Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
o u O o 0 O o o O O O c i O ) O ceo cjj u y u ijj'J y u Black Tornado Bills Grants Pass Jaunt Mrdford'i high's baseball Biawk Toiiwdo, which down ed and tied Grants Pass last Saturday at GP, returns to the Climate city tomorrow afternoon. The Tornado will meet the Cavemen in a doublebill. First game will count in the South ern Oregon conference stand- ings. The meetings will belbitintis to get out ot tne cir- the fifth and sixth between tile two schools this spring. Bedford swept an April two- Three-Tilt Star Series Eugene - TIT - The third annual Metro-Slate all-star fcigh school baseball rivalry :will be expanded to three flames this year. The two teams wiii ploy sinyle jame June 18 end double header June 19. Washington Victor in Track Tiff Washington won two class PC and had high total team score Tuesday in a grade school track meet here. ' The Washingtonians had an overall 105-point tabulation. Jefferson scored 87 and Jack son BB. Jeff was winner in Class A with 35 markers while Jack son had 30 and Washington 28. In Class B Washington barely nicked Jackson 12 to 31 and Jefferson got 22. Washington a c c u m ulatcd the bulk of its margin in Class C with 45 tallies. Jeff collected 21 and Jackson 8 The medley relay was won by Jefferson. m.Nl 1 T8: (CI as. A) 60 Johnson. Je.; Guenther, W; Byrne. W; Prultt, Ja. 00.2. Relay Jackson fPruitt, Carson, Kilby, Forbes ; Jcffetbun 31.4, 150 Johnson. Je.; Forbes. Ja.; Canon, Ja.; Coppedge, W. :20.4. anni pul by rue, W; Gum her, W; MUltch. W; Baucom. Je. 33-S'a. Broad Jump Byrne. W; lite) Owen. Je.. Lurson, Ja., and Gueti tlier. W. 13-11. Baseball throw Hale. W: Suther. Je.; Pruitt, Ja.; Owen, Je. 225-7. Hiph Jump CurttB. Ja.; Larson, Ja.. Suther. Je ; Smith. Je 4 ft. Pole vault Smith. Je.; Curlli, Ja.; Jiihnson, Je.; Korbejt. Ja. 7-II. Medley relay Jefferson ( John son, Foster, Ingram, Wllkina, Tay lor. Smlthi; Juckkon. A5. (Clusk B) 60 Vouiir. Ja.; Johnson. W; rou ter -le.; Wiley. Je :lfl A. Hclnv Jefferson (Wiley, Fonter. Orr Mathyt; WashlnBlnn. 31.0. 150 Young. Ja,; Johnson, W; Crimes. Ja.; Foster. Je. :21.2. Shot put Chambers, W; Morgan, W: Johnson. W; Wagar. Je. 23-10. Broad Jump Johnson. W; In gram, Je.; Odcan, Ja.; Taylor, Je. 13-1. Baseball throw Powell. W: Van Sickle, Ja.; Hess, Je.; Owens, Ja. JU2-4. HiKh jump Ingram. Je.: Bennett, Ja.; Van Sickle. Ja.; (tie) llamptton. W. and Clark. W. 4-4. Pole vault Young, Ja.; Van Sickle. Ja.; (tlei Ingram. Je.; Mor gan, W, and Chambers. W. 7-0. (Class C) HO Cox. W; Townrs. W; Wil kins, Je.; Taylor. Je. OH 3. Relay WashinKton (Cox. Garrett. Peters. Lewisj; Jetlerson. :.!. 5 150 Peters. W; Garrett. W; Wilkin-,. Je.; Taylor, Je. 21 5 Broad jump Cox. W; Brnphv. Ja,: Townes. W; rHiiuTnii, W. 13-10 Baseball Throw S t e v e n . W; Pfeifer, W; Bin ley, Je,; Mallanii. W 137-7. High juni Wood. Je.; Talnr, Je : Townes. W; Wilkfns. Je 4 ft. Pole vault Long mi, Ja ; Mallains. W; Mlel Cauthon, Je., Cox, W, and Grrttt, W. 6-3. BOWLING ROW ANN HOCKFTTKS standings: . 5 Big Y Markets 4(i l; Pear Bowlers . 41 Z Neeley Nelson Lmbr. Co. 37 l j 2 Town House Cate 33 3 Roxy Ann Lanes . 33 3 Norton's Market 32 3 Crosby ' Mobilcttes 30 3 K-Hoy 2ti'j ;i Economy Market 21 'j 4 HaiuUlon Funds luc Iti 4: Results: Neeley 2. K. Fdwards 478 11120; Norton 2 iM, IVvton 433 1 1S3U Town House 2 lA. Thompson 437 1B00; Pear Bowlers 2 iV. Cunimuigs 4(i4 il7.ti. BiR Y 3 ' W Booth 3201 1H47; Ro.xy 1 iW Winkler 4H7l 1702, Cro.l).v s 3 iR Kdinoiids 4H0 1 710; K- . 1 i B. Wilson 43M 1534 Hamilton i , K John-ton 474 1 15.i; Economy 3 uM. Anderson 45Ui lt54. HiKh Kami-- K. Kdwarcl-. IBS. K nickinwin nil. W Hontr. 