MA TtltUNI. Maefe.4, Ot.
A taW. M, tMO
SPORTS
Indians Nip
Albany 4-3
In Playoff
Portland IPD Parkreu.
Hillibero, Medford and The
Dalles adranced into the
Oregon state high lehool
clau A-l baseball umi-
: iinali Friday.
ParkroM upiat Wilton of
. Portland. I ll HilUboro
whippad Tigerd. 5-2) Tha
Dallas shaded Albany in
. eight inning i. 4-3. and Med
lord got pait North Eugene,
1-2.
That'll put Medford op
' petite The Dallet, runner-up
; in the A-l meet latt year.
and Parkrota against HilU
boro in Tuetday't games.
In elats A-2 quarter-final
action, Reedsport defeated
Bandon, 15-7j Canby bomb
ed Milion-Freewater, 10-1;
Drain shut out Glide. 2-0;
and Seaside nipped Sher
, wood. 2-1.
In the class B quarter
final playoffs, Gaston,
Mitchell. McKeniie and
. Maupin advanced, Gaston
' whipped Colton, 8-1; Milch
all defeated Adrian, 3-2;
McKentie came up with a
i-0 win oyer Yoncallo, and
Maupin shaded Merrill, 6-5.
Eugene Named
Site for 61
Hoop Tourney
Corvallis-IUPD - The Oregon
school activities association
board of control here Satur
day awarded the three 1961
state high school basketball
tournaments to Eugene, Coos
Bay and Bend.
Eugene will continue to
have the Class A-l meet, Coos
Bay will get the Class A-2
tourney and Bend will play
host to the Class B tourna
ment. The anticipated battle be
tween Eugene and Portland
for the A-l meet next year
failed to materialize. Don
Jewell, manager of the new
Portland Memorial coliseum
who has expressed Interest in
bringing the "big tourney" to
Portland, submitted a bid for
1062 instead of for next sea-
eon as expected.
A motion was made by the
OSAA board of control lor
a poll ot the Class A-I prin
cipals to determine their feel
ing on moving the tourney to
Portland in 1062.
The Class B meet is being
moved from Baker to Bend
but will return to Baker in
1962 on an alternating basis.
Beavers Drop
Duane Pillette
Portlnnd-rtlPII-Tlie Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league announced here Fri
day the release of veteran in
fielder Jack Bloomfield and
pitcher Duane Pillette.
Bloomfield was batting at
a .231 clip on 25 hits in 108
at bats at the time of his re
lease and Pillette, a former1
major leaguer, had an 0-0
record and a 4.20 earned run
average. Both were with Port
land last year.
Portland, Ore. -IUPH- The
Portland Beavers of the Pa
cific Coast league have pur
chased pitcher Vito Vnlen
tlnettl from the Miami Mar
lins of the International
league and outfielder Bill
Wilson from Tacoma.
PROPERTY VALUATION
Salem - (UPU - The total
assessed valuation fnr rnnl
property in Marion county is
iza,33,,B50 (Ills year, com
pared to 1959's $33,056,700.
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 0 H.r
$2950-
From
1 3 H. P. Shallow
Well $ggoo
V4 H.P. DEEP WELL
With 41 Gallon T2i,k
ltd
Air
Charger
154"
Complete
Siskiytti Hardware
Ph. SP 2-33 JJ5 W. Main
MrtfOM), MMOM
Wa Glva JH Grain atanos
IN STATE SEMIFINALS Medlurd Hiiih school's state A-l scmifinalist Thompson, Jim Barry, Ken Jensen, Craig Laurance. Dick Ragsdnle and
baseball nine is pictured here. The Black Tornado will entertain The Manager Ernie Horton. Standing, left to right, are Manager Bill Mills,
Dalles at 3 p.m. here Tuesday with the winner to advance to the June 4 Pat McLaughlin, Bud Lowery, Mike Parsons, Jerry Anderson, Bob Quinney,
Oregon championship game. Kneeling in the photo are, from left, Man- Lowell Dean, Cal Dean, Herb Wheeler and Coach John Kovenz.
ager Gene McFaddcn, Ray Stewart, Art Ruhl, Ray Konopasek, Wayne (Knackstedt photo)
Medford High Bounces North Eugene
To Reach A-1- Baseball Semi-Finals
Black Tornado to Oppose
The Dalles Here Tuesday;
Highlanders
Medford High school's base
ball aggregation, continuing
its hard hitting ways but cap
italizing considerly on rival
miscues and pitching wild
ness, barged into the Oregon
Class A-l championship semi
finals Friday afternoon.
