Rogue Relay Track
Here on
" SCHEDULE OP EVENTS:
'it I p.m. -Pole villi and high
t j hurdles . .
' 1:30 p.T.i. Shot put and high
. ' jump relays.
2 p.m. 440 relay and Javelin.
,! 2:15 p.m. 2-mlle relay.
.. 2:30 p.m Discus and broad
4 ' jump relay.
2:35 p.m. 880 relay,
i . 2:50 p.m. Distance medley.
3:20 p.m. Shuttle hurdles.
3:35 p.m. Mile relay. .
" : Biggest track meet of the
1961 season on the Medford
High school oval is scheduled
on Saturday.
i It's the 22nd annual Rogue
Valley relays with the Med
ford Black Tornado and the
Medford KiwanU club as
hosts.
The five southern Oregon
conference schools, Crater,
Ashland, Grants Pass, Klam
ath Falls and Medford, are
the contestants. As many as
15 athletes are expected ;to
participate. Ashland, ranks of
which are thin, likely will
enter more than 20 athletes.
pther schools are to have 30
or more in action. ; ; :s.
! Medford is the defending
titlist and is expected to bat
tle it out with a power-laden
Grants Pass aggregation for
the Kiwanis trophy. The two
schools rank as top contend-
. ers because of their . greater
depth and because of strength
shown in previous events this
season. ' '
Hood Out of Meet
The Black Tornado of Med
ford saw its title hopes suffer
a . blow this week when some
thing gave way in the top
of Mike Hood's foot as he was
running In practice. He was
'being counted on in the high
hurdles and in the broad Jump
and high jump relays. Coach
Dean Benson said that Hood
will miss tomorrow's encoun
ter and possibly the Haywards
on the following week end
In Eugene. There is no broken
bone, Benson reported.
,'-. On the "uncertain" list for
Ashland is Dave Colwell,
vaiilter and Javelin man, who
has an elbow infection.
There will be 13 events' In
the Saturday meet. Only Jave
lin, discus, shot put and pole
vault will be scored on indi
vidual basis. All other con
tests, Including the shot put,
hish jump and broad jump,
will be relays. In the shot and
broad jump the distances of
the three best jumpers of each
school will be totaled and In
the high jump the three 'top
heights for each school will
be added.. i j-.
Shuttles on Turf
. The shuttle hurdles will be
another three-man event and
will be back and forth on the
turf rather than around the
track with each runner going
100 yards. Other relays will
have four participants from
each school. The distance
medley will be for 2V4 miles
with runners going three
fourths of a mile, a half-mile,
a quarter-mile and mile.
- This will be one of two ap
pearances on its home oval
this year for the Tornado.
Medford's only other home
meet is a dual in May against
Grants Pass.
Medford holds 1 of the 13
records in the meet with one
of the 10 shared by Ashland.
Two are held by Grants Pass
and one by Marshfield which
made its last appearauce here
two years ago.
; '; The meet will open at 1
p.m. with the high ' hurdles
and start of the pole vault.
MEDFORD ROSTER: -,
Pole vault Bill Charley, Nick
Lingren: javelin Frank Kinney,
Phil Batrd; discus Wayne Cowan,
Tom Bortls, John James or Walt
Prince; high hurdles Roy 'Shaw,
Walt Ayres. Bill Charley; 440
Mike- McCullough, Dick Gordon,
Jim Schmidt or Scott , Hampson,
Phil Humphreys, alternate Dick
Andrews; 880 Humphreys, Kent
Black and
Brown
$595
QohttfoH and Stewarit
The Corner Shoe Store
Main and Central Medford
Saturday
Blew, Scott Eaton, Bob Mclntyre,
alternate Gordon: 2-mile Ron
Caulkins, Jim Snodgrass, Bob Rix.
Don Miller, alternated Fred Keith;
mile Charley, Rix, Blew, Mc
lntyre, alternatea Keith and Snod
grass; distance medley Dennis
Brumback, Bruce Neidermeyer.