221. TI KMIAY I. rK OMI US MandniRs: . , t our Strike-. I., i (ienlol Jrnuv .13 II 1 , I i; : j j 2 12! Sleep Walkers Bowleretir.s K.arlv HKpr Polly Anns 0 14 I Straus i Results: Kour Strikrs I iKvehn 4761 2057: CitiIoI Jinms 2 Shearer 3H!li 2031 Mccp Walkers 3 (Carroll Peler sm 3H7i 1H7II. Pull) Anns 1 lUelly Han isnn :i!IH IHIOJ Early R s I iDorolhia Creen 433t 2!t:i, HouieretU-ft 3 tNlla Nev. n.an 431 2113 ItiRll jfanie Fvelyn Straus 1 ttH I4IIV U.KS Ml. 1o Slandliiss: v . , Merr Madeaps . . . ... 47 21 Antlers 40 28 DOOII'S . . "(I, Oalfy Dllly " 32 Tnrnaflues 34'j .I3j Wapitis . ;t;t 3", S'aits 32 1 1 3V, Cussinn Three ..... 32 3ii Jolly Three 2(i 42 HI L1 20 48 Results: Dooies 3 fAnderson 44tii 1271 Staffs 2 (Fatten 44ili 1211). HI ho l (Karrar 3!iln 1MB; Ant lers 3 iLllsk 473) 12.MI. Joll) Three 2 R Miller 3301 130(1: Wapllls 2 iKi'vd 4'i:, i 1:)ni Merrv Madraps 3 'Veal 474 i 12.Vi Daffy Dllly I iTrautnuin 4:i"i U.'.t Tornadoes 3 iStarr 4."."o 1214 CMssIng Three I iLanRstnn 4371 1202 ganul Hobe.rU Millet J93, game stand here from the Caverr-.er:. nn of the tunlpe was a league encounter. Last week end's pair were non league games. This week end's action finds Medfnrrt scrapping to keep its undefeated record in the con ference. Grants Pass with only one league victory is am cuit cellar. Wheeler May Pitch Herb Wheeler likely will be pitcher for the Black I or n:ido in the counting fray Willi the choice for the sec ond game depending on how he does. Coach John Kovenz has indicated his desire to have Bob Quinny on the mound at Yreka, Calif., on Saturday. This leaves Pat McLaugh lin, Jerry Anderson and Bud Lowery for other pitching du lies. Anderson went the route against Crater on Tuesday. For the Cavemen, Coach Mel lngrum's hurling nominee probably will be from among Bill Cole. Roy Harris and Harry Parker. Status of Cal Dean, regular Medford shortstop, was un certain at last report. He left the Crater game when a pull ed muscle was aggravated. Dick Ragsdale was shifted from third base to short and Quinney put at third when Dean left. This same adjust ment could be used if Dean isn't In the lineup tomorrow. Crater has a doubleheader at Ashland on Friday. Emeralds Ramble on By ROY WEBSTER United Press International A win for the Eugene Emer alds against Tri-City in North west league action tonight would give the Oregon club a clean sweep of their three game series with the Braves and their 13th win in 14 starts. The Emeralds shelled three Brave huriers for 18 hits in their 11-1 win Wednesday night. Jose Tartabull got the only extra-base hit, a double, in the second inning. The bat of Bob Delgado gave Lewiston its 3-2 victory over Yakima as he drove home nil three tallies - two in the first and the winning run in the top of the ninth. He had a double and a single. With B e n n i e Gonzales" three hits, including a double, leading the way, the Salem Senators ran their win skein to three In defeating Wen alchee. The Senators rallied with four runs in the bottom of the fifth to overcome a 4-2 Wenatchee lead. Gonzales was credited with two RBI's in the victory which dealt Wenatchee its 13th loss in 15 games. Frosh Track Meet At Medford Friday JIKKT S( Ml III I K 3 p.m. llih hurdle prellminnr Ifn. pole viiult. flhnt put, javelin, high Jump. tDiKcua when Javelin Is rinishrd. I ;i:lu pm. 7S-ynrd dash preliml mirlm. 3 20 p m. Low hurdle preliml narlfK. 3 30 p m. ISO-.vnrd dash prelimi naries. 3 40 p m - HiRh hurdle hunts. 3 SO pm. 7.Vy a r d finals, hroad Jump. 4 p m Hruad Jump 4 30 p in. ;i:ni- a r d run i nil heiils'. 4 2$ p m l.ow hurdle finals 4 3S pm l.Ml-vnrd dash finals. 