o
( I
8 L
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORB
O
FRIDAY. JUIE 10, I960
sipaDninrs
City Summer Recreation
Sports Program Outlined
An outline of Its summer
program was announced this
week by the Mcdford city
park and recreation depart
ment,
The city program will offer
baseball, tennis, track and
field and swimming instruc
tion and competition plus
playground and special activ
ities,
American Red Cross swim'
ming classes, with separate
10-day sessions will be offer
ed children of school age and
adults. This program will
open June 13-18 with a Red
Cross water safety instructor
training course open to all
qualified swimmers who hold
a senior life saving ratii.g or
equivalent and are 18 years
of age. There will be no
charge for this instruction
from 8 a.m. to noon each day
at Hawthorne park pool.
The other sessions June 20
July 1, July 11-72 and July
25-Aug. 2 will offer instruc
tion in beginning, intermed
iate and advanced swimming
and Junior and senior life sav
ing.
Swim Club Formed
Medford Swimming club
has been formed with boys
and girls and men and women
of all ages and will compete
with other clubs in Oregon
The city's two pools also offer
recreational swimming. Haw
thorne pool is now open full
time, 1 to 9 p.m. each day
and Jackson pool opens full
time on Friday, June 10.
rtasebnll clinic for boys
and tennis classes for boys
and girls opens on June 20
with registration at 8:30 a.m.
in each case.
Minimum agp for the base
ball school is nine years. Boys,
to be eligible, must not have
graduated from high school.
The Instruction Is scheduled
at the high school diamond
and will be Monday through
Thursday. A fee of $1 is pay
able to help defray cost of
supplies. Boys can register
tip or down . , . with synchronies!!
In all gears for finger-quick han
dling in all driving conditions
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Centr at Mail)
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any morning during the base
ball program.
Each boy is expected to
furnish his own glove but no
boy should stay away because
he does not have one. Base
ball shoes are optional. Each
boy will have a chance to play
with a team. The better play
ers will join southern Ore
gon junior league teams to
play cub, intermediate and
pee wee ball against teams
of other communities.
Instructors will be John
Kovenz, Alex McDonald
Frank Roelandt and Don
Stroh
Instruction in tennis will
be offered to boys and girls
10 years of age and older
although younger children
will be accepted if their abil
ity warrants. Classes will be
Monday through Thursday
with the first session each dav
at 6 a.m. Robert Huff will
head the teaching staff and
Instruction will be offered at
McLoughlln and Hedrick Jun
ior High schools and Roose
velt Elementary school in ad
dition to Mcdford Senior High
court.
There will be a $1 regis
Iratlon fee. Participants are
to bring their own racquets,
Track Mteii
Track meets for boys and
girls will be held on Satur
days at the Medford High
stadium at dates to be an
nounced. Dean Benson will
be in charge.
Gymnastics, tumbling and
trampoline lessons will be
given with Glenn Schireman
as instructor. There will be
no age limit for this program.
Date and time are to be an
nounced. There will be no
fee.
Playground activities in the
summer program will include
games and sports, social ac
tivities, arts and crafts, music
nd drama, nature lore and
special events. These activ
ities are to be coordinated
with programs offered by
Mcdford School district and
other public and private
agencies. Howard, Wilson,
Jackson, Washington and
Hoover schools and Haw-
thnrn nnrlc will be m-oaram
centers with each having the
I .1 1 J
Wilson school area will in-
elude Lone Pine, Jackson will
Include Lincoln, Oak Grove
and McLoughlin, Hawthorne
will encormass Roosevelt and
Hedrick schools and Wash
ington will have the Jefferson
area.
PLAYERS RELEASED
Sacramento-JUPD-The slump
ing Portland Beavers of the
Pacific Coast League today
released three veterans, out
fielder Jim Greengrass, catch-
Lennie Ncal and pitcher
Roger Bowman.
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SHOI DIN
Dean Brothers, Anderson,
Jensen on State All-Star
Eugene-IVPD-Oregon's Class
A-l championship and runner
up teams will be strongly
represented on the State high
school all-star baseball team
which will take on the Metro
politan stars in a three-game
series on June 18 and 19 at
Eugene.
Medford, which defeated
Parkrose 3 to 1 in the titular
game, gained four berths on
the 17-man squad.
