THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 19S1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Dlactt Tornado Nine
IVill Play Cavemen
. Grants Pass high will seek
Its first victory of the season
and Medford will aim to get
1 back on the triumph trail Fri
-day afternoon when the two
clubs meet in a doubleneader
at Grants Pass.
1 First game at 2:30 p.m. will
count In Southern Oregon con
ference standings. Medford
meets Yreka, Calif., here Sat
urday at 1:30 p.m. in a non
leaguer. ......
Medford enters the GP en
gagement with a 2-3 season
Tornado J V
11-2 Victor
Larry Sander pitched four
innings of perfect ball and
Gary Miller and Ken Ford
sparked the hitting yesterday
afternoon as Medford high
bounced Ashland 11 to 2 in
a junior' varsity baseball
same here.
Miller had three hits in
three times up. Ford doubled
and tripled in three trips and
Don Anderson doubled ' for
the Tornado.'
- After his four innings of
fine hurling, backed by error
less fielding, Sander weaken
ed to give three free passes
and allow two hits, one a dou
ble by Moyesto, In the last
frame. Stewart Young, came
in as relief and faced one bat
ter who filed to the outfield
for the final putout.
Medford Jayvees go to
,- Grants Pass on Saturday. ,
LINERCORE:
Aihland ...000 03 J J 1
Medford - 190 5x 11 9 0
Peckereck, Hester (3) and Polk:
. Sander, Younf (S) end Coach.
record and GP is 0-3. The
Black Tornado Is 1-1 in the
league and the Cavemen of
Grants Pass 0-1.
The clubs have opposed
only one common; rival so far
this season. Roseburg downed
Medford 8 to 1 and 8 to
last week end and Grants Pass
10 to 9 earlier.
Mentor John Kovenz said
that Bob Quinney will be the
nitcher for Medford in the
Friday starter.. Choice is
among Stewart Young, Herb
Wheeler and Steve Ray for
second game mound service.
For GP, Coach Ron Maurer
will call on either Paul BUnka
or Dave Hauntz with the oge
not pitching holding down
first base. '
Other Starters
Other possible starters for
Medford are Jim Barry, eaten.
er; Tim White, first base; Bob
Schroeder, second; uan Miies
shortstop; Art Ruhl, third
base, and Sam Knudsen, Dick
Ragsdale and Jim Watson or
Mike Neathamer in the out
field. Craig Laurence, third
baseman, is still favoring an
ailing ankle, and likely will
take it easy through the end
of the week.
In the lineup for Grants
Pass ' may be Gary Holmes,
catcher: Jack Sakraida, sec
ond base; Mike Mllleman,
third; Denny Walker, short,
and : Mark Mllleman, Gary
Reddlck and Larry Jones, out
fielders.
Other conference action this
week end will have Ashland
at Klamath Falls on Saturday.
On the same afternoon Crater
will entertain Roseburg In c
non-counter doubleblll at Cen
tral Point.
IBUNE
siP(MHnr
Some Sort of Skiing Facility
Should Be in Operation Next
Winter at Mr. Ashland Site
Say In that he is auite sure
that torn sort of skiing fa
cility will be In operation on
Mt. Ashland next winter,
iRaloh Welse. recreation offi
cer for Rogue River National
forest, tpoke to the Rogue
(snowmen Tuesday concern
ing the development of a ski
retort at that site.
'. Welse said that the forest
. service will have a perspec
tive on the areas ready by
June 1 and the bid will be let
by July 1, r
Jack Nichols was renamed
president and Wally Iverson
secretary - treasurer of the
Snowmen. Del Johnson was
elected ' vice-president.. The
election was held at this time,
rather than next fall, in order
that club officials can plan
well ahead tor next season's
activities.