The Black Tornado, with
three runs in the sixth inning
the scoring difference in the
fray, dumped North Eugene
5 to 2 in a quarterfinal skirm
ish in Eugene's Bethel park.
This victory sends the Tor
nado against The Dalles, the
school which one year ago
spoiled Medford title hopes 4
to 3 in a 12-inning playoff
BOWLING
NIGHT OWL LEAGUE
Brown's cafe won the first
and second halves of the Night
Owls Bowling league for un
disputed title. Judy Jones had
high game with handicap in
the league, 245; Gloria Evans
was most improved bowler, 25
pins and Pat Smith had high
series with handicap, (ifili
Standings: W
Brown's Cafe 40
Hotel Medford 3(1
La Pointes 30
Kim's 14
INDKI'KNUKNT I.KAGUK
Tim Timber wolves won Hie
Independent lcnRtie howllnR play
off defeating Tee Pee Plywood.
Uolh teams are sponsored by lim
ner Products Co.
(Seore!
Wolves
Tee Pee
Albright
Petard
Heard
Turk
Anderson
Tope
Ai K is liin
Cureton nri7
Trevaskls HHU
Aesehliman 113:1
4C1T2
(Sweener Winners):
Di.-k Adkms 1147. John O'Con
nor 5117. Uert Adams ami, Hilly
Hurk Slit. Jim SinKler 3114. Dee
Heard .17S.
(SlnlistU-sl
IllKh series ihiiiKth'iipt. John
Kol-ner (i!)2; hiilli series iscniL-h I.
Dick Adkins Sttn; bitlll name ihail
dienpl Hob Alhilyht hiiih
game (scralehl. Willie Anders. .n
1147; Most improved averaiie. John
Korner 2 pins.
KMl'lltK I.E.lCl'K
Kmpire Leaime howlr-rs met nt n
lunchi'on at North's Chuek Waon
for the presentation of trophies
and awards.
V' Corby, who was voted bowler
of tha year, made the presen
tations. Final playoff was won by The
Ctoek. Members are Kvn Sessions,
Janiee Frohreieh and Mary Ot en
barber. Second plaee was won by
the Hlg Y Cleaners. l,ee Neeley.
Norma Pervorse anil Jean I.ust.
Other awards were:
llleh same s e r a t e h. Joyce
Pidcoek: hich series scratch. Kva
Sesnions: hliih series with han.ll
cap. Hetty Boyer; hiKh K:ime with
handicap. Hetty Hlttle: hii:h aver,
ace. Penny Moisted: most improver
bowler. Gnll Laorine: perfect at.
tendance. Alice (Sidney. Ilea Malh
ews. Mary Offenbacher. Stella
Puelt. Kva Sessions, Polly Siullh
and Ann Wilson
HOI l.lSti PINS
Standlnss:
Alley Cats
W.
Fallen Pun fl
noekina Plna S
Ramblers 3
Rollins Squares 3
Kldldelhoppers
1
t: HI Y lllllll I.KAdt'K
Standings:
Valley l.ocker
Tally Ho
Van Lees
Kims Two
Nlasara Dusters
"3
24
2.1
Kims une
Hiffh sanies: R
Phlpps 178. II
Baylor
I Sl'lllIKH MlSUTa
Standings: w. 1..
i The M-P-s in 2
Allev Dusters 3
The Four Heea 7 ,1
Tlsem a
Flat Ttr .1 7
Four Scorei S 7
The floors 4 a
Hot Shots a 10
Hlsh same. men. H. McC.lntv 21.1
lllsh same, women. T Tolles 1711
HlSh aeries, men. D llavlor ,17fl
Hlsh series, women. T. Tolles
SUM MIK n,VI.I. CHAIN
(Itanrilnia: w.
