. J c:
(3
:30
1ft MAILTRIIUNE, Mc.tore, Of.
S 1U A Wednesday, May 25, 1960 .
I Kid Paret,
: Jordan End
Training
; By JACK CUDDY
J Las Vegas, Nev. -flPIi- Wei-
lerweiht champion Don Jor
J dan and Benny (Kid) Paret of
a Cuba finish training today for
! Nevada's first world title fight
in a half century at Conven-
1 tion Hall Friday night.
t Unexpectedly, Jordan 0 f
1 Los Angeles, says he is not
' taking any great risk with his
1 147-pound crown, here in the
' city that became America's
I gambling center during the 50
; years that elapsed since Jack
' Johnson kept the heavy-
' weight crown by knocking
' out Jim Jeffries at Reno, Nev
in 1910.
i. When rangy, sleepy-eyed
( Jordan squares off with Paret
- Friday night; "I think I'll win
the fight very easily," he said.
If he does win easily, the
victory will surprise many
' wagering men who have made
challenger Paret a 2-1 favor
ite.
I. Promoters Mel Greb and
! Jack Doyle wish that fight
fans In Nevada, California and
Arizona were as confident of
; the champion's prowess as
j; Don claims to be. Because of
j; Jordan's comparatively poor
I showing at Baltimore against
Candy McFarland last week.
Convention Hill's 7, BOO seats
may be only half-filled and
the gate may be curtailed to
$45,000.
Hf, pnnnr turttur r .. n
FOUND? MEMBER. THE BOURBON INSTTTUTT
4 - iiu' ' 4 !
. - -.W ' 'UV 111
r ....:. -m
! p -, i 1 i vv
'. f ' "
J ' it y y
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I-;. . -ar-n'
it I " ' $ il
TV f ' v
Black Tornado Captures District 6 A-1
Diamond Laurels, Outlasts Pelicans 7-5
SOl'TIIHtN OHM.OV
( UNf KKtNCt hf .AtllN(.S;
(tinal) IV. 1..
Med lord 1
'Klamath Falli 7 1
Cratt-r 2 fl
Ahhlund .- 2 6
Grant!) Pasi .2
Med ford defeated Klamath
playoff for District t A-1 to a.
Medford HiK'i .school's
Black Tornado, scoring tarly
then wealherinfj potent Peli
can challenge in tunsioned
final innings, outlasted Klam
ath Falls 7 to 5 lu re yester
day afternoon to km in an Ore
gon prep baseball champion
ship playoff berth for the sec
ond successive year.
Tuesday's encounter was a
Southern Oregon conference
runoff. The Tornado will
carry the District 0 .standard
into quarterfinals in the elimi
nations for the state's Class
A-1 diadem. Medford will op
pose the North Kugime High
landers at Eugene on Friday
afternoon, May 27, in the
quarterfinal fray. The tangle
tentatively is set for after
noon at Bethel park.
The Big Wind of the City
of Pears sent runners across
the plate five times in the
first inning and twice more
in the third. It was figura
tively handcuffed the rest of
the way. Mectford fans sat on
the edges of their seats with
their hearts in their throats
as the Klamath Pels wham-
med out three hits in the sixth
....
Mh III! ( )J5C
inning and four straight safe
ties in the seventh.
Seven Hits. Two Runs
But, luckily for Medford,
those seven hits manufactured
just two runs as the Pels cut
down what once had been a
7 to 1 Tornado lead. The
final inning safeties were fol
lowed by three straight outs
with Bob Quinney pitching in
relief. When the final out
was recorded, the possible ty
ing runs were left on base.
Klamath's 3 to 2 triumph
over Medford here last Fri
day tied the two clubs with
7-1 marks in final regular
season standings and forced
yesterday's extra game. The
Pelicans won a coin flip and
chose their field as playoff
site. But snow and wet
grounds prevented use of
Klamath's park and the game
was shifted to Medford high.
siPdDinnrs
Qualities Experienced
In Sports Make Stronger
Person, Newell Declares
Qualities that are exper
ienced in athletics make a boy
stronger Derson, Peter F.