Beat PottlbiUty
The forest service man told
the ' Snowmen that original
development on Mt. Ashland
will be on the south aide with
; the whole area then to be
developed as demand calls for
It. He said he feels that the
Mt. Ashland area has the best
possibility for 'financial suc
cess of any ski area on the
west coast. One reason, ac
cording to Welse, Is a 150,000
population to draw from with
an expanding population in
the future. . '
Snow surveys over the last
25 years Indicate the snow is
the right type (dry), Welse
reported. He said that very
little clearing of trees will be
necessary, :. ,
" The Snowmen decided to
show on Dec. 15 and 18 a
Severre E n g e n ski film,
"1981-1962 Ski Spectacular,"
to promote interest In skiing.
A junior racimr team is to be
sponsored by the club.
A spring outing at Mt.
Ashland is planned for Satur
day and Sunday, April 22 and
23. The group will stay at
Plnehurst motel, north of Mt.
Shasta.
Kinney Quits At Bend
To Go To Bakersfield
Bend - IUPD - Glen Kinney,
head basketball coach at Bend
high school, has resigned,
school officials announced
Wednesday, ';: V .
Kinney will accept a posi
tion as head hoop mentor at
South high school in Bakers
field, Calif. Kinney, a gradu
ate of Oregon State College,
came to Bend in 1B53. ?
OSC Hosts
UO Ducks
In Track
University of Oregon, Eugene-All
but two of the north
west track and field leaders
will be in action at Bell Field
in Corvallis on Saturday when
Oregon and Oregon State
meet for the first time this sea
son.'' .
The Beavers lead in eight
events, wim Amos Marsn in
the sprints and Darrell Horn
in the low hurdles and the
broad jump each accounting
for a pair, while the Webfoots
are tops In five. The only out
siders to hold a spot are John
Cramer of Washington in the
pole vault and Hank Wyobor-
ney of Washington State in
the high jump.
Oregon holds six second
places while the Beavers have
four runnerup spots to their
credit. The relative balance in
the marks set so far this sea
son would indicate there
could be : any number of
changes this Saturday when
the . leaders meet their top
competition for the first time.
Oregon's seven-year win
ning streak against northwest
track and field competition
will be in serious Jeopardy on
Saturday when Coach Bill
Bowerman takes his squad to
one of two 1981 meetings with
the strong Beavers.
The Ducks have not lost to
area teams since Washington
and Washington State put vic
tories back to back In 1953,
and have suffered only a loss
to Southern California in 1959
against all comers in the same
string. The Beavers, however,
have defeated Fresno State,
Cal Poly, Stanford and Wash
ington this season ana have
the overall strength to push
the Webfoots to the limit.
inn Marsh (OSC) 9.8: Bach. OSC
9.7 Jerome U) ana saunaera iw
nnn ' . k trBf1 , n. Wt-lllla
(OSC) 21.1; Johnson (OSC) 21.3.
4U Monroe jusu) n.i; uuiin-
son (OSC) 47.3: Bach (OSC) 47.8.
BO Burleson (U l.ou.u; itoir-
mnn (OSC) 1.81.0; Ohlemann (O)
33.2.
Mile Burleson (O) 4.01.2: Hoff
man (OSC) 4:09.6; Larson (O)
4:14.1.
Two-mile Bovd rose) 9:06.4:
Format! (O) S:19.S: Reeve (O)
9:16.9.
H Bh hurdles Tarr (O) 14.4:
Thrall (W) and Fors (OSC) 14.B.
Low hurdles Horn (OSC) 2Z.B:
Thrall (W) 24.2; Tarr (6) 24.4.
mue relay uregon sibib a:ia.o.
Shot nut Steen (O) 65-6 :
Buchanan (W) S4-BH; Angell (W)
S3-3V. i .
Discus stuDDieiieia lu) 107-u
Dnvli (I) 160-10.
Pole vault Cramer (W) lS-tt:
Wilson (WSCJ 14-6; Faquln (O) and
McAllister (O) 14-4.
Javelin Likens (OSC) 229-10:
Douglas (W) 222-Btt; Burns (O)
215-10 Mt.