Bill Rupp. Bill Dahlstrom, alter
nate Shaw; broad jumrK Blew,
Humphreys, Sieg, Gary Spafford;
shot put Bortls, , Al Funston,
Cowan; high jump Eaton, Mc
lntyre, Dale Stansfield; shuttle
hurdles Eaton, Andrews, Ayres,-.
CRATER ROSTER: !
Pole vault None: j a v e 1 1 n
Wayne iviarun, iiiioeri narrison,
Dick Muller; discus Bill , Kropp,
Tom Kimball, Rick Lester; 440-
Gary Wald, Bob Robinson, Jereal
Brown, W. Martin; shot put-4-Kropp.
Dave Molloy, Dennis Ed
wards. Dave Burns; high Jump
Dwight James. John Champ, Paul
Bransom, Nate Banry; 2-mlle
Gary Barber, Ivan Hlginbotham,
Ron McAvin, David Hixon: 880--Wald,
Robinson. Brown. W. Mar
Un; distance medley Steve How
ell, Bob - Garrison, Nate Olson,
Burns or Loren Cockran;' broad
jump relay Champ. Bransom,
Vern Swanson, Dan Mattaon;
shuttle hurdles Bruce Martin,
Tom- Richardson, Champ or Ban
ry; mile Joe McCalvy, Dennis
Fisher, Darrell Badger. Swanson;
high hurdles B. Martin, Cockran'.
Alternates Sherm Kiger, Dennis
Ryerson, Leroy Minger,
GRANTS PASS ROSTER: i
Pole vault Hughes, Ricks, Van
Koten; alternates, Mclntlre; jave
lin Ausland, Graham. Bonzos';
discus Curtis, White, Grlsel; high
jump Paulus, Bowser, Shepard,
Hamilton; shot put Stewart, A.
Graham, Bonzon. Harrison: broad
jump Higglnbotham, O'Leary,
Shepard, Isabel; 440 H 1 g g 1 n-
Little Rogue Relays
Saturday at Phoenix
Phoenix - While the big
schools of the area are having
their annual engagement in
neighboring Medford, Phoenix
High school will entertain the
middle-sized schools of the
Rogue valley In a track and
field meet which has indica
tions of plenty of color and
excitement of Its own. i
The occasion is the sixth
running of the Little Rogue
Eagles Eye
Track Fray
The Eagle Point track team
stepped up the tempo this
week in preparation for the
Little Rogue relays at Phoe
nix. . :; "- ' i -
Trackmen who will be
counted on heavily , will be
Captain Mike-Palm in the
pole vault and hurdles; Lew
Whipple, hurdles; Steve
Geren, broad jump and sprint
relays; Tom Hudson, distance
relays; i Ray . Petersen,, shot,
discus and sprint relays; Sam
Charters, hurdles and sprint
relays; Wally West, pole vault
and distance relays; Dale
Vaughan, distance relay, and
Pat Meyer, sprinter.
Darrell Stock and Sam
Charters have been slowed by
muscle strains. Stock sprints
and throws the discus. :
Others who will compete
are Leonard Hanson, fresh
man, who is pushing the 12-
pound shot near 40 feet; Bill
Hoefft and Richard Short,
javelin; Ed Hanscom, shot,
and Tom Perdue, broad jump
and high jump.
Boys who may see action
depending on the last work
outs this week are Larry De
Haven, bror.d jump; Steve
Gustafson, distance relays; Bill
Short, sprinter; Glen - Bost,
javelin; Charles Henry, 440;
and Gary Sheldon, discus.
Henry shows promise' in the
440. -
With most of the squad
composed of sophomores,
much experience is needed be
fore the; squad reaches its
peak, Coach Vern Steward
said.
Encounter
Afternoon
botham, Hull, Christensen, Gra
ham; 880 Pilkington. M. Hull,
Graham, Staley: 2-mlle Marshall,
Montgomery, Waterman, Chronls
ter: mile Pilkington, Marshall.
Chronlster, Staley; distance med
ley McLaln, Lindquist, DeCour-
y, nierui or riaenaier; shuttle
and high hurdlea Cowln, Smith.