Newell brouKht out last niRht
at a dinner honoring at.
Mary's High school athletes at
Ropue Valley Country club.
Newell, heaa basketball
coach at University of Cali
fornia, was principal speaker
at the banquet at which out
standing athlete and Crusader
basketball, track and cheer
leader awards were presented.
The intangibles gained from
athletics are the things that
will be enduring and make a
boy what he is going to be, ac
cording to Newell, who is
newly appointed director of
athletics at California. He said
that the one quality brought
to the surface more than any
other in athletics is moral val
ues moral courage.
Newell listed perseverance,
respect of authority, loyalty,
sacrifice, good health hnhits
and Initiative as other attri
butes developed in sports.
Bob Evans Honored
Bob Evans, football, track
and basketball letlerman and
caplain this year of the bas
ketball team, received the top
award of the night. He was
announced as outstanding ath
lete of the year. The Rev.
Carl Mai. pastor of Sacred
Heart parish, presented Evans
the Andy's Jewelers award.
Evuns was also named as
outstanding basketball player
and Terry Cooper was an
nounced as outstanding track
m a n. Outstanding football
player award was presented
to George Lucas. Roger Ilout
was recipient of the inspira
tional award. He was a foot
ball, basketball and trackman.
Some 52 boys, out of some
TO in the St. Mary's student
body, were feted for partici
pation in athletics. Girl cheer
leaders getting awards were
Mary Jo Uatzer, yell queen,
Dolores Cooper. Anne llavi
land, Lynne Parsons and
Uaryl Zapell. Head Couch Bill
McKibbin and the Rev. John
llg, athletic director, handled
the Rcneral award presenta
tion. Tribute To Mothers
McKibbin introduced George
l.ucas, Tom Tomjack and Don
Rausch as St. Mary's gridders
named to play in the state B
Shrine game, Hob Evans as an
alternate, and limit, Ron
Daley and Cooper as athletes
who got votes in the all-star
selection. Coach McKibbin
paid tribute to mothers of the
players. Mothers of the team
captains, Hout, Evans, Lucas
and Cooper, and of the cheer
queen received corsages.
Harold Evans, for the par
ents, presented McKibbin a
watch and Hout, lettermen's
club president, also for the
athletes, presented the coach
a gift, a brief case
The captains formally hand
ed the trophies won during the
year to the student body. Ac
ceptance was by Tony Mar
shall, student body president.
Paul Havilanri. award din
ner committee chairman, was
master of ceremonies for the
evening. Newell was intro
duced by Dr. Hilly Hlackstone.
Medford dentist.
Cooperation Praiied
The California mentor, col
lege coach of the year for the
past two years and coach of
the lflfil) United States Olym
pic hoop team, commended
the "wonderful cooperative
spirit" between public and
parochial schools here and
praised the "pride in Med
ford" that Is shown.
Newell described a letter
awarded for athletic partici
pation as a "badRe of merit"
and said that a parson who.
Klamath brought two of the
three umpires who worked
the game and took its batting
turn in the bottom of each
inning, the traditional spot of
home teams.
The Medford lineup batted
completely around in the first
frame. Hits by Ca Dean, Ken
Jensen and Jerry Anderson,
a sacrifice flyout by Mike
Parsons, a walk, a hit batter
and an error at home plate,
along with a groundout pick
ed up the runs. In the third
inning Parson was hit by a
pitch and Quinney singled. A
wild pitch advanced the run
ners. Then, a hit by Ray
Konopasek to center field
brought the runners home
with the markers which were
to prove the victory margin
in the game.
Bishop Relief Effective
Mound starter Blake Griggs
hurls the team hurts himself.
He complimented the boys
just for the fact that they go
out for athletics. The speaker
told of his own days at St.
Agnes, small parochial school
in Los Angeles and said, "I
understand and appreciate
what you've done."