Broad lumo Horn (use) 24-u:
Close (O) 24-7tt: Moaoll u 22-3.
man lump wyoorney iwauj
6-6; Newton (O) 6-2ft; Ferguson
ID 0-1.
Moon Spurs Dodgers ; Loes
Chucks Giants To Triumph
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
Wally Moon, the solid man
in the Los Angeles Dodgers
outfield now that Duke Snid
er has been reduced to a part-
time player, is off and wing
ing to what may be his best
season in the major leagues.
The 31-year-old veteran of
seven big league campaigns
ripped his second homer in as
many games this season Wed
nesday night to lead the
Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies.
Ned Garver
Gets Call
Baltlmore-fflPDr-The unbeat
en Los Angeles Angels will
field Ned Garver and an all-
rlghthanded hitting lineup in
tonight's game against Balti
more-weather permitting.
Just a . few hours before
Wednesday night's scheduled
game, despite the fact the sun
was still shining, the contest
was postponed because of
threatening rain and dropping
temperatures.
Instead of rescheduling the
game lor later In the season,
the Oriole management an
nounced the teams will play
ball tonight, providing the
temperature , remains above
the freezing level-a situation
that could be touch and go
in this part of the country,
Baltimore will counter with
Steve Barber, a strong young
lefthander who, in his rookie
season last year, posted a 10-7
record. : . 1 .. ,
STANDINGS
Bv United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Los Angelei , 2 0
Cincinnati 1 0 '
St. Louis 10
San Franolaco ..1 1
Pittsburgh ........ 1 1 1
Chicago 0 1
Milwaukee . 0 1
Philadelphia ...... o 2
Pet. GB
1.000
1.000 ' !i
1.000 ii
.500 1
. .500 1
.000 Hj
-ooo i,
.000 2
Wednesday's Results
san f rancisco z, fiitsourgn l
Los Ang. 3, Phlla. 2 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago 1
Minnesota 1
Los Angeles 1
Cleveland .. 1
Kansas City 1
New York 0
Boston .r...... 0
Baltimore .......... 0
Detroit ... 0
Washington o
Wednesday's Results
Pet. GB
1.000
l.ooo
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000 1
.000 1
.000 1
.000 1
.000 1
Los Angeles at Baltimore (night,
'Oi
nostDonei
nicBgu
postponed,
rain)
at Washington (night,
rain)
St. Mary's Defends
Friday in Haywards
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Plenty of Free, Offstreet Parking
Phone SP 1
The oldest prep relay car
nival, .which draws competi
tors on a statewide basis, beck
ons southern Oregon schools
to Eugene this week end. It's
the Hayward relays.
Smaller schools contend on
Friday and the larger ones on
Saturday.
Heading for the Friday ac
tion will be St. Mary's of Med
ford, Phoenix, Rogue River,
Eagle Point and Illinois Val
ley. Medford high, - Crater,
Ashland, Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls go ' Saturday,
St. Mary's is defending
champion In Class C for
schools with enrollments un
der 200. But the big triple that
Rogue Valley schools pulled
in that division last year won't
occur - this time. It was St.
Mary's, Phoenix, Rogue River,
one, two, three. But Phoenix,
merged with Talent high
moves into Class B this year
with Eagle Point and IV.
Medford, Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls are in the met
ropolitan division and Ash
land and Crater in Class A.
Phoenix Take 22
St. Mary's, hampered a bit
by scholastic ineligibilities,
nevertheless will have IS
men at Eugene with entrants
In each of the 11 events. The
Crusaders two years in a row
winners, are again figured to
show strong in their class.
Coach Bill McKibbln reported
that the squad has elected
Alex Mete and Fred Lucas co
captains. Phoenix will go full force
with 22. It will be the last
meet of the season for weight
man Harry Gay. Coach Hap
Consbruck said that Gay will
have knee surgery next week.
Glen Thompson's amount of
j activity is uncertain. He has
a groin injury and pole vault
ed but did not run in the Lit
tle Rogue relays last week.