3 Mils & 2 Mra 1.1
The Jewell iij
Hradltneri , j;,,-
Dead Plila n
D-fa . u
Beaten 5-2
mix. The semifinal will be at
3 p.m. Tuesday on the Black
Tornado's diamond. The Dall
es nicked Albany 4 to 3 Fri
day in an eight-frame elimi
nation scrap.
Medford sluggers bludgeon
ed out nine hits in the quarter
final but only two of them
figured in production of Tor
nado tallies.
Run Drouth Ends
Singles by Ray Konopasek
and Bob Quinney's base on
balls, an error on a Herb
Wheeler sacrifice bunt and a
dropped - liner miscus gained
for the Tornado a pair of
fourth inning scores and end
ed a run-drouth in the game,
Only one hit was needed in
Medford's (hree-coun(er six(h
Two bases on balls, two hit
bailors and one error helped
the runs across. The hit was
by Quinney, who during the
afternoon crossed for two Tor
nado markers and was the
winning pitcher in relief.
Starting pitcher Wheeler
and his fielder mates held
North Eugene at bay for four
full innings. Only Bry Lake
in this time got on base for
the Highlanders - both times
on errors. On the first oc
casion a catcher Ken Jensen
throw caught the runner off
of base.
In the fifth inning Bob
Bruns drew a walk from
Wheeler and swiped second
base. With two out Bob Gar
nero blooped the ball into
right center field for a safety
and Bruns, running on the
swat, scored on this first of
two hits that the Highlanders
were able to manage in the
tilt. Wheeler then walked
pineli-biilter Dick Kirtley and
Medford mentor called Quin-
nev from led field to the hill
A Konopasek error loaded up
the bases. Then Quinney, not
vet warmed to the task, issued
a free pass to Tom Fryback,
(orcing another run home
Hope Vanishes
Quinney, over the rest of
the route, gave up one hit and
allowed another walk. These
permitted two runners on base
in the sixth inning with one
away. Hut. Qtiinnev whiffed
the next two men he faced.
With two tnit in the seventh,
North Kucciie hopes briefly
rose when. Konopasek and
first baseman Lowell Dean
cot their siunals crossed and
Hay dropped Kryback's fly
back of first. However, Lake
(aimed to end the game.
The fourth inning batting
turn for Medford produced
one of the game's weird n
nients. Mike Parsons walked
Washouts
l.ol'o's
Allev Cats
Monkey Wrenchera
Foul I'ps
Channel Cata
The Splits
rtrooklyns
Domlnos
11'. S'i
11 a
9 II
a 13
12
14
13
Ibeh same A. Holmes 209.
Illici t' II llltl FHS
Slamllncs: W. I..
The Cans 40 i 23 i
The Bankerettea 37 27
nobhv Puis 37 27
l.uckv Strike! 3RH 27j
Ptnheads 34 30
Merrv Misses 33 31
Rollins Three 27 'i 3(1
S N.C 27 37
Three Cheers 2S . 3d
Three Square! 23fc 40fc
4R0.
Poison Oak?
Try Bottl of ZIMACOL
To mutt be satisfied' at yogi
' I monev chearfully refunded. Oaf a
battle today al WESTIIN THRIFT
and the successive hits by
Quinney and Konopasek per
mitted Parsons to score.
Wheeler was safe at first on
pitcher Fred Carlson' bad
throw on a bunted ball. Then
Cal Dean lined to John Wehr,
the second baseman. Wehr
dropped the ball but Wheeler
was caught off base and
Konopasek tagged in a run
down. Before the double play
was complete, however, Quin
ney had scored for Medford.
Medford, which left 11 men
stranded on the bases, had the
bags filled with one out in the
fifth canto on walks to Dick
Ragsdale and Lowell Dean
and a hit by Jerry Anderson,
Parsons knocked the ball to
relief hurler Ron McLaughlin
and Ragsdale was out at the
plate. On the relay to first
base, Parsons, obviously was
Indianapolis
Race Called
Wide-Open
United Praia International
Indianapolis - A wide-open
battle for auto racing's richest
jackpot loomed today, with a
rookie from California chal
lenging a fast field of veterans
in the 500-mile Memorial Day
classic.
At least half a dozen ex
perienced drivers of the
brickyard," including defend
ing champion Roger Ward and
former winner Jimmy Bryan,
were among the top favorites
tor a pot of gold estimated to
approach a record $350,000.