KLAMATH FALLS ROSTER-
Pole vault Ron Hitchcock, Ray
Thome: javelin A lien Phllllns
Bob Shaw, Bob Dearing; discus
MHiy nuncocK, trover uann; nigh
hurdles Dale SUtes, John English;
440 Larry McClure, Jim Kaler,
Ken Lewis, Charles Richey; 880
McClure, Jim Lawrle. Lewis,
Richey; 2-mlle Bill Albers, Dear
ing, John Foster. Don Piper; mile
Alberts. Doug Puckett, Jim Max
well, Foster; distance medley Jack
inucneu, uann, riper, Jonn Lewis;
u.uuu jump rnunps, uann, states,
Kaler: shot nut Les HuKteri. nn.
cock. Charles Rooks. Riplc r.nrrln-
high jump Ash, Phillips, Gene
ticisun, jjick aeon; snutue nurcues
allies, cngusn,. Asn,
ASHLAND ROSTER:
Pole vault Dave Colwell, Dan
Lewis, jeit Baker; javelin Col
well, Tom Huff, Dean Jackson:
discus Mike McCartney, Dave
Everett. Richard Barnett: high
hurdles Bob Vorls: 440 Tod
Hess. Dan Cabalas. Richard Ha.
worth, Jim Schwelzer; 880 same
as tu; -miie rariey jaueil, uary
sher; mile Osborn, Dave Dixon.
tvtuiBLe. vuKU usuurn. nun ivir-
Wallace, (Gordon Self; distance
medley Bob Ford. Kirsher. Self.
Buell; broad Jump Vorls, Forrest
Farmer, Hess, Jackson; shot put
jhck mins, ijarry raana, nuss
Blair, Vern Alley; high jump Far
mer, Jim Lamb, Kirsher; shuttle
hurdles Farmer. Jim Hnmiltnn.
Vorls.
relays for which Phoenix has
been the annual host. Other
contestants in the five-school
field are St. Mary's of Med
ford, Illinois Valley, Eagle
Point and Rogue .Vlver. -
The meet ; will h a v e 11
events five of them relays
and six of them tallied on in
dividual point basis. :
Improvement , '.',...'.
St. Mary's : is defending
champ. Some prognosticators
are looking for a third straight
triumph and retirement of the
Phoenix Lions club trophy by
the Crusaders of Medford. But
there is imnrovemnr
among other schools, particu
larly nogue itiver and Eagle
Point and the race for top
place may prove a hot and
close contest.
Eagle Point also is seeking
for a third leg on the trophy
which would mean permanent
possession.
In dual meets held so far
Phoenix has pHp-p1 Pno-ua Ti.,
er and Eagle Point has won
irom iv,
ST. MARY'S ROSTER;
rira jui-as, jerry va
koc, Marv McGee; discus F. Lu
cas, Aundre Knutson, Pete Nau
mes! ,h,lgl! .Jump Dick Evans,
Paul Elliott, Naumes: broad Jump
Evans, F. Lucas. Tom Rouhler:
pole vault Joe Kaiser, Don Pru
Itt; javelinKnutson, Jim Calhoun,
Elliott: distance medley Pat Stln-
1- i, avanj, nounier:
11 McGee, Tom Darland, Elliott,
. -iime mine vustln,
Cook, Evans, Rouhler; shuttle
hurdles Naumes, Elliott, Tim Dar-
w avails; nprint meaiey-
Among McGee, Tom Darland,
Cook. . ;
PHOENIX ROSTER: ''
Jdn ciBHn ti . n . .
Richey, Curt Harris, Mike Cons-
-"" ""u,cy jun ixran
by, Fred Swingle, Cunabruck,
sprint medley Jon Granby, Fred
Swingle, Consbruck, Thompson or
John Foster; shuttle hurdles O.
"icy. nobler, u Mams; 2-mlle
Rav Wnllo.n nnlA unin c t
Vern Harris; distance medley Mc-
uuim murriaon, ivnever.