Newell spoke highly of the
players on his college all-star
basketball squad in the Olym
pic trials and held these ath
letes up as examples to the
high school boys. He spoke of
the common purpose among
these collegians and of their
cooperative and receptive at
titude in playing together.
He indicated that, with sev
en collegians on the squad,
this year's Olympic team will
be the United States' youngest
and may be Its best. It is im
portant. Newell said, to have
the best team represent the
United States. He stated that
the players know they will
have a great responsibility
when they go inttrthe Olym
pics. Several hundred persons at
tended the dinner. These in
cluded parents of players and
many special guests represent
ing the city, Medford public
schools, the press, radio and
television.
Floyd Has Louis Secret
In Battered Old Tin Can
By FLOYD PATTERSON
(Written for UPI)
Newtown, Conn.-U'l'l)-1 can't
tell you what secret Joe Louis
showed me but 1 will tell you
it's in a battered old tin can
that I keep in my bureau
drawer.
I'll be handling that tin can
quite a bit in the next four
weeks because I promised Joe
I'd study those films of his
second fight with Max Schme-
Patterson
Remains
Louis Pick
Grossinger. N Y. -il'Hi- If
master boxing "spy" Joe
Louis uncovered any secrets
in the training camp of heavy
weight champion Ingemar
Johansson, he's keeping them
to himself.
Louis, who Is advising
Floyd Patterson on how to
regain the crown from Johans
son in their June 20 return
bout, paid a nuich ballvhooed
vimi iu iiit'iu.ii !. lump hi re
Tuesday to see what he could
see.
But the only thing he had
lo say publicly was that it
might lake Floyd a round
longer to whip Johansson
than he first figured.
"Ingo is in fine shape." re
ported ex - champ Louis.
"Floyd boxes more seriously
and seems more serious all
around than Johansson. I still
think Patterson will win in
from seven to 10 rounds -well,
maybe we'll raise it to
11"
Johansson appeared vastly
tmworrird both by Louis'
"spying" and his predictions,
lie also brushed off Louis' as
sertion that Johansson landed
two foul blows In his first
fight with Patterson last June.
W1NNING WRITER DIES
Charlotte, N.C. - ll'PU - Cecil
Prince. 37. associate editor of
the Charlotte News and win
ner of the 28th annual Sigma
Delta Chi award for his Oct.
27, 1PS8 editorial "This Could
Be the Southern Century,"
died Tuesday,
gave way to pitcher Paul
Bishop after Konopasek s
swat.
Bishop was tremendously
eflective in relief. Only one
batter got on base against him
in the 4 2'.i innings that he
hurled. Ken Jensen tripled
in the seventh on a fly to
right that outfielder Bianclii
almost snared on a long run.
jen.-ieii was out trying to
come home after the catch of
Barry's foul flyout back of
first base. Cal Dean, first
man to face Bishop in trie
third inning, hit into a double
play. So Bishop's Tuesday
ended with a twin kill. Bat
ters were retired in order in
the fourth, filth and sixth inn
ings. Klamath outhit Medford in
the game 12 to 7.
KF collected its first run
in the second session when
Steve Binney tripled over
Quinney's head in center field
and scored on Dave Saks' tap
fly to right pasture. Another
counter went in the book in
the fourth panel on a hit by
Griggs, an overthrow error,
a groundout by Sherm Allen
and a wild pitch by Anderson.
One-base smacks by John Bi
anchi and Don Willey and a
ground out by Bishop gained
a Pelican tally in the fifth
canto, making the score 7 to 3.
Close at Plate
With one out in the sixth
inning, Bruce Bricknur and
Allen hit safely for the Pels.
Binney was out on a deep foul
fly to left fielder Jim Barry.
Then Saks singled. Brickner,
trying to score all the way
from second base, was put out
on Barry's throw on a close
play at the plate. Brickner
and Pel Boach Bill Mansfield
both disputed the ruling of
out by plate Umpire Bill Es
solstyn. Hits In the seventh stanza
for two runs were by Bianchi,
pinch hitter Henry Herrera,
Wiley and Depew. The first
three blows were off Tornado
opening chucker Anderson.