But the speed demon to
watch will be newcomer Jim
Hurtubise, a 27-year-old ex-
Coast Guardsman from Len
nox, Calif., who became the
speedway's latest hero a week
ago when he hurled his lavender-colored
roadster around
the 2'4 mile race course at
an average speed of more than
149 miles per hour.
Hurtubise will start in the
middle of the eight of
1 1 rows Monday when
the 33 pilots gun their racers
down the home stretch for the
flying start at noon, (EDT).
He can't make a solid bid
for the lead until traffic in
front of him thins out, but
most veteran drivers and me
chanics expected the rookie
to be battling for first place
before the half-way mark -provided
his car hangs togeth
er. "We'll try to average speeds
of 143-144 mph," said former
"500" driver Danny Oakes,
who will call sjgnals for Hur
tubise from the pits. "By the
time we make our first stop,
we should be among the first
eight. By the second stop, we
should be still closer to the
lead."
Jim Rathmann, a three-time
runner-up and like Ward in a
new machine built by A. J
Watson, pole-sitter Eddie
Sachs, Johnny Thomson and
two-time national driving
champion Tony Bettenhausen
were the other top contenders.
'a ?
safe a mile but umpire Chuck
Stalzic thumbed him out.
Wheeler and Quinney com
bining for a two-hitter after
noon, each struck out five bat
ters. Quinney and Konopasek
with two hits each were the
only players with more than
one safe blow. The Medford
ites hit with power but the
soggy, soft ground was a fac
tor in preventing raps for ex
tra bases.
Against the Tornadoes, the
Highlanders were able to
smack only four fair balls
which were out of outfielder
range. In addition to their
hits, the Medford players, on
six walks and two hit batters,
had eight free passes to the
bases.
Cal Dean, at third base for
Medford, came up with the
day's fielding gem. He made
a divihg stop of a ball hard
hit by Bob Baker and re
covered in time for a long
throw to put Baker out at
first.
The Medford squad donned
uniforms at North high school
and held batting practice and
limbered there before driving
the considerable distance to
Bethel field, home of the pro
Eugene Emeralds.
24th Victory
Medford now owns a 24-
win, one-loss, one tie record.
North Eugene finished its 1
season with 17 victories, five
defeats and a tie. The Tornado
was District 6 champion and
the Highlanders won in Dis
trict 5.
The Dalles is the District 7
titlist and advanced by beat
ing the champ of District 8.
Medford Coach John Ko
venz has indicated that An
derson may pitch against the
Indians. The Dalles' choice of
mentor Noel Aronson likely
will be among Ralph Sallce,
Tom Taylor and Jerry Wage
man. BOX:
Medford
AB R II PO A K
C. Dean. 3b 5
1 0
Ragsdale, ai 2 1
Jensen, c 3 0
L. Dean, lb 2 0
Anderson, cf 4 0
Parsons, rf - 3 1
0 1
1 11
1 3
1 1
1 1
uinney. u, p M a 2
Konopasek. 2b - 4 0
Wheeler, p 1 0
Barry. If 0 1
2 5 9 21 s 4
North Euiene AB It II PO A K
Bennett. If 4
1 1
r ryoacK, as a
Lake. 3b 4
Baker, c .... .. 3
Bruna. lb 1
Manaell cf 3
Joe Wehr. 2b .... 3
2 0
Garnero, rf 3 1
Caruon, p 1
R. McLauRhlln. p 0
(a) Kirtley 0
Ibl William! 0
lUatt. p 0
(c Baylor t
Total! 26 2 2 21 10 4
(al Walked for McLaughlin In
Sth
(bl Rain for Kirtley In 5th
13 1 Struckout for Hiatt In 7th.
Medford 000 203 0 5
North Eugene 000 020 0 2
Runa batted In Jensen, L. Dean.
Konopanek. Garnero. Fryback.
Sacrtflce Wheeler. Stolen baseji
Parsons. Bruns. Double plavs
North Euaene Lake to Wehf to
Bruns . Wehr to Frymack. Mo
Lauehlln to Baker to Bruns. Left
on bases Medford 11, North Eu
gene 7.