Jerry Johnson; shot put Harry
Gay, Granby, Bill Davis; discus
CZav nrnnKu Tlnk-.. 01.1
jump C. Harris. Tom Oglesbee,
u.cvc iveaiL-r; pote VBUtl '1'nomp-
son, Ron Williams; broad Jump
Consbruck, Kesler, Ken Combs;
javelin O. Richey, Consbruck, R
Bulldogs Cop
Cinder Event
The McLoUBhlln .Tnninr
High Eighth grade boys tennis
team opened the season
Wednesday in impressive tvle
by swamping Hedrick 6 to 0.
ah matches were won by
the Bulldogs in straight sets
as the squad showed promise
of develooine some otrnnn mn.
terial for senior high. Because
of a small squad Hedrick used
two girl DlaVers! Kav Hnv
played No. 4 singles and Terry
lIDDUtt no. 0. :
The. McLouehlfn winners
were . A. T. Hiehlanri nvr
Scott Holmes, 6-0, 8-1; Mike
Hogers over Ken Myers, 6-2,
8-6; Chet Stlckley over Bruce
Bertrand, 6-4, 6-0; Jerry Sulli
van over Kay Hay, 8-0 Kra
mer set; Roger Schmidt over
Terry Tibbutt. 8-1. and Hiih.
land and Stickley over Holmes
ana Myers, B-l, 8-1.
CLACKAMAS PICKS
Clackamas - IUPD- Bill Geis
ter, who has served as head
wrestling . coach at Myrtle
Point high school for the past
five years, Thursday was
named to the same post at
Clackamas high school.
FIGHTS
THURSDAY BOUTS
United Presi International
Camden, N.J. L e n Ma'hewi,
138, Philadelphia, outpointed Ed
die Armstrong, 140, Elizabeth, NJ,
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You mutt bt Mrisfitd or your
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Li. ill It
TORNADO SHORTSTOP
Dan Miles, above, is shortstop
for the Medford high baseball
nine which was playing this
afternoon at Ashland. The
Tornado goes to Roseburg on
Saturday for an afternoon
doubleheader. . ' . !
North GP
Winner in
Track Tilt
North Grants Pass ninth
grade took firsts in nine of th
14 events and seconds in 10
and swept two events yester
day to defeat Hedrick of Med
ford 81 to 41 in a junior high
track meet. , !
North's Gary Van Koten
won the 75-yard dash, the low
hurdles and tied for first in
the "pole' vault,
-' Cavekid sweeps were in the
discus and shot put. - ' '
results: '
Discus McCormack. N: Cole. N;
Llndcman, N. 106-8.
High hurdles Isabell, N; Ran
stod, N; Brown, H. ;10.8.
75 Van Koten, N; Henry, H;
MaKruder, H. :08.3.- : '
Three-fourths m 1 1 e Jones. N:
Hlatt, H; Walstrom, N. 3:51.8. ,
snot Peterson, w; .wymeBn;
Dean, N. 47-7. ;
330 Henry, H; Magruder, ' H;
Packard, N. :38.9.
High jumrj Brown, H; Wymer,
N; Head, N. 5-4(4.
Broad jump Cain, H; Wright,
N; Murray, H. 19.3.
low 'nuraics van Koten, w;
Sparlln, N; Hikard, H. :15.
150 Verstratc, H; Wright, N;
Parrish, N. :16.8.
660 Cole, N; Cornett, N; Knight,
H. 1:35.3 ,
Javelin Dean. N;- McCormack,
N; Murray, H. 137-1.
Relay , Hedrick (Swartsfager,
Magruder. Verstrate. Henry). :47.4.
Pole vault tie firat. Van Koten
and Sparlln. N; Brown, H. (10 ft.)
OSC Downs
Linfield
Corvallis -(UPU-Oregon State
walloped Linfield 14-3 and
7-4 in a baseball doubleheader
to extend its victory string to
seven here Thursday. ,' -
The Beavers pounded five
Linfield pitchers for 24 hits
in the two contests.
Bill Wagner led the attack
with seven hits in nine trips,
including three ; extra base
hits, for five runs batted in.
Grimm : Mason and Dave
Hayward each hit home runs
for the Beavers.