Boiling Home Runs
Crumple Baltimore
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Frank Boiling, a quiet, mild
mannered type whom you
would never figure to do such
a thing, suddenly came around
with a bat and broke up that
honeymoon in Baltimore.
The slick -fielding Detroit
second baseman not only
broke the Orioles' hearts but
also their backs by smashing
a pair of two-run homers that
enabled the Tigers to capture
twi - night doublehcader
Thursday night, 7-5 and 7-4
and complete a four-game
sweep.
When Boiling was through
the once-proud Orioles found
themselves l''i games behind
the league - leading Indians,
who won their fifth straight
by beating the Red Sox, 3-2
and only two games ahead of
the third-place Yankees, who
defeated the White Sox, 5-2
Broke Deadlock
Boiling, who had hit only
one homer previously this sea
son, broke a 5-5 tie in the
seventh inning of the opener
when he connected with one
on off loser Arnie Portocarrero.
Then in the nightcap, he drove
one into the scats again with
one on off loser Skinny Brown
during a five-run fifth inning
that clinched the game for the
Tigers.
Pittsburgh stretched its lead
in the National League to two
games with an 11-3 victory
over Chicago while Cincinnati
beat second-place San Fran-
Cisco, 7-4. Milwaukee defeat-
ed Los Angeles, 6-5, in the
only other NL game sched
ulerl
The Pirates took advantage
of eight walks In their victory
over the Cubs. Don Hoak
drove in three of Pittsburgh's
runs and the league-leaders
turned the game into a rout
by shelling reliever Dick
Drott for five runs In the
ninth.
1.INFSCORKS:
American League
Cleveland 010 Oil 0003 S 0
Boston 000 000 1002 10 1
Hawk ns. K lDDsteln (8) and
Foiles. Monbouquctte, Fornieles (B)
and Sadowski. H. Sullivan (01.
Winner Hawkins (4-31. Loser
Monbounuette (9-S). HR Strick
land.
FOR MIN
' - - - -tji
Medford choices were Low
ell Dean, first base; Calvin
Dean, shortstop; Ken Jensen,
catcher, and Jerry Anderson
pitcher - outfielder. Chosen
from Parkrose were Dennis
Barlow and John Mahoney
pitchers, and Bud Hill, second
baseman.
Griggs Chosen
Blake Griggs, Klamath
Falls, was among pitchers
named to the squad. Others
ChlcBfffl
New York ...100 202 OOx S 12
Baumann. Donovan (4), Staley
(71 and IoIlar. Terry, James lai,
Shantz m and Howard, winner-
James (2-0). Loser Bauman (3-3),
HR Mantle,
(1st same)
Detroit 000 221 2007 1
Baltimore 000 00S 000 5 6
Fovtack. Slsler 16) and Wilson.
Pappas, Portocarrero (7), Wllselm
(7) and Courtney. Winner Slsler
(3-2). Loser Portocarrero (3-2)
UK Boning.
(2nd game)
Detroit 001 050 1007 11
Baltimore 002 000 002 4 S
Burnslde. Bruce (7). Aauirrc 10)
and Courtney. Winner Burnslde
(3-2). Loser Brown (3-2). HR
Boiling.
Kansas City 000 ISO 0007 12 (
Washington . 010 000 0012 6 (
Johnson (2-3) and Kravltz. Ra
mos, Kralick (5), Lee IB) and Bat
tey. Loser Ramos (3-7). HR Kra
vlti. National League
Pittsburgh . 030 201 00311 S
ChlcaBO 100 002 000 3 7
Friend. Green (6) and Smith.
Oldls 19). Hobble. Morehead (4),
Drott (8) and Thacker. Winner
Friend (7-3). Loser Hobble (9-7).
HR Hanks.
Cincinnati ... 000 100 4117 11
S. Francisco 003 000 010 4 S
Nuxhall. Grim 181. Henrv (8) and
Bailey. Sanford. O'Dell (7), Byerly
(71. Loes (ill ana acnmiai. winner
Nuxhall (1-2). looser Stanford
(6-2). HRs Lynch, Plnson. Lock,
man.
Milwaukee ... 000 100 5006 11 2
Los Angeles Oil 020 1003 10 0
Hurdette. Mackenzie ri ana
Crandall. Drysdale. Roebuck (7),
Labine 18). McDcvltt 10) and N,
Sherry. Plgnatano (8). Winner
Rtirriette (5-21. Loser Drysdale
(4-8). HRs Snider, Moon, Gilliam.