Strikeouts By Wheeler 3. bv
Quinney S. by Carlson 1, bv Hiatt
1. Bases on balla Off Carlson 3.
off Hiatt 3. off Wheeler 2. oft
Quinney 3. Seven hits. 2 runs off
Carlson In 4j Innings; 1 hit, no
runs oft McLaughlin '3 of innlnR;
1 hit. 3 runs off Hiatt in 2 innings
1 hit. 2 runs off Wheeler In 4'3
. it?
1Ti"' () V
inning; 1 hit, no runs off Quinney
in 2!j Innings. Earned runs Med
ford 3. North Eugene 1. Hit batters
Barry, Jensen hy Hiatt). Win
ning pitcher Quinney. Losing
pitcher Hiatt. Umpires Cornac
chia and Stalzic.
Salem Team
Might Fold
Salem, Ore.-IDPD-The presi
dent of the Northwest league
said here Saturday that this
could be the last year of or
ganized ball in Salem.
Dwight Jordan said the Sal
em Senators are in deep fi
nancial trouble as the result
of poor attendance caused by
rainouts this season.
Jordan said the Senators
need help from the commun
ity and "if we don't get it.
this could be the last year for
baseball in Salem."
Jordan estimated the Sen
ators would have to average
an attendance of 1.500 per
game for the rest of the home
scheduled to break even. In
nine home contests this year.
Salem has averaged only 673.
Salem suffered a washout in
everyone of four home games
this week.
Burt Williams
To Coach Track
At Central Hiqh
Burton Williams, a gradu
ate of Medford High school
and the University of Oregon,
will join the Central High
scnool (Monmouth - Indepen
dence) teaching staff in Sep
tember. He will teach English
and social studies and take
over the duties of head track
coach.
Williams was a member of
Medford High school and the
University of Oregon track
teams. He has served his term
in the armed forces and will
start his teaching and coach
ing career at Central.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home in the school
district. Mrs. Williams will
teach math and science in the
Henry Hill Junior High school
Super Modified
TO
West Coast's Fastest-Fintst
Cars and Drivers
S
1,
000
TOMORROW NIGHT
Time Trial, 7:00 P.M.
First Race, 0:00 P.M.
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
General Deer Hunt
Season of
Has Tentative Okeh
Portland - (UPD - A bif fame
season similar to last year
calling for 23 day for general
deer hunting, and a maximum
2B days elk season in the in
terior was given tentative ap
proval by the Oregon game
commission at a public hear
ing here Friday.
The hearing also approved
10-day coastal elk season
and a five day antelope sea
son. A petition by several sports
men groups to allow a straight
either sex deer season was
denied by the commission, as
were several requests to halt
all shooting of antlerless deer
and elk.
A petition to allow high-
powered guns for big game
hunting was also given the
thumbs down treatment.
Deer hunters would be al
lowed a season starting Oct.
1 and extending through Oct.
23. The last nine days from
Oct. 15-23 would be thrown
open to either sex deer hunt
ing on a unit permit basis. A
total of 125,900 unit permits
would be issued in 62 big
game units.
Extended Dear Hunt
Several extended deer hunts
in November were on tap for
holders of unused deer tags
which would take in areas
along the Columbia river from
Hood River to The Dalles, a
portion along the Rogue riv
er, the Umpqua river and the
Willamette Valley.
Hunters v.ould be allowed
an additional deer with a $5
tag fee in the Wallowa pack
area, the Snake river pack
area, Corvallis watershed,' Al
falfa, Bly, east face of the
Steens, Hart mountain, Can
yon creek, north fork of the
Siletz, and a strip of the waia-
port-Mapleton area.
Shooting dates varied lor
the controlled hunts with the
Wallowa Pack scheduled for
Sept. 3-11; Snake river Sept.
3-7; Corvallis Watershed Oct.
25-26 and Nov 5-6; and Alfal
fa Dec. 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25
and 26.
Hunting in Bly would be
permitted Dec. 17-18; Steens
Mountains Oct. 15-23; Hart
mountain Sept. 24-25; Canyon
creek Oct. 22-23; North fork
of the Siletz Dec. 10-11; Wald-port-Mapleton
Oct. 15-23 and
Silver lake Oct. 1-23 and Nov.
19-20.