4 1.1 pin tiillnrd run 5 pin. Rrlay (two healsl. First race is set for 3 p.m. and four field events will be gin at the same time Friday when six schools clash in the annual Southern Oregon freshman track meet. The meet will be at the Medford high stadium. Kn tianls will be from Klamath Kails. Ashland. Crater. North and Smith Grants Pass and McLoughlin and lledrick schools of Medford. lledrick Junior hil! is defending champion. Each school is limited to lv.11 entries in tup dashes arm I hurdle races. A maximum of I'uce men will be permitted elm oilier events with the ex ception of the relay in which schools may run one team each. No boy will be allowed to compete in more than two running events, one field eenl and the relay or one tests and the relay. i The 330-yard run and relay will he run in heats with each man being timed. Preliminary TEAM BUYS THURMAN Charleston, W. Va. - il'rt The Charleston Senators of the American Associa lion have purchased Hob Thur man. h former major league outfielder, from Seattle of the Pacific Coast league. Me play ed with Omaha of the Ameri can Association iat vr, hit ting .24N. ;') c.j ; ,. 4 M r. V I, r ENTER STATE TOURNEY - These tennis players will represent Medford high in the state tennis tournament ,at Corvallis Friday and Saturday. From left are John Shaw. Gary Cummings and Dave Ryn. Cummings and Shaw have won the District 3 doubles title for two straight years and Magazine Gridders New York -il,'PP- Football players in the Big Ten confer ence are paid to do or die for their teams every Saturday, the magazine Sports Illustrat ed charged today in an article printed in this week's issue. "Many Big Ten football players are carried on the payrolls of industry at S40 or S50 weekly," the article said. "Sometimes they show tip for work, and sometimes they stay in bed." The magazine, without nam ing names or schools, also charged that alumni "angels" in the Big Ten secretly make weekly cash payments to some players. "One angel meets the play ers in the locker room after a game, shakes hands all around, and deposits bills ranging from S10 to $59 in the eager, sweaty palms," the Cougars Bounce Webfoots 11-3 Pullman, Wash.-Oll'll-Wash-ington State edged closer to the Northern division base ball pennant Wednesday by walloping Oregon 1 1-3 here. The Cougars, who wind up their series with the Ducks today, are now 9-2. Oregon State has a 6-4 mark and Oregon is 4-4. Dick Montce scattered nine Oregon hits and fanned nine in hurling the Cougars to vic tory. Washington State also got only nine hits hut combined three of them with six walks and two wild pitches for an eight-run fifth inning. heats and finals will be run in the sprints and hurdles. Two other junior high track meets this week involve sev enth and eighth graders of Medford schools. McLoughlin was to run against Central Point there this afternoon and lledrick will engage North and South Grants Pass here in a triangular beginning at 1 1 a.m. Saturday. MILLS IN MEET Eugene- CPU -Uoscoc Cook, co-holder of the world record of 9.3 in the 100-yard dash, will not compete in the Fresno Relays tins week end, Oregon track coach Bill Bow eniiiiii said today. Cook has been bothered this spring w ith a pulled leg muscle. Jim Puckelt will enter the 100 for the Ducks. Puckelt has a fl ft this spring Dave Ed strom, decathlon star, also is scheduled to enter. Javelin thrower D. C. Mills and pos sibly pole vaulter Phil Paqum will compelc. PILOTS LICK VIKS Portland - il'PD - University of Portland used five-run in nings in the third and eighth flames to best Portland Slate, llli. in a college baseball game here Wednesday. Tom Gnrrow came in on relief to notch Portland's 10th victory decisions. NEED TIMKEN BEARINGS? CALL SP 2-522T Fan SEARINGS Inc. 126 North front 'ift!nt 1 vri Maintains Big 10 Draw Weekly Pay article said. "At another school, football players re