Stinnette
With Cards
St. Louls-(UPD-The St. Louis
Cardinals of the National
Football league have an
nounced the signing of for
mer Oregon State fullback
Jim Stinnette for the coming
season. The club plans to use
Stinnette as an offensive full
back or defensive back.
ball tournament.
CRONIN TO OREGON
Eugene (UPD Jerry Cronln,
200-pound outstanding half
back for Pendleton high
school this past school foot
ball season, has announced he
will enroll at the University
of Oregon next fall. Cronin,
who is e-foot-3, also is consid
ered a top basketball and
track prospect.
Dwwn Medford
were Ralph Sallee, The
Dalles; Larry Barngrover, Ti
gard; Steve Clark, Spring
field, and Robbie Snow, Junc
tion City.
Also chosen wee Steve Lee,
Albany, catcher; Sandy Nos
ier, South Eugene, first base;
Larry Stennick, Rainier, third
base, and Bob Bennett, North
Eugene, and Gary Betts, The
Dalles.
Coaches for State will be
Mel Krause, North Eugene,
and Duane Mellem, South Eu.
gene.
One game will be played
on Saturday and one on Sun
day. State is seeking its . first
victory since the all-star series
began three years ago.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 31 17
San Francisco.. 30 20
Milwaukee ...... 23 18
ClncinnaU 25 25
St. Louis 22 26
Los Angeles 22 27
Chicago .. 18 23
Philadelphia .... 18 31
.646
.600 2
.581 4i
SUU I
.458 S
.449 8 1
.418 10'i
.367 13 la
Thursday's Results - '
Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3
Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 4
Milwaukee a, Lot Angeles
(night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
Cleveland 28
Baltimore . 29
New York . 25
17
.622
31
21
.580 1 li
.543 3 s
Detroit 24
21
.533
Chicago - 26
23
.331 4
.435 8 '
.417 BV
333 13
Washington 20 26
Kansas City .... 20 28
Boston 13 30
Thursday's Results
New York 3, Chicago 1
Cleveland 3, Boston 2
Kansas City 7, Washington 1
(night)
Detroit 7, Baltimore S (1st, twl-
llgnii
Detroit 7. Baltimore 4 - (2nd.
nignif
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
L.
Pet. GB
Yakima 29 17
.630
.629 1
.571 3
.568 3
.319 141,
.303 14',,
Eugene ..... H 25 15
Trl-Clty 24 IS
Lewiston 25 19
Wenatchea 15 32
Salem 13 30
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Trl-Clty 7, Salem 0
Yakima S. Lewiston 7
Eugene 14, Wenatchee 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Sacramento .... 31 21 .596
Spokane 32 22 .593
Tacoma 28 23 - .349 211
Seattle 28 23 .549 2 V,
Vancouver 24 25 .490 3M,
Salt Lake 21 28 .429 81,
Portland 21 30 .412 91,
San Diego 22 39 466 111',
Thursday's Results
seatue 1, salt Lake 0
Sacramento 9, PorUand 1
Spokane 6, San Diego 3
Tacoma 6, Vancouver 0
Comiskey
Quits as VP
Chicago-rtlPD-The name Co
rn Isky was absent from the
Chicago White Sox Thursday
and still another era sports
had ended
Charles Comiskey resigned
as White Sox' vice president
Wednesday, thus moving his
family name from the ball
club for the first time since
it was founded by his grand
father in 1901 at the creation
of the American league.
Comiskey, who long had
been at odds with the club's
current president. Bill Veeck,
gave up a five-figure annual
salary by resigning. .
Veeck was leader of the
group which bought majority
control of the White Sox last
year from Comlskey's sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Rigney.
Counts Helps
West Victories
Houston, Tex. -fflPO- Big Mel
Counts, 6-10 star from Marsh-
field High school, Coos Bay,
Ore., scored 16 points Thurs
day night as the West prep all-
stars made it a clean sweep
over the East with a 71-36 bas
ketball victory. .
Counts, an Oregon all-stater,
scored 36 points Wednes
day night as the West won by
an 82-67 score.