Quinney gave up another hit.
But the game was saved as a
seventh win of the season for
Anderson when Griggs fouled
out, Quinney fanned Brickner
and Allen knocked the ball
to third baseman Cal Dean
who threw to "irst for the out.
Medford first baseman Low
ell Dean suffered a shoulder
bruise when he collided with
catcher Dave Saks at home
plate in the first inning.
There's a question as to wheth
er he'll be able to see service
against North Eugene. After
the collision, Dean played
through the second inning
and got a hit in his second
appearance at the plate.
ling at least twice a week.
The film runs only two min
utes and four seconds but it
holds the key to the strategy
that will enable me to win
back the heavyweight title
from Ingemar Johansson on
June 20.
Joe - everybody up here
calls him "the chainp"-was
just the greatest that night.
Even Dan Florio, my trainer,
is a little bit awed when he
watches the perfect fight in
those pictures.
Joe has helped me. that I
know. We had several lone
pleasant talks. He talked to
me frankly about my weak
nesses whiie we watched mov-
of my ti:sv fipht with Jo
hansson, did a li'tlo running
in the woods or just sat
around chatting. He showed
me how I can avoid the same
mistakes this time.
They say no heavyweight
champion ever regained his
title and they're right. But
they don't explain that no
other fighter ever had the op-
portunity lo regain it when
he was only 25 years old as
i j nm
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The win was Medford's 23rd
this year against one tie and
one loss. Klamath has a 19-7
record for the season.
BOX:
Mrdford AB K II
HO
C, U-rtn. 3b 3 1 1
Radale. 4 3 1 O
Jen-en. c 4 1 2
L. Uean. lb I 1 I
Barrv, If . 2 0 0
Andersun, p. lb
2
Parson., r
Quinney.
3 1
Thompson. If. cf
Konopasek, 2b
I 3 o
Totals
Klamath F. AB R II PO A T.
Wlllev. 2b . 4 0 ' 2 0 3 0
I DfPew, cl 4 0 I 2 0 0
j CingRi.. p If 4 I 12 0 0
' Dunsun, lb.. 2 0 0 9 0 0
Bnckner . -. 2 0 1110
Alltn. 4 0 1 13 0
Binney, 3b 3 I t 0 0 0
Saks, c . 3 0 2 4 0 t
Eiam-hi. r! . 3 2 2 n o o
Gmstlel, It.. 0 0 0 1 0 0
Bishop 2 0 0 1 2 0
Herrcrax... 1 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 5 12 21 9 li
'Singled for Bishop In 7th.
Medford 502 000 07
Klamath Falls 010 110 25
Runs batted In Willey 2. De
Pew. Saks. Jensen. Anderson, Par
sons. Thompson. Three base hits
Jensen, Binney. Sacrifice (ly
Parsons. Double plays Willey to
Allen to Dunson. Brickner to Saks.
Lett on bases Medford 3, Klam
ath Falls 6. Strikeouts By Ander
son 4. by Quinney 1, by Griggs 1.
by Bishop 2. Bases on balls Off
Griggs 2. Six hits and 7 runs off
Griggs in 2'n innings; 1 hit and
no runs off Bishop in 4'3 innings;
11 hits and five runs off Anderson
in six innings plus; 1 hit and no
runs off Quinney in 1 inning.
Earned runs Klamath Falls 4,
Medford 5. Hit by pitched balls
Ragsdale. Parsons (by Griggs).
Wild pitches Griggs. Anderson.
Winning pitcher Anderson. Losing
pitcher Griggs.
Berth Won
By Tigard
Portland iliPD Two more
teams qualified Tuesday for
the Oregon state high school
A-1 baseball playoffs to bring
the number of qualifiers to
seven.
One more berth Is un
decided. Tigard beat Forest Grove, j
1-0, at Tigard behind the two-
hit pitching of Larry Barn
grover to win the TYV cham
pionship and Medford scored
all of its runs in the first
three innings to bounce
Klamath Falls, 7-5, at Med
ford for the Southern Oregon
crown.