ceive unsigned envelopes in the Monday morning mail with their weekly honorarium enclosed." The accusations were con Angling for Chinook Salmon Picking Up in Savage Rapids To Galice Area of Rogue River Portland - UPH - The state 'fod in ,he eBsl f(irk nf Hnof' . . . . I river: Desehules at Sherar bridge fiame commission sold today hflS been Rood for salmon but has Devils lake continues to re main excellent for cutthroat trout 8 to 10 inches long. The Commission, in its weekly report, said the Mc Kenzie, middle fork Willam ette and Dorena reservoir also were producing good catches in Northwest Oregon. The report by sections: Northwest: Sunset and Coffen bury Inltes fair to good; Task river producing a few goml Chinook: up per Siindy tributaries should be fair; Clackamas river slowlv Im proving: high mow fed streams still are slow. Southwest: lliriDatia river has been poor for salmon in lower reaches but lair to good In upper sections: Tenmile lakes should be good this weekend; Cons Bav bar ctu nook angling could get good at any time. Chinook angling is picking up in the Savage Rapids to Galice area on the Itogue. Central: Single egg fishing is Oregon Fish Learn Skin, Portland - Man's in ability to enter the environ ment of fish has long been a deterrent to fishery manage ment, but game commission biologists intend to change things more in their favor and will soon be diving deep within the piscatorial depths to meet the fish on its own domain. They won't quite be on equal terms with the fish, but by donning aqua lungs and swim fins they hope to reach into the underwater home to search out secrets which have long been hidden. At the present time 14 game commission biologists are en rolled in a skin and scuba diving class at Salem, where they are learning diving tech niques and the proper use of all equipment. Instructors for the course are Carl Reinwald and Frank LeMay of Salem, both experts in the field of scuba diving. Complete Dry-Lab The ten - week course in cludes all the basic funda mentals of scuba diving plus practical application. Already the biologists have completed dry-lab instructions and the use of equipment under con trolled indoor pool conditions. The remaining lesson? will be under actual field condi tions with diving to be con ducted at the Little North j Fork and Detroit dams on the Santiain river. , Bob Borovicka, chief of lake and stream rehabilitation or the commission, who ar- Due to the High Rents We are forced to Raise Prices ' on all pool games. Rotation and One Pocket 10c Game All other game 70c Hour Golf Games 60c hr. BEN'S POOL HALL 22 N. Front ' J. I - .;t!!,;8'' 1a 1 m are making their second trip to the state meet. Ryn was runnerup in district sin gles. The three are members of a Black Tornado squad which shared the Southern Oregon conference round robin champion ship with Grants Pass. tained in an article dealing with the NCAA's drastic ac tion last month against the University of Indiana, which was placed on probation for four years for allegedly vio lating recruiting rules. heen slow at Mauuin for trout: above Bend the Deschutes is fair on troll and on bait; lakes and re servoirs producing some large trout; Odell has been good for ko kanee and rainbow. Northeast: Wallowa lake produc ing excellent catches of rainbow to 12 inches; John Day dredge ponds have been fair; Cold Springs reser voir fair to good for crappie; most large Union county rea'!i5 are high; Morgan lake continues good In excellent; an occasional four pound bass is now entering Brown lee pool; Higgins reservoir excel lent for bank angling. Southeast: Malheur reservoir continues good for rainbow to bink and boat anglers; Beulan re servoir tair; Warm Springs reser voir in Harney