O
U leTT 1 I li J a. aT f
3
piiifi
JERRY ANDERSON
V fv
CALVIN DEAN
op '
KEN JENSEN
LOWELL DEAN
On State All-Star
AUTdCROSS CALLED OFF
The Sis-Q auiocross plan
ned for Sunday by the Sis
kiyou Sports Car club has
been called off, ii was re
ported by Club officers to
day. They said It Is hoped
thai the event can be
staged at a later date.
Delivered SP 2-5271
Fa -
Y the outdoors on 4
a TRU-M IX Concrete jj
f. PH0NE F0R ESTIMATE
Dlctk Tcmcdo Hod .316
Bat Mark; Lowell Dean
Hit .534 for
Medford High school's tre
mendous state high school
championship baseball team
had a .316 aggregate batting
record, fielded at a .933 aver
age, outhit Its opponents 222
to 129 and outscored its rivals
185 runs to SS during the 1960
campaign in which it won 26
games, dropped just one and
tied another.
Lowell Dean wielded the
mightiest bat for the Black
Tornado, pacing the club all
through the season and wind
ing up with a terrific .534
hitting average. He also top
ped the Tornado in total hits
with 31 and in runs batted
in with 29.
Among the players who
saw the heaviest service, Dean
led the fielding averages with
.986. Playing at the busy first
base spot, he recorded 127
putouts and was charged with
just two errors.
Anderson Busy
Jerry Anderson, in addition
to being second high in bat
ting with a .412 mark, was
the Medford contingent's busi
est pitcher, serving 65 in
nings on the hill and compil
ing a 9-1 win loss record. Two
other Tornado pitchers, Bob
Quinney and Herb Wheeler,
each chalked up six victories.
No defeats were charged
against them. Wheeler had
the top earned run average
with .714.
Following Lowell Dean and
Anderson were three other
players with batting averages
of .328 or better. Mike Par
sons was .382 and Dick Rags
dale .361. Quinney had the
.328. Cal Dean was Just a
shade under .300 with his
.298.
Three men tied for second
high in hits with 26 apice.
They were Anderson, Rags-
BATTING STATISTICS:
AB R H 2B
J. Anderson 63 16 26 3
K. Adams -2010
3B Hit
2 3
0
2
J. Barry .... 32 16 14 3
C. Dean 67 IS 20 3
4 1
4 1
1 0
0 0
3 0
L. Dean ..... 38 21 31 6
K. uurkee 13 a
R. Ruhl . 3 1
0
K. Jensen .. 72 13 11 3
R. Knop'sek 68 17 17 1
v. M La gmin via
B. Lowery ..4 0 0
M. Parsons.. 68 21 26
D. Miles .... 2 0 0
C. Laurance 8 12
B. Quinney.. 69 19 22
D. Ragsdale 72 28 26
R. Stewart.. 9 10
W. Thom'a n 47 7 ,9
T. White .... 1 0 1 0
H. Wheeler.. 14 3 1
Totals 701 13S S2I 29 IS 11
PITCHING STATISTICS!
IP W
J. Anderson .... 65 9
B. Quinney 35 6
B. Lowery 13 2
P. McLaughlin.. 23 1
H. Wheeler 49
BB
21
21
4
0 22
Total 1SS 26
84
Pin Lanes
Baseballers
Go to CC
ROGUE VALLEY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Ashland 4 0 1.000
Roseburg .....2 0 1.000
Grants Pass ........1 2 333
Medford 0 2 .000
Crescent City ....0 3 .000
A pair of teams ambitious
to break into the Rogue Val
ley Baseball league victory
column clash on Sunday.
The doubleheader engage
ment matches Medford Bowl
ing Lanes against Crescent
City, Calif. Action will be on
the Californlans' diamond.
Roseburg and Grants Pass
also meet each other twice
this week end. They play at
Roseburg on Saturday night
and at Roseburg on Sunday
afternoon.
Ashland, leader of the loop,
has no play In the circuit
over the week end. Roseburg
hopes to take advantage of
the opportunity to pull even
with the Lithlans.
CCCXDOTDC?
24 1 ifeA4.wv U.
Campaign
dale and Parsons. Ragsdale,
batting at the top or second in
the order, tallied the most
runs, 28. Lowell Dean and
Parsons each crossed with 21.
Anderson was second in runs
batted in with 21 and Parsons
came next with 20.
19 Extra Base Hits
Medford hitting Included
59 extra base hits, 29 doubles,
19 triples and 11 home runs.
