MLUt'OHL) MAIL IHibUMi, tot,u OftD, OHEUON
bUttJJAlT, AfMlL 23, 1961
Funderburg,
Vogler Pace
Red Raiders
Portland - Inflelder Dennii
tieatn oi Portland State head
ed Oregon PnlWInt.
ence bitten in the ooeninc
weeks of conference play
with an .857 batting average.
The Vik has hit safetly ft
times in 7 tripi to the plate
In PSC'i first two conference
games.
.Joe Fundrhnrff nt Snnfh
rn Oregon was in second
place with 6-for-8 and a .750
percentage after three confer
ence games. John Cook and
Damien Rossetto, both of
SOC, followed with averages
of .667 and .538. Rossetto also
tea. tne rbi column with 5
Ashland-Southern Oregon's
leaflue-leadinff Rprt Roirio.
baseball squad will attempt
to niaxe it live straight wins
when it tackles Oregon Tech
nere next Tuesday.
The 3 p.m. conference con
test will be SOC's second
meeting with the twice-beaten
wwis. ijeitnanaer Marty Vog
ler limited the Techmen to
OnlV ffva hits loot lunolr o. It.
collected his second win of
the campaign against one loss.
score was 4-0.
Voder, a innhnmAr l.nm
Cottage Grove, heads Raider
pucmng . statistics released
this week with a shining 0.80
earned run average, allowlns
the opposition only three
earned runs in 33 23 innings
Bitched. Ha also tnne ihm arm
- i y -f " w
hurling staff with 88 strike
vraui giving up it nits.
Joe Funderburg, the little
lODhomora aecnnri hniiitmsn
from Eugene continues to lead
tne team miting statistics, al
though his avprnffA Vine fallen
off the past week to .380. His
iv nits leaas in tnat depart
ment, followed by sophomore
Damien Roaaatto'a 1A jzafa.
ties, good for third place in
Daiung wim a .00 mam,
John Cook, the combination
I outiieiaer-pitcner, rantcs sec
i ond with a .357 bat mark.
1 Senior Kerm McLemore,
.f xrum oranis i-ass, is one oi
1 five Raider hitters batting
a or oetter wnue aiso ieaa-
Ing the runs-batted-ln column
! witn la.
Am 4U. TJ ,' . 1
. n a team sfmpia jittyif
jf compiled a .zm batting aver
BCi do VUlUUaiCU IU bllDir UD
ponenta' .232 standing. In
cluded in the 114 total hits
for the men of SOC are 17
extra base hits, 11 of them
good for two-bases.
Defensivelv tha Raiders
have committed 54 errors in
id games, against 47 miscues
by their opponents. In Tues-
aays win over oti, coach
Ted Schopf's nine went with
out an error for the first game
this season.
Either Cook, a sophomore,
or senior JJon vannice is ex
pected to draw the starting
Ttitchinff ASfilffnmAnt affolnaf
OTI in Tuesday's game. Cook
nas a i-i record with a per
fect 0.00 ERA, while Vannice
has a 103 mark and a 2,84
JSKA.
Sitting o
Funderburg 13
Cook 12
Rossetto. 13
Hlnk 5
McLemore ..13
Munyon 13
Hushes 13
BUCK
Parians
Tlchenor .... 7
francls .... 13
Knnjirx tt
Tranki 7
Vannice S
Vogler 7
Carr 2
Xndlcot ........ 1
Hoover 1
Othari 2
.13 32
...10 21
AS R
50 )2
28 7
48 5
3 0
50 7
4 5
41 1
s
4
a 1
33 10
It 1
2
7 3
R RBI Pet
lw
10 4
is s
1 0
15 13
14 4
s
s
1
0
2
3
0
0
a
A
o
o
nan
.357
.348
.333
,300
.286
.2fil
.250
.238
.222
.212
.182
.17
.143
.111
.000
.000
.000
.000
Total! 13 405 78 114 48 .281
.Opponents ..13 422 71 98 44 .232
-Pitching tP h"R ERA W L
-Vogler 33i 38 J8
Cook 13 u s
Vannice 19 2MB
Tlchenor ..2311 30 12
Carr 2 4 9
Hlnk 1 14
Otheri 5 9 10
8.80 3 1
.00 1 1
1.84 f 2
1.54 1 3
J8.00
0.00
3.60
Totals 97 98 71 1.83 5
Opponent! ..101 114 76 J 85 a
SPORTSMEN MEET
" Central Point - Central
- Point Sportsman's club will
hold a regular matting at
' 8 p.m. Monday, April 24.
at the clubhouse on West
- Pin tt. A 45-minute travel
- and adventure film will be
;' thown. Reports on in
hunttr safety claiiet will b
- given and the club's land
trad transaotlen is to b
; computed. All sportsmen
" lnttrtitad ar invited.