Parkrose beat Sandy, 13-3,
at Parkrose to move within
one win of nabbing the Wilco
league crown.
By districts, here is the
schedule of the first round of
the state high school baseball
playoffs, which will all be
played Friday:
Parkrose or Sandy, district
2, vs. Wilson, district 1, at
Portland; Tigard, district 4,
vs. Hillsboro, district 3, at
Hillsboro; Medford, district 6,
North Eugene, district 5,
at Eugene; Albany, district 8,
vs. The Dalles, district 7, at
The Dalles.
Weave Experiment
Due at Penitentiary
Salem-W!)-Women inmates
of the state prison are going
to get a chance to do some
weaving inside the peniten
tiary walls.
The board of control has
approved a suggestion by
Warden Clarence T. Gladden
to rent five looms for half a
year on a trial basis to see
how the hobby program might
work out.
The state prison at present
has 30 women prisoners. They
are housed in the same prison
complex as the men, but in a
separate section.
Marine Film Slated
For Showing Friday
A film on Marine Corps re
cruit training will be shown
at the Girls Community club,
229 North Barlett st., Friday,
May 27. at 7 p.m.
The film, "The Challenge,"
depicts life in Marine "boot
camp." according to M 'Sgt.
Bill Rayner of the local re
cruiting substation. The pub-
a':
--'sJ
t tilll aaaaMMM I B
Gaorg Dumais, Mechanic
i
KE 5-1344
UMDW
ROW ANN ROCKETTfcS
Standins W. I
3 Big Y Market 4lt 23
Pear Bowlers 4ti't
Town House Cafe 4 1 1 a 30'3
Neeley Nelson Cafe 40'2 31 'a
Norton's Market 3H 33
Crosby s Mobileitea 38 3
Roxy Ann Lanes 33 39
K-Boy . 30 42
Economy Market . . 23 1' 48
Hamilton Funds Inc 31 51
Kekultt:
K-Boy i.. i J. Miller 400i 1638;
Pear Bowlers 3:j V. dimming
49. V 1831.
Hamilton 1 V. Mathuon 419
1716; Cronby's 3 lE. Johnson 498 1
1735.
Economy Market 2 (D. B Pea.
cock 383i lH.il; Neeley 2 E. id
wards 44( 1(167.
Town Houne 4 iG. Smith 428 1
151M; fioxy 0 fC. Baylor 42!lt 1400.
Norton's 3 D. Pevton 4S7 137;
Big Y Markets 1 (W. Booth 516'
l'J)2.
High GHmes D Peytrni 189. M
Jan .en. Bi), t. Johnson 1UU. w.
Booth 191.
.The 3 Big Y Markets wera win
ners of the second half Neeley
'-.,1 t-er "a was winner of
the first half. Championship play
offs and trophy presentation will
he May 31, at 9:30 a.m. at Roxy
Ann lanes.)
TLESIIAY'S MIXED DOUBLES
-.lanriine: U . I..
Pinduster - 7 1
.!hih;iuks 7 1
Jazzers 8 2
Grav Walls .1 3
Night Crawlers 4t 3'
Plunks 4 4
Headpins 4 4
Straight Shots 4 4
Team Fourteen 4 4
Culls 4 4
Halfshots Pi 6'i
Team Ten 1 1
Team Thirteen 1 7
Result:
Half Shots 0 fB. LockinRton .107)
!88ft; Pindusters 4 A. Matson 464 1
2007
Culls 3 (E Hull 436) 1703; Team
Ton 1 (Pete Dotv 4n0t ItiH.i.
Plunks 1 iC. Brown 529 2056;
Grav Walls 3 Dick Walls 48fl) 2149.
Jazzers 4 Dick Weber 522 1 1753;
Team Thirteen 0 (B. Thurman 438
1604. Team Fourteen 1 (Shy Calleghn
438i 1938: Straight Shots 3 (Ed
Learning 547 1966.