Lowell Dean had 11 extra
base hits for a total of 28
bases and Parsons 10 extra
basers for a total of 29 bases.
Ragsdale had the. most
stolen bases, 10, and walked
the most times, 22, In strike
outs while at bat, Anderson
had nine and Parsons eight.
Among the fielding aver
ages were Jim Barry's .981,
Anderson's .951, Quinney's
.949 and Ray Konopasek's
.941.
Second baseman Konopasek
had the most assists, 45, fol
lowed by Cal Dean and Rags
dale, third basemen and short
stops, each with 39. Ken Jen
sen, at catcher, a position
credited with putouts on
strikeouts, was second high in
POs with 117.
Ragsdale had the most field
ing errors, 14.
Anderson, on the hurling
mound, struck out 59 batters
and Quinney and Wheeler
each whiffed 38. Andy gave
up 43 hits and was responsible
for 17 runs while the totals
for Wheeler were 35 and 16,
respectively. Wheeler walked
22 batters and Anderson and
Quinney 21 each.
- Of the 55 runs charged to
the Medford chucking staff,
only 28 were earned. Staff
earned run average was 1.05.
McLoughlin followed Wheeler
in ERA with .913.
Ave.
RBI SB
BB SO A
FA.
.412
21 0
9 22
2 0
3 4
7 39
.951
.000
.268
.298
.534
.153
.667
.291
.250
.222
.000
.382
.000
.250
.328
J61
.000
.191
.000
.071
.000
.981
.911
.986
.000
.000
.931
941
0
0
3
0
0
0
1 0 1.000
0 O 1.000
:l 2 .91
0 0 .000
2 0 1.000
,4 0 .949
8 10
1 0
19 14
4 2
.805
9 3
0 0
2 0
13 1 .937
4 0 1.000
1 2 .750
.318 157 30 100 89 217 504 51 .933
SO
39
38
16
ER ERA
10 1.20
8 1.60
2 1.07
3 .913
S .714
HP WP BK AB
218
0 124
1 50
2 87
0 182
4 661
38 33 16
158 129 55 28 1.05
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TEAM ENTERTJINED
Medford Higl school's
stale championshs baseball
squad members wire dinner
guests last nigh' at John
North's Chuck Vagon res
taurant. They attnded with
coaches and otter special
guests. )
Studs Clip
GP Legion
Crew 8-0
Cheney Studs Plcher Bill
Anhorn yielded a simle to the
first man he faced lien hurl
ed a no-hitter the nst of the
way here last night as the
Central Point Ameiican Le
gion baseball nine whipped
Grants Pass 8 to 0 lr. an Area
4 southern division gime.
The fracas was scoicless for
3V4 innings. Then tie Studs
cut loose for five tuns on
five hits in the botton of the
fourth canto. They added
their other three in tie sixth
inning on just one saf) blow.
Anhorn struck out batters
10 times and walked '.wo in
his one-hitter and was never
in real trouble. Gary Holmes
slapped the lone GP ht.
Hauck Doubles
The Studs' chucker ielped
his own cause with a double
in the fourth inning. Jerry
Hauck also two-baggerat and
Pat Pepper, Ed Allen and
Louis Alvarez each singled.
There were a walk, an error
and two wild pitches in the
inning.
Hauck got the sixth Irame
safety, an error on a fielder's
option, two bases on b;(ls, a
balk and a sacrifice f.yout
by Pepper were responsible
for the runs.
Paul Blinka pitched i 23
innings for Grants Pass and
gave up all eight hits laihed
by the Cheney nine. He is
sued six bases on balls and
struck out four.
The Studs have two non
counting games at Klarr.ath
Falls on Sunday against the
KF No. 2 team. They will
meet Klamath No. 1 on Wed
nesday night, June 15, in a
division game at Cheney field
here.
Last n i g h t's fray was
Cheney's loop opener. GP lost
earlier in the week to Klam
ath. I.INESCORES:
Grants Pass .... 000 000 0 0 1 2
Cheney Studs,, 000 50T X R ft 1
Blinka. Thompson (6 1 and Ste
vens; B. Anhorn and Allen, j. An
horn (6).
TO DISCUSS LEAGUE
Salt Lake City -lUPD- Mem
bers of the Skyline Confer
ence, the old Pacific Coast
Conference and Border Con
ference will meet June 16-17
in San Francisco to discuss
a possible new league.
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