LINESCORES:
Linfield 000 300 0 3 6 4
Oregon State 021 452 x 14 12, 2
Herrmann, uarison m. uecn oi
and Walltn; Crlner and Hayward.
Linfield ...'. ..100 100 24 6 1
Oregon State ...101 212 x 7 12 2
Stubbs, . Younker (6) and Stam
sos: Straub. Hatch (4) and Hay
ward.
Beavers Split
In Tulsa Tiffs
Homestead, Fla. -IUPD- The
Portland Beavers split an ex
hibition baseball doublehead
er with Tulsa here Thursday.
The Oilers - captured the
opening game 1-0 and Port
land came back to take the
nightcap 2-1. Both games
were seven innings.
The split gave Portland an
11-5 record. . i .
SPORTS
Stop in today and look over our new
shop. We are completely equipped
and specialists in transmission re
pair. No job is too small. We fix
everything from small leaks to com
plete overalls.
COMPLETE STOCK
of Parts for All Makes
of Automatic Transmissions ,
Financing Available
Nothing Down on Approved Credit-
MEDFORD
1910
Table Rock
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Apologies seem to be In
order to those who would
have been happy to try out
the fishing in the game com
mission management area if
only they were sure of the
way out to It. It isn't too far,
and since the fishing has been
somewhat exciting it should
be tried during this interim
between trout seasons.
THE WAY
The game commission man
agement area is west and
north of the Camp White
mills. It U found by taking
the Crater Lake highway as
far as the Desert Service sta
tion and turning off left on
to Agate road as the highway
starts to swing to the right.
Another left turn within a
quarter of a mile will lead
him straight to the manage
ment headquarters buildings
and the ponds. The largest
pond can be seen quite easily
as it is close to the buildings
and to the right of Gregory
road. There are two ponds
that hold catfish, bluogill and
bass. .
Three smaller ponds on the
management area are to be
found by keeping on -fl gate
road beyond the mills to Mili
tary slough. These ponds are
stocked with' catfish only.
These ponds can't be fished
out. and, according to the
experts, heavy fishing makes
for better fishing. : . ' !
Another large pond is plan
ned below the present large
one by the headquarters build
ings. It will contain 20 acres
of water and the same assort
ment of fish as the one above,
FISH, FISH. FISH : v
Occasionally the complaint
is heard that the game com
mission gives very little atten
tion to the needs of the sports
men of southern Oregon. It
might be of interest to the
complainers to attempt to di
gest the following bit of news.
The planting program for the
Rogue river district during
1961 will bring in a grand
total of over a million fish!
OVER A MILLION?
That's what the man said.
The exact number is 1,273,000
fish from fry to legal sise.
The Rogue, Applegate and Il
linois systems will get a total
of 135,000 legal size rainbow
trout. The lakes will get 614,-
000 rainbow from fry to three
inches in sise. Fish lake will
get another 40,000 eastern
brook of the three-inch sise,
Willow creek reservoir will
get 100,000 kokanee salmon
of fry size. The Rogue will
get 59,000 summer steelhead
of yearling size and the Med
ea pond will start with a nurs
ery crop of 150,000 for future
release when they reach mi
grating size. A release of 25,-
000 spring Chinook yearlings
will be made' as part of the
commission s program of aug
menting the world-famous run
of these fish. A total of 150,
000 large mouth bass fry will
be released in the three warm
water reservoirs that are man
aged for spiny-ray fisheries.
These are Hyatt. Emigrant and
McMullen creek reservoirs.
THE ANGLER' LOG
The 1961 salmon season has
several fish on the credit side
of the ledger. The first one
was landed on Monday after
noon off of Hanson's board at
the Galice ranger station and
was the only one beached out
of three hooked. It was caught
by Neil Thompson and weigh
ed in at 19V2 pounds. Three
more fish were landed in the
Galice area on Tuesday, but
Wednesday presented a river
that was a muddy mess. No
one knew the source of the
mud that stopped fishing un
til very late . in the day. Gold
Beach reported that 80 chi
nooks were landed over the
week end. ' v ,
THE CHINOOK
The Rogue river spring Chi
nook has quite a reputation
for fighting qualities as well
as its fame as the finest eating
salmon on the West Coast.