Eagle Point Coach Vern
Steward will take a 12-man
delegation to Eugene. He said
he feels the shuttle hurdle
team, Sam Charters, Mike
Paul and Lew Whipple will do
well in the Haywards
Earlier this week an Eagle
Point team of juniors, sopho
mores and freshmen were
beaten by a Grants Pass
novice team 84V4 to 37V4. Tom
Hudson turned in a respect
able 2:09 half-mile. Steve
Geren won the broad jump
and turned in a :S5 quarter
mile In his first try at the distance.
Beavers Down
Puerto Ricans
Homestead. Fla. - fUPD - The
Portland Beavers nipped
Puerto Rico 0-4 In a 10-Inning
exhibition baseball game here
Wednesday.
The Bcaveri, winning their
15th In 21 ipring training
starts, got their game-winning
run in a pinch double by Har
ry Kclster. Jerry Buchek's
single and an error.
Buchek paced Portland's 13-
hit attack with four safeties
including a home run in five
ST. MARY'S ROSTER:
Shot nut Fred Lucbi. Jerrv Vd
koc; discuss F. Lucas, Pete Nau
mes; javelin Jim Calhoun; high
jump Dick Evans, Paul Elliott;
pole vault Joe Kaiser; broad jump
Tom Darland, Vakoc; distance
medley John Lucas. Pat stinson.
Mike Austin. Tom Rouhler; sprint
relay Marv McGee, Darland, El
liott, Alex Mete; sprint medley
Mcuee. Darland. Mete. Stinson:
two-mile Wayne Cook, Austin,
Rouhler, Evans; shuttle hurdles
naumes, A.i.1011, jsvans.
PHOENIX ROSTER:
440 G 1 e n n Thompson, ' Othar
Hicney, curt Harris, Alike cons
bruck; sprint medley Jon Gran
by, Fred Swingle, Consbruck,
Thompson or John Foster; shuttle
hurdles O. Rlchey, Foster, C. Har
ris; a -mi i e Kay waiiace, uoie,
Harlan S Darks. Vern Harris: dis
tance m d 1 e y McDowell, John
Morrison, ki lever, jerry Jonnson;
shot put Harry Gay, Granny, Bill
Davis; discus Gay. Granby. Rick
ey Rlchey: hlah Jumn C. Harris,
Tom Oglesbee, Steve Kesler; pole
vault Thompson, Ron Wilt lama;
Droaa j u m p uonsorucK, Kesier,
Ken Combs; javelin O. Rlchey,
Consbruck, ,R. Rlchey.
EAGLE POINT ROSTKR:
Hitfh hurdles Lew WhlDnle: dis
tance medley Wally West. Steve
Geren. Mike Palm. Tom Hudson:
440 relay Bill Short, Darrell
Stock, Ray Petersen, Dale Vaughan;
two mile relav Vau a han. West.
Short, Hudson; sprint medley
Sam Charters. Stock, Petersen.
Geren; shuttle hurdles Charters,
Palm. WhlDDle: broad Jumo Ge
ren, Charters; high Jump Whipple,
Vaughan; pole vault Palm, west:
javelin Bill Hoefft; shot Leonard
Hanson. Ed, Hanscom; discus
Petersen, atocic.
Builders Supply
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727
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Earlier this spring Moon,
who came to the Dodgers
from the Cardinals after the
19S8 season, said he had a
"feeling" this was going to
be his best year. With the
Dodgers loaded down ' with
young outfielders, he didn't
play as often as he would have
liked to in the exhibition
games. But' when he did, he
got his share of hits. .
Homers in Opener
In Tuesday's opener, he hit
a homer in the second inning
to give the Dodgers an early
lead, and Wednesday, with
the Phils in front, 1-0, In the
seventh, the lefthanded swing
ing Moon sliced a homer over
the left field screen with
Tommy Davis aboard.
