivers. Maximum speed allowed for juniors, 9 through 13 years of age is 28 miles per hour. Speed for drivers 14 through 15 years of age, Class A, plain bearing engines only, is 32 mph. In striving for the maxi mum level of safety for jun ior kart drivers, the Mon tague also stipulated that all kart operators nine through 13 must complete a special training program conducted by an adult supervisor, In cluding safety, driver cour tesy, rules of the road, flag signals, and detailed explan ation of the kart with special emphasis on its power, the brakes, steering, ignition switch, gas tank, running gear and safety features. They must also demonstrate to an adult supervisor ability to op erate a kait at a governed throttle speed of not more than 10 mph while alone on the track. No junior driver will be allowed on the track at any time unless his parent or leg al guardian is present or can present a parent's signed in demnity and waiver agree ment. The agreement must be signed in the presence of a track official or can be notor ized. An ambulance stands at the track ready for any emerg ency during any official race day. Championship of the Jack son county B league in base ball will be at stake Friday when Talent plays at Prospect. Prospect heads the three- school diamond circuit with a 2-0 record and can clinch a second straight title in the sport with a victory. Talent is 2-1 in the loop and a win would give the Bulldogs a half-game lead in the stand ings. In a previous league mix, the Cougars of Prospect beat Talent 12 to 1. Talent concludes league play with the tussle. Prospect has Butte Falls to play on May 13. Awards Dinner Date Changed Date of the St. Mary's High school athletic awards dinner has been moved up to May Z4. Change was made because of conflict in the schedule of Pete Elliott, head basketball coach at University of Cali fornia, who is to be main speaker for the event. The dinner had been set for May 26 but Elliott has a meeting at Seattle on that date. Elliott's Golden Bear hoop men, National Collegiate Ath letic association champions in 1959, were runners-up for the crown this year. The mentor was named national coach of the year both seasons. He has been promoted to athletic di rector at the school. Giese, Sexton On Program at Walton Session Jay Giese and Harold Sex ton will be on the program Monday, May 9, at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Jackson Coun ty chapter of the Izaak Wal ton league at the American Red Cross building. Giese will talk on moose hunting in British Columbia. He will illustrate with color ed slides which also will in clude caribou and grizzly bear hunting in the Lake Anl him area. Sexton, manager of Rogue River Valley Irriga tion district, will conduct a short discussion on the pro posed Agate dam project. Persons with suggested changes in the Oregon game regulations are advised to pre sent them to the chapter at the Monday meeting. The state game commission will consider liiis subject on May 27. Gram Picks Buckiewicz - Portland fUTD Frank Buck iewicz, former football star at Pacific university and present coach at Seaside, has been named head football coach at Grant high of Portland, it was announced today. Buckiewicz has been at Sea side for six years, compiling a 45-12-1 record. In 1959 his team captured the state A-2 title. AMERICA'S FINEST BOURBON! AMERICAS FAIREST PRICE! M.6Q $39 Tc....-i oip'J " (45 quart) O o UITUCIT itlliiHT lOBIIOI tNIUET.IS "OOF v'Jli lT lllIlUlljW'.ilCHOUSl.lttl. JUSiltllt C0Blir.lt " o UT H a Hurry! These Special Sale Prices for HM'JNgW VJM.'H fciMlK LIMITED TIME ONLY Special offers in effect while large supplies last. These prices PP' " omy. Your choice of iSLV' X 11 CDEflAI I Ll rat rp ra bbq ughter fluid (qt.) js CHAIR i. P 5PECI AL! 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