countv good for bass and bullheads, but trout fish ing only fair; Fish lake still snow bound; Blitzen river has heen low but Ana reservoir in Lake county fair for small rainbow. The United States takes 60 to 70 per cent of India's mica exports. Biologists Scuba Diving ranged the course of instruc tions, feels that the use of skin diving techniques offer tremendous possibilities 1 n fishery management work. A number of other states are already pioneering in scuba diving he said and find it a practical and effective tool. Borovicka believes that it will become an integral part of chemical treatment of lakes here in Oregon in order to locate underwater springs, determine underwater flows, observations during treat ment, and checking results. Numerous Uses Other uses may include bottom food studies, lake sur veys, fish behavior studies, and the studies of diseases and mortality. Spawn ing HERE NOW! THE WORLD'S FIRST YEAR 'ROUND COOLING SYSTEM FLUID Fill your radiator now with DOWGARD cooling sstem fluid the scientific product which protects against rust and corrosion, freezing and overheat ing tor one full year! DOWGARD gives your car the protection it de serves from 40"F below zero to 240F above! One fill gives you the equivalent of a sealed cooling sys tem for 12 months! No more seasonal flushing, draining' No need to add antifreeze, rust inhibitor, or even water! " Trademark ot The Dew Chemical Company GET DOWGARD NOW AT YOUR DEALERS AND SERVICEMAN LITTRELL PARTS Distributor MAlLTRIIUMf. Me4frtf, Or. Tfcuri4jy( May 12, 140 Impression Given Buyer Important The need to give attention to the impression a business ! or merchant creates in the i mind of the consumer was pointed up by Dr. Kenneth Baker yesterday in a talk lot Medford Kiwanians at their I noon luncheon at Rogue Val-1 ley Country club. I Baker s vice president of California Oregon Television, Inc., in charge of market re search and marketing devel opment. He spoke on "Who Do You Think You Are'.'" The research man brought out that things are different than they used to be. that quality differences between brands of goods are slight and that marketing strategy is now consumer rather than product oriented. "You will have to -pay more attention to your own 'corporate image'," he declared to businessmen at the meeting. He indicated that in com peting for sales that "the only thing that tips the balance in our favor is the image we create." Baker slated that it often takes more than simple "soft sell" to take and hold a customer's loyalty. Leo Radke. associated with Blake Moffitt and Towns pa per firm, was introduced as a new Kiwanis club member. Phils Release iCurt Simmons San Francisco -AM - Curt Simmons. 30, former "whiz kid" pitching star of the Philadelphia Phillies, has been given his outright re lease, General Manager John Quinn said today. The left-hander won 115 games and lost 110 in 12 sea sons with the Phillies but in recent years developed arm trouble. He underwent an el bow operation last year. COLONIAL OPENS Fort Worth, Tex. - fUPD -Arnie Palmer may be about the saltiest thing around these days on the pro golf tour with some $50,000 pocketed to date, but he's won less than a "grand" in five tries in the Colonial National Invitation tournament starting today. That's why the Ligonier, Pa., pro would like to live up to his advance billing - as the 4 to 1 favorite to top the 54 player field in the $30,000 affair that pays its champion $5,000. counts of salmon and steel head could also be made as these fish rest in deep holes out of sight of the normal stream bank surveys. Borovicka mentioned that the instructions being taken cover only the basic funda mentals and limited practical application which prohibits any heavy or deep diving. Special jobs would still have to be contracted to profession al divers equipped and train ed for such work. Present game commission policy pro hibits any employee from skin diving unless he has success fully passed a course in funda mentals and advanced train ing for any special diving operations. Borovicka said that all 14 biologists are donating their own spare time to learn the diving techniques. 