Johnny Podres, who got the
victory although he needed re
lief help from Larry Sherry
in the ninth, batted in what
proved to be the winning run
when his infield single scored
Norm Larker from third, also
in that seventh inning rally,
Big Frank Sullivan, making
his first start for the Phillies
Baltimore,
KG Trade
Baltimore-iflJPD-Jerry Walk
er and Dick Hall, two pitch
ers who failed to live up to
promise, swapped uniforms
today, and their new manag
ers hoped the change would
do them some good.
Walker was shipped to the
Kansas City Athletics along
with spare outfielder Chuck
Essegian by the Baltimore
Orioles in exchange for Hall
and utility player Dick Wil
liams Wednesday night in a
straight swap involving no
cash. .
Church League
Playoff Slated
SENIOR HIGH
CHURCH LEAGUE
(Final SUndln(s) "
W.
First Methodist 10
First Presbyterian .... 8
First Baptist S
St. Luke's Methodist. 7
First Christian 4
Westminster Pres 3,
Eastwood Baptist 2
10
Pet
.833
.667
.667
.983
.333
.250
.167
Medford Senior Church
Basketball league will begin
playoff Monday with First
Methodist opposing First Bap
tist at 7 p.m. and First Pres
byterian tussling St. Luke's
Methodist at the YMCA.
The playoff will be com
pleted on Wednesday. -The
teams were the top
four at the completion of the
regular schedule last Monday.
First Methodist headed the
standings and Baptist and
Presbyterian tied for second.
In the concluding tilts of
the regular schedule, West
minster Presbyterian edged
First Christian 37 to 34j First
Presbyterian beat First Meth
odist 50 to 40 and St. Luke's
Methodist trimmed Eastwood
Baptist 33 to 24.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Seattle Eddl. Cotton. 171. Se
attle, outpointed Rory Calhoun.
173, White Plains, N.Y. (10).
since being traded by the
Boston Red Sox, pitched bril
llantlv for the first six in
nings, retiring 14 batters in a
row at one point, before the
Dodgers finally cracked
through In the seventh.
Moon's best season in the
majors was in 1957 with the
Cardinals when he hit 24
homers, batted in 73 runs and
hit .295. In his first season
with the Dodgers in 1959 he
hit 19 homers, had 74 RBI's
and a .302 batting average.
Loss Beats Bucs
Billy Loes, an erratic but
sometimes "class" pitcher.
was given his first start since
1958 by manager Alvin Dark
of San Francisco and he came
through to lead the Giants to
a 2-1 victory over the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates
In the only other game played,
Los Angeles at Baltimore and
Chicago at Washington In the
American league, both sched
uled night games, were post
poned because of rain.
. Loes, primarily a relief
pitcher in recent years, gave
up .nine singles in the eight
innings he worked but he
scattered them effectively
enough to earn the victory.
LINESCORES: .
NaUonal League ' 1 - i -Pittsburgh
....000 001 0001 10
San. Fran. 1 ....000 000 llx 2 7
Law 0-l and Burgess. Loes.
O'Oell (9), Duffalo (9) and Haller.
Winner Loes (l-O). mk Mauer,
Phlla. - 100 000 0012 9 0
Los Angeles . 000 000 3 Ox 3 6 2
Sullivan, Ferrarese (7) and Dal-
rympie, neeman (7). roarai,
Sherry (0) and Roseboro. Winner
Podres (1-0). Loser Sullivan (0-1).
HR Moon.
Memorial Ice :
Show Scheduled
New York - Top professiori
al and amateur ice skaters
from the United State and
Canada blend their talents in
a star-studded tribute, Thurs
day, April 27, on the CBS
television network, to the 18
members of the U. S. figure
skating team who died last
Feb. 15 in an airliner crash in
Brussels, Belgium. The me
morial exhibition will be pre
sented as the premiere pro
gram in "The Summer Sports
Spectacular" series.
America's Dick Button,
twice Olympic figure skating
champion and five-time world
titlist, and David Jenkins, cur
rent Olympic and three-time
world champion, head the list
of skaters taking part in the
"All Star Figure Skating
Tribute," video taped in the
Boston Garden.