NiRht Hawks 3 (Dale Smith 438)
2039; Channel Cats 1 l Lee Thomp
son 507) 1957.
Head Pins 3 (Dale Newman 5111
2002; Night Crawlers 1 (W. Bailey
411 t 1957.
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
The Relaxers 4 0
Team Eleven 4 0
His & Hers 3lj l2
Team Seven 3 1
Team Ten 3 1
"' in ' 'nree 2 2
Team Four 2 2
The Four H a 1 3
Team F.ight 1 3
Four Alibi' 'i 3'i
Sams Valley Four 0 4
Team Twelve 0 4
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Ashland, Oregon
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GABES HOME FURNISHINGS
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PAINTS
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Lime
PACIFIC I.EAGL'E
(Srriuid Half Final)
Standing: J "
Acme Club . - SO 16
Weishelo Jeweler! 4J
Harry David - 43 '
Western Hot Coffee 37 35
Beneficial Slandard Ufe.. 3J J
Oregon Veneer Co.. 3J
Linmnger Beady Mix 31
Team One J' l
Prospect Shopping Center a 4J
HAVav Tavern ; f4 B
.Active club, winner of the sec
ond half, will bowl Western Hot
Coffee, winner of the first hall,
for championship, Thunday. June
2, at 8 p.m.!
Bill Should Smoke Out
Major Leagues Position
vririiipiirr.niinental
r'amir. spokesman Bill Shea
sid today that Sen. Estes Ke
fauver's latest sports bill now
in the hands of the full Sen
ate Judiciary c o m m i 1 1 e e
"should smoke out" the major
leagues' position on expan
sion. "If they really want to
have only 16 major league
clubowners. this'U smoke it
out," said Shea. "And, if they
want 24 or more major league
clubowners, some basis for
agreement will be found."
The bill which was sent to
Sen. James Eastland's judici
ary committee without recom
mendation was modified to
remove the proposed limit of
100 players each major league
club could control under Ke
fauver's original bill, it was
learned in Washington by
United Press International.
It also was learned that a
companion provision to make
all players above the number
of 40 controlled by any one
club subject to major league
draft once a year would re
main unchanged.
Shea told a press confer
ence earlier in the day that
Continental League officials
believe that organized base
ball's influence in Congress
was strong enough to prevent
passage of a bill limiting play
er control.
"The unrestricted draft
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OlASS CMIMICAIS . SlUSHiS
FIGHTS
TIESDAV BOUTS
Denver. Colo lUPIi Yams Ba
hama. 156, Bimlni. Bahamas, out
nninterl Victor Zalazar, 160, Ar-
'gentlna (101. Eddie Garcia. 133.
Denver, outpointed me Lneatnut,
133'j. New York (IOi. Isaac Lo
eart 146',. Cuba, outpointed Ja
veUana Kid. 144',. Pnllipplnea (101.
Honolulu I UP1I Ont ol th
largest galea here In recent yeara
watched second-ranked world wel-
terweignt nuoeu aiuvu
a unanimous 10-round dcision over
hometown laiorlK Sam Har
rington. , would remove what orgamzea
baseball considers the vicious
aspects of the bill," said Shea.
"We have recommended to
the Kefauver committee the
elimination of player control
entirely."
Aircraft Carrier
Invoked in Scrape
Washington OJPD The 60,-000-ton
super aircraft carrier
Saratoga and a West German
merchant ship sideswiped
each other in clear weather
some 60 miles east of Eliza
beth City, N.C., shortly after
1 a.m. today, it was announced
by the Navy.
There were no serious per
sonnel injuries on either ship.
The German vessel, the
Bernd Leonhardt, suffered
"extensive damage" above the
water line and its communica
tions were knocked out. But
it was proceeding under its
own power to Cape Henry,
Va 80 miles northwest of the
collision point, under escort
of the U.S. Destroyer Strib
ling. The Navy said there was no
serious damage to the carrier.
It said a jet fuel line, which
carries fuel for aircraft, was
broken and that a fire result
ed but was quickly extin
guished. thes dealers!
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