Weighing in at 16 to 20
' , , r 1 J
pounds wnen xour years oiu,
this fish is a worthy opponent
FOR BUSINESS!
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Your Automatic Headquarters for Southern Oregon
even when the angler is using
winching tackle. Unlike the
fall chinook that spawns al
most immediately after enter
ing fresh water, the spring
spends four to five months
In the river before spawning
in the fall. This gives some
understanding of why these
fish- are so vital and lasting
in their struggle to get free
of a hook. It is part of the
reason why conservationists
are willing to fight to protect
this run of migratory fish in
the Rogue river,
HOW TO
The methods used to take
this fish are many and varied.
For many years spinners were
used in the lower river and
spoons were a favorite in the
upper river. Today there is
no end to the differing ways
in which to hook this finny
heavyweight. Cluster eggs in
deep holes, cherry bobbers,
spoons, spinners, spin-n-glos,
flatfish, and you try it, are
likely to do the job. These fish
have been landed on three
pound line, but the usual
strength of the line probably
is closer to 20 pounds. Salt
water spinning reels and cast
ing reels are needed to subdue
a large salmon. A small reel
might land a few, but sooner
or later it will start sounding
like a coffee grinder working
on a load of gravel, :
THE OPTIMIST S CORNER
If the chinook seems to be
too much for some of you, it
might be reassuring to know
that the Klamath river has
trout running up to 20 inches
going over Big Bend dam.
The average count is about
150 fish per day.
GOOD LUCK1
Mig Final
Saturday
Finals in the 1961 Jackson
County Veterans of Foreign
Wars Marble tournament,
staged under . supervision of
Medford city recreation de
partment, will be held at 3
p.m. Saturday-in Hawthorne
park. . . - ' '
Terry Zlmmerly and Bill
Standrlge, Wilson school, are
finalists in the 13-15 years
of age division, and Harold
Wood, Jefferson school, Doyle
Carson, Lone Pine, : Byron
Wells, Washington, and Arn
old Waldron; Oak Grove, In
the 6-12 year group.
Semi-finals were held last
Saturday. Zlmmerly and'Wood
topped their respective
classes. 1
, Under contest rules first,
second and third places qual
ify for berths in the CFW
state tournament on May 27.
The county finals are being
held in conjunction with the
Rogue Valley Pear Blossom
festival and will follow the
parade.
Pin Tourney
on Sunday
Team event In the Medford
Women's Bowling association
city tourney will be rolled
on Sunday, April 9, at Med
ford lanes.
Women will contend in A,
B and C classes. Teams with
average of 700 and, up will
be in Class A and those with
630 to 699 in Class B. Those
with 829 and lower average
are In C. ' .
The tournament is sanction
ed by the Women's Interna
tional Bowling congress.
Singles and doubles will be
rolled on April 16.
BEES W.N 'I'-" :'
Delam,, Fla.-fllPB-The Salt
Lake City Bees defeated the
Seattle Ralniers 7-3 Thursday
in a hit-happy exhibition con
test. The Bees blasted a pair
of Rainier- pitchers for 13
hits, with Ty Cline leading
the attack with two doubles
and a single. The Ralniers
countered with 11 hits.
e3
TRANSMISSION
8368
Grade School
Games Played
West Side. Dak Ornvo Mn,.
ard and Washington were
among winners yesterday 1 in
Medford district elementary
school baseball.
West Side beat Ruch 8 to 3,
Oak Grove clipped Jackson
ville 15 to 4, Howard ran
over Hriffin Prpit iq in o
and Washington shellacked
Jefferson 15 to 0..
Phil T a v 1 o r smashed
grand slam homer for Oak
urove in a i4-nm tnird inning,
Taylor, on the hill, ran into
trouble in the second inning
and Brad Thompson, In relief
fanned the four batters he
faced.