The general elk season was
All-Star Game
Has New Rules
New York - (UPD - The ma
jor league All-Star squads
will be expanded to 30 play
ers and may include as many
as 10 pitchers each for this
year's mid-summer classics
at Kansas City, July 11, and
New York, July 13. ''
Charles Segar, secretary of
baseball, announced the new
roster limit Thursday when
he also revealed that the
players will select the eight
starters on each side for the
third straight year.
Segar pointed out that a
new rule will prevent any
pitcher from being used In
both games and added, "be
cause of the closeness of the
two games, the managers may
want to carry more pitchers
this year." Don Drysdale of
the Los Angeles Dodgers
started both games last year
when the "second All - Star
game" was introduced at the
request of the players.
RACES
PURSE
23 Days
scheduled for Oct. 29 through
Nov. 9 for bull with three
point! or better in the Clat
sop,. Wiliiatnette and Alsea
unit and for bulls with ant
lers longer than the ears in
the south coast units.
In the Cascades and north
eastern Oregon areas the bull
elk season would open Oct 29
extending through Nov. 27.
Southeastern areas would run
concurrently for either sex
elk.
Either sex hunting was
scheduled for Nov. 11-27 in
ChesnimnUsm, D e s o 1 a tion,
Heppner, Imnaha, Minam,
Sled springs, Starkey, Ukiah,
Umatilla and Walla Walla
units.
Controlled elk hunts would
be held in Mill creek water
shed, Clatsop agricultural
range, Lake Creek in Coose
and Douglas counties; Leon
Lake in Douglas county, Troy,
Shaw mountain and Wilson
units.
Antelope season was tenta
tively scheduled for Aug. 20
24 with 900 permits for the
six areas.
Deer and Elk hunting for
arcners was set for Wasco, Ba
ker, Keating and Starkey un
its for Sept. 3-25 along with
the Alsea and Green Springs
units which would also be
open from Oct. 25 through
Nov. 20.
Other areas open for arch
ers were Hart Mountain, Sept.
10-18; Malheur Refuge, Sept.
3-5; Canyon Creek Aug. 27-
Oct. 23 and Mt. Emily Sept,
3-23.
The game commission will
reconvene June 10 at which
time final game rules for the
1980 big game seasons will be
adopted.
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BRAKE RELINING AND
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sen
Here's What We Do . . .
Reline all four wheels using genuine Ford brake
Lining Inspect all brake hoses, wheel cylinders
Check master cylinder, add fluid, adjust brakes
Check exhaust Check all lights Check steer
ing Check wipers, mirrors, horn "Road test car.
Did you know thara it only one grade of Genuine Ford
Brake lininf-ifi the best! It outstops and outwears all
ther substitute linings "Standard" or so-called "Pre
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substitute replacement linings that are installed are of
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For convenient appointment
Call Service Manager SP 3-4547
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MOTORS
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Gold Ry Fi Coun '
WEEK ENDING
Chinook talmo - 2. HI
(includes 1S.0T po rant jack
aalmon).
gumma run Heelbaad-I.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - .tn
(Includes 15.4 Pr cant
jacks) iince April 7.
Summtr run steelhaad-t
since first weak in May.
Elk Team
Shoot Won
By Medford
Medford won the team
honors, Gordon Miller, Eu
gene the 16-yard and doubles
individual laurels and Max
Weston the handicap in the
Elks lodge slate trapshoot at
Medford Gun club yesterday.
The Medford team headed
a field of eight with a 912 out
of 1000 score. Eugene was
second with 927 and Lebanon
third with 902.
Miller and Eugene Arm
strong, Eugene, broke 100
birds straight in 16-yard fir
ing and Miller took the extra
25 to 24. Miller's doubles
score was 47 and Armstrong
followed with 44.
Weston and Gilbert Mor
gan, Lebanon, each busied 98
in the handicap. Weston toqk
the shootoff 23 to 20 .
Scores of the Medford team
members, 16-yard and handi
cap, respectively, w e r a
Charles Skeeters. 98 and 91,
Henry Niedermeyer 98 and
95, Loyd Langston 96 and 97,
Paul Culbertson 97 and 92,
Ed Pease 93 and 85.
Call SAM JONES
SP 2-9220
for quality used equipment
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