Chinook Caught
In Galice Area
Portland - IUPD The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Upper and North
Umpqua Rivers improving for
Chinook; Loon Lake produc
ing bass to 9 pounds on plugs;
Chinook fishing improving in
Rogue with best success in
Galice area; salmon angling
slowed on lower Rogue; Coos.
Bay fair to good on pilchard
bait for striped bass. .
Red, Raider
Thinclads
Oppose OT1
Ashland Coach Dan Bulk
ley's Southern . Oregon col
leee track team goes after its
third straight dual meet vic
tory when the Raiders take
on the Oregon Tech Owls at
3 p.m. this Friday on Fuller
Field.
Southern Oregon, with wins
over the Cal Aggies and Hum
boldt State tucked away, goes
into the OTI meet seeking the
college's initial win over an
Owl athletic squad this school
year. Ore Tech has won all
contests between the two
schools since last fall. .
Wally Palmberg's Owl
tracksters have yet to per
form on the cinders this sea
son, and the Tech squad re
portedly numbers only about
18. Included on the Tech crew
are returnees Larry Brown
in the mile and - two-mile,
snrinters L. T. Tennerson and
Leon Wilson, and Norm
Johns, discus.
, Joining Tennerson and Wil
son, both of whom have times
of about 10 seconds flat in the
100 yard dash, will be pew
comers Mort Cross and Gy
McAlavey. Another new
comer, Larry Stone, will
handle the 440 chores.
In the distances, Brown
will be joined by freshman
Bill Kerby and John Doherty.
Hewlett Nash - and ex-Owl
gridder Jim Madden are
entered in the high hurdle
event, while joining the duo
In the lows will be frosh Tom
Williford and Buford Smith.
Madden, who reportedly
has reached better than 47
feet in practice this spring,
will be entered in the shot
put, while ' Johns will be
backed by Tom Munro in the
discus.
Tennerson, Williford, and
newcomer Larry Dixon will
compete in the broad jump
for the Owls, and Smith is the
lone OTI entrant in the high
jump.
; In their two meets thus
far, the Raiders have snapped
five school records. -Terry
Boatman set new mile and
two-mile standards in the
first meet, only to have fresh
man Harold Haugen crack
the newly set mile record
last week end against Hum
boldt. Doyle Bransom, tne
Raiders' top sprinter, set a
new i school recora in me
broad lump, as has Len Do-
bry in the shot put. .
OSC Takes
Doublebill
McMinnville -flJPIV- Oregon
State captured its 13 th win
in its last 14 games beating
Linfield 3-1 and 6-5 in a
hnseball doubleheader here
Wednesday.
Leon Criner limited Lin
field to four hits to win the
first eame and little Cecil lra
got credit for the victory in
the second contest.
LINESCORES:
Orecon State ....000 120 03 4
T.lnfiolri 000 100 0 1 4
Criner ana way warn: xuuiinei
and Wallin
Oregon State ...,201 012 06
Llntleld 130 oio o
Oerdlng. Ira (2) and Huyck, Hay-
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Stamsos.
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ISIt f
FIVE STAR
Monofilament
LINE
BOAT
CUSHION
- 4.50
VALUE
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B 'TTy j 4 to 12 w
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SISALROPETeh100F, . ,87
AMES HARRIS 8' x 10'
UMBRELLA TENT
5.66 ai. Outdoor Drill 49.20 VALUE
Heavy Duty Floor with Roped Hem.
' 7 Ft. Center Height
5' 9" Eavt Height
Nylon Scrim Door t Window
29
Complete with Center
role and Spreader.
28 14x67 PLASTIC
AIR MATTRESS
Tough Durablt Laminated
Vinyl.
Puih-Pull Plastic Varra.
3.00 VALUE
3 LB. DACRON
SLEEPING BAG
36"x80".
2 Bags Zip Together
All Deluxe Features
29.95 VALUE I
PHONI SP 3-4575
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