12: SPORTS Brooks Lawrence Chief Casualty in Team Cuts Uniud Prni International Brooks Lawrence, an all star pitcher four years ago. was the principal casualty as National league teams reduced their rosters to the 25-player limit Wednesday night. The Cincinnati Reds option ed Lawrence to Indianapolis of the American Assn. on a 24-hour recall basis. The 35 year - old righthander had pitched only 7 23 innings this year and allowed 12 runs, all in relief assignments. The Reds acquired Law rence in 1956 from the St. Louis Cardinals. He won his first 13 games that season and was named to the Nation al league All-Star team, fin ishing the year with a nifty 19-10 record. Effvctir in 1957 Lawrence was equally as ef- fectiv. in 10.17 when 'ho led the Reds' pitchers in victories as he posted a 18-3 mark. But he slipped to an 8-13 record the following year and wound up in the Cincinnati bullpen last season. " The Chicago Cubs pared down to the limit by shipping three players to Houston and recalling inf ielder Jerry Kin - dall from the same American association team. Pitcher Al Schroll was released outright to Houston while catcher Moe Thacker and infielder Sam Soft muted plaids and stripes in the new greyed-tones of Spring . . . these are the finest suitings the market has to offer from the standpoint of both superb quality and out standing styling. And Michaels-Stern has lavished extreme tailoring care in making this one of the nicest suit presenta tions we've ever had to offer. Drake were farmed out on 24-hour recall. The Pittsburgh Pirates cut their roster to 25 players by sending outfielder Roman Me iias to Columbus of tiie American association and out fielder Joe Christopher and pitcher George- Witt to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League. AH three were sent down on a 24-hour recall basis. Braves Option Two The Milwaukee Braves op tioned pitcher George Brunet and ouifielder Lee Maye to Louisville of the American as sociation. Brunet was obtain ed earlier Wednesday from the Kansas City Athletics, in an even-up swap for pitcner Bob Giggie. The San Francisco Giants released veteran right-hander Ramon Monzant outright to I Tacoma, Wash., and optioned ; P"cuer vent; iieienuimer i j ,ne sanle Pacific Coast league i team. I The Baltimore Orioles an- I nounced that outfielder John Powers was being dropped : from their roster to make : room for catcher Valmy Thomas, who was obtained ' from the Philadelphia Phil lies. Powers collected only two hits in 18 at bats for the Ori oles this spring. ill 1 1 V' .' i : I A fine worsted dress suit is so much a part of your life . Wson Resigns Wennti hee - 'I'PH - Dick Wil son. 37-year-old playing man ager of the Wenalchee Chiefs of the Northwest league, Wednesday announced his resignation effective at mid night today. Wilson will serve as man ager through tonight's game with Salem. No successor has" been named. APPROVAL AWAITED Toronto iL'Pb Toronto and Montreal today awaited ap proval on applications that would expand American Foot bail luiia-ie operations into Canada by 1961. BEAVER CREEK LODGE 14 Mi. West of U.S. 99 on Klamath River Road k Dinners and Cocktails Open Every Day AAA Approved Accommodations Diners' Clubs & American L Express Cards Acci Express Cards Accepted . . 69.50 . j . (V) () 0