Wlnninff nit.rhpi- Tt I 1 1 a
Frohreich homered with two
on for Howard. Griffin Creek
had a double play, shortstop
Denzil Carney to second base
man Mike Cartwright. Larry
Young tripled ; with two on
and Victor .Tnhnenn 4nnhlod
for Washington and Mike Gar-
nier nit tor two bases for
Jefferson. Mike Hickey,
chucking for Washington, fan
ned five batters. i
UNRfirnnrs.
Ruch 000 33 4 3
West Side 134 x 8 4 ' 1
bertson, . - . ' , i
Jacksonville 04 n a 1 r
Oak Grove 01(14119 6 1
Davis and Iverson; Taylor and
Thompson.
Howard 130 54 13 4 4
Griffin Creek .... 001 01 2 3 7
Frohreich and Moser; Carnoy,
Fowler (2) Sander (4), Cartwright
(J)-,, Sander (5), Schllep (5) and
KUUngsworth.
Wn.hlnnlnn ' " .no n a .
Jefferson "....000 0 0 2 3
Hickey and Landls: Hale, Barnes
fl). PntiM-itnn Ml fimllh At
Wager.
Vero Beach, Fla.-(UPU-The
Spokane Indians gave up an
unearned run in the last of
the eighth Thursday to hand
Greenville a 7-6 victory. . i
Complete
SALES
and
SERVICE
MEDFORD
COMPANY
2060
West Main
SALES
and
SERVICE
See
Si"-'
Mercury
at...
OWEN
BOAT
1478
Orchard Home Dr.
SP 2-6054
FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1961
TO COACH PITTSBURGH
Cleveland, Ohio - (UPD - The
new Pittsburgh entry In the
American Basketball League,
with Neil Johnston signed as
its coach, now turns to the
job of getting players. John
ston, former coach of the
Philadelphia Warriors, signed
for a two-year term Wednesday.'-
f -aa-x s II
! OUTBOARD
EXCLUSIVE! .
SililSiiflfiD
Ten years of full gear shift progress, production-proved '' '
by Mdrcury . NOW with single-lever remote 'control
for every Merc. ONE lever, ONE hand controls throttle
and shift . . . easier than a car to operate. See your dealer
today for a demonstration ... liberal trades, easy terms? .
Mighty Merc 6-in-lins 80 hp
Merc 800, 70 hp Merc 700.
Only Mercury mttkes them!
Standard features include Jet
Prop exhaust, safety shock
absorbers, safety-tilt switch,
electric starter, and the orig
inal alternator-generator.
Powerful, Compact, Economical
4-in lines 50 hp Merc 500, 45
hp Merc 400, 40 hp Merc 350.
Power, . dependability and
smoothness of 4-cy Under-inline
design, backed by 12
years of experience! Fuel
economy linkage yields up to
60 more mileage at cruising
speeds, depending on the boat.
Choose manual or electric
starting;' alternator-generator.
Exclusive Glide-Angle Twins
22 hp Merc 200, 15 hp Merc
150, 9.8 hp Merc, 100, 6 hp
Merc 60.--;,; - ' ,
All feature weedless slanted
. design, Jet-Prop exhaust, tilt
ed power-head for smooth, all
day trolling. New Merc 60 has
full gear shift, weighs
only 49', lbs. Exclu
sive automatic trans-,
mission enmhinps
forward-neutral-reverse 'tW-.yJj
smiting and throttle in.
a twist-grip steering han
dle on Merc 200, 150, 100.
MCDPC ' faster, farther on less fuel, SJ
muiUU and
and cost less
glim KIEKHAKFIB CORPORATION. FOND DU LAO, WISCONSIN;
B
HERMAN TO SCOUT
New York - (UP1) - Babe Her
man, equally famous for his
eccentricity as for his batting
feats, has been signed -as a
scout by the New York base
ball team of the National
league. Herman played for tha
old Brooklyn Dodgers from
1926 to 1931 and again in
1945.
I A
- Now at Mercury J
Dealers-Water Sports :
Parade of Values!
f: family Cruising '
Champs ChMM Maicl f -'
f family, Wint.r Havn, t
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St from SmiH., to Jk
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fdllag mm ctm- V .
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to maintain! ife"
PTf a family ear. -;, U
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