Double Contract
-Trouble Settled
welterweight Ralph Dupas
"had his double contract trou
bles settled, but he also had
a 80-day suspension and a
$500 tine.
- The Louisiana state athletic
commission ruled Thursday
i that Aneelo Dundee of Florida
la the 26-year-old boxer's new
manager rather than . Whitey
l Esneault of New Orleans.
) Dupas admitted signing con
tacts with Dundee and itsne
ault has handled Dupas since
'discovering him in the (ma
teur ranks.
The commission slapped the
?lne and suspension on Dupas
for signing two managers.
TKT.P TRACK
'Friday Result!
t Grant 71,. Jefferson SO'i
i Wilson 63 16. Rooievelt SSts
Madison 90. Benson 32
" David Douglaa 83, Central Cath
lic 42
n, Madlsn 90, Benson 32
JA Clevelend SO'i. Washington Slli
Lincoln U. rranWIa 51 ,
USC Svanros Or egon, Stanford
In Triangular
Competition
SPORTS
Three-Way
Meet Won
By Phoenix
Phoenix-Phoenix high was
victor Friday afternoon in a
three-way t r a c k and field
meet conducted In rain and
snow here.
. The Pirates scored 64 mark-
era, Illinois Valley 40 Vi and
Eagle Point 32'$.
Participants found the
track soft and footing bad
for other events.
Phoenix took seven first
places, IV four and Eagle
Point two. No relay was run.
Glenn Thompson won the
100 and 220-yard dashes for
Phoenix and Vera Harris the
440 and 880 runs, Dave Ken
nedy took both hurdle events
for Illinois Valley.
' The pole vault was started
at 9 feet 6 inches. W. Finch
r, IV, was the only one to
clear that height and his was
the only place given,
RESULTS-
Hie h . hurdles Kenneriv. TV, I!
HarrTijP; Whipple, EP; T. Decker.
ioo Thompson, T: Qoren, BP;
Cross, IV. :11,
mile Hudson, Er; Dole, P; Mc
Dowell, P; McMorter, IV. 5:25.
Shot out Davis. P: R. Richev. Pr
Woodcock, IV; Sloper. 42-1 Vi.
oraao jump onsorucK, f;
Robin. IV: O. Richev. P: GQren.
IP. 18-S.
Javelin O, RIchey,-P; Cons
bruck, P; Short, EP; R. RIchey, P.
1D1-1.
440 V. Harris.- P: Gerpn. lTPr
Cross, jy; Smith, IV. :57.
ftian JMinppuripn, v Tie. sec-
EP; tie' fourth.' Oglesbee, p,
MarUn, IV. 5-2.
Discus Petersen; ef; Sloper, P;
Woodcock, IV; Stock, EP. lit ft.
lxw nuraies Kennedy, iv;
Charters. EP; C. Harris. P: Deck.
er, IV. :14.3 (120-yardl.
220 - Thomnson. P: M. Cons.
bruck, P; .Petersen, EP; Cross, IV.
, Pole vault Plncher, IV. 0-8.
880 V. Harris. P: Fincher, IV:
Hudson, EP; Palm, EP. 2:14.8.
MoINTIHE WINS
Plnehurst, N.C. - (UPD-Bar-
bara Mclntire, showing the
form which won her the Brit
ish Amateur championship;
has claimed7 her third North
and South Amateur golf title
in four years. The Lake Park,
Fla., golfer Friday edged
Judy Bell of Wichita,-Ran.,
in the finals of the- annual
tournament, 3 . and l. : ; -
Webfoots Top Indians
90-30 in Dual Action
Stanford, Calif. -(UPD - Uni
versity of Southern' Cali
fornia's . power-ladden track
and field team swamped Ore
gon and Stanford in a triangle
track meet at Stanford sta
dium Saturday, . -
The Trojans went through
their 59th and, 86th dual meet
without defeat as they rolled
over Oregon 73-58 and de
molished Stanford 104-25.
Oregon . defeated Stanford
in the dual compeition 90-38.
In the triangle meet USC
scored 83 Va points, Oregon 81
and Stanford 17V4
Long Wins Shot
Dallas Long, the 260-pound
shott putter from USC, heav
ed the shot 63 feet 9 inches
to outclass the field in his
speciality. Rex Cawley, USC's
great sprinter, won the 440 in
46.3 and the 220 low hurdles
in 23.4.. Cawley now has won
the 440 this year in the two
best times recorded. He had
an earlier 46.2.
The- track was slightly off
due to night and early morn
ing rains. Intermittent show
ers sprinkled the 8,500 hardy
tans who braved the cold and
damp weather to watch the
meet. If they had good weath
er, Stanford coach Payton Jor
dan had expected more than
20,000 fans.
Dyrol Burelson, Oregon's
premier intercollegiate dis
tance man, cake-walked in the
mile with a clocking of , 4:11.5
while looking over his should
er at second place Keith For
man and third place George
Larson, both also of Oregon.
Burleson also won the 880 in
1:50.3,
Hold Hands
The two-mile run was some
thing of a farce as Vic Reeve
and Larson of Oregon ran
away from their two USC
competitors and then trotted
the last quarter mile holding
hands. They stopped just be
fore they got to the tape and
tried to hit it with their chests
together. However officials
decreed Reeve had won in the
exceptionally slow time of
9:50.7.
There was a mild upset In
the 220 yard dash where the
Trojans Bruce Munn and Rus
ty Weeks finished one-two
ahead of the favored Harry
Jerome and Roscoe Cook of
Fanfare
By DICK JEWITT
Mall Tribune Sports Editor
Now pitching baseball for
the Oregon State college
Rooks is Bill Anhorn, ex
Crater High chucker who also
was a hurling mainstay ior
the -Central Point. American
Legion Junior baseball team,
Anhorn pitched a one-hit shut
out of the Rooks recently
against Corvallis high. He
registered four strikeouts and
issued four bases on balls.
ROUNDABOUT
Vie Freyar had this to
say in the Salem Capitol
Journali
"Dept. ef UHer Confusion
(Or: Who's On First?)
Southern Oregon College
(Ashland) publicity depart
ment got pn the phone
Saturday and called Grants
Pass Courier and asked if
It could get the results of
the SOC track meet with
Oregon Technical Institute
(Klamath Falls) the day be
fore. Courier staffer got on the
teletype and asked K. Falls
for the information,
'The track meet' replied
the Herald and News, 'was
held at Ashland-'
Oh!" '
GOT IN MAIL
Wonder If Freyer knew the
full story, -W are certain the
SOC inquiry was prompted
by the Ashland Tidings, which
called us to learn it we naa
any information on the meet.
We didn't at the time. Seems
the record of the meet was
take April 14 to Grants Pass.
We got our oopy in the mail
the next afternoon, Under
stand the Tidings got the same
mail service - too late for its
Saturday publication.
Prep writer Bill Mulflur
in the Oregon Journal lists
the following best reported
marks in the state in track
and field:
HIGH HURDLES - Shep
pardon, Milwaukee 100 -Remer,
, Willamina, 10,0;
MILE - Cox. Hillsbore.
4i3J.li 440 -Ripper, North
Bend. 51.2; LOW HURDLES
-Smith, Marshfield, 20.7;
220 - Rentle, Cleveland.
22.5) (80-Dellinger. Spring
field. 1:59.4; SHOT PUT -Gould.
North Bend, 42-6'j;
POLE VAULT - Klots.
David Douglas 13-3;
BROAD JUMP- Taylor.
Jefferson. 22-0; HIGH
JUMP - Acker. West Linn.
l-34; DISCUS - Bakken-
East, Lincoln, 192.2.
He lists Grant of Port
land's J31.3 as tops in the
880-yard relay. We'll just
pass on the 1:31.1 by Med
ford's Bob Mclntyre, Kent
Blew, Scott Eaton, and Phil
Humphreys in the Rogue
to the last com
pilation of track marks by
thinclads of Oregon Colle
giate conference schools, How
ard Hartman, Southern Ore
gon, has the best time In the
low hurdles with :25.8. His
mark of :15.7 in the highs is
second behind the :15.5 of
Doug Cutsforth, Oregon col
lege. '
Doyle Bransom, Southern
Oregon, has second bests with
:10,1 in the 100-yard dash and
;22,7 in the 220. John Abra
ham, Portland State, tops the
list with :10.0 and :22.4,
- Terry Boatman's :10.06 for
SOC in the two-mile is third
behind the 8:56.5 by Tim
Small.i Portland State. SOC's
mile relay time of 3:43.4 also
is third, Portland Staters
have a 3:23,9 best clocking,
John Jones' 176-foot javelin
heave for SOC is third with
Jim Cochron, PSC, tops with
I88.6V7. .
Oregon.' The time was 21.5.
USC, which had a 3:07.9 in
the mile relay, last week to
tie for the best time in the
country this year, coasted in
with a 3:17.4 yesterday. Other
good marks included a 14-8
in the pole vault by Jim Brew
er of USC and 175-foot toss on
the discuss by Dave Weill of
Stanford.
RESULTS:
Mile run 1. Burleson. Ore.; 9.
Froman, Ore.; 3, Larson, Ore.; 4,
niuuiwBjr, aianiora, lime :ii.a
440 yd. dash 1. Cawlev. USC
2. Hogan, USC; 3, Staten. USC; 4,
rucxeu, ure, lime 40.3
100 yd. dash 1. Jerome. Ora.
2. Bates. USC; 3, Munn, USC; 4,
Cook, Ore. Time 8.8
Shot put 1, Long, USC. 63 ft.,
9 In.; 3. Steen, Ore., 54 ft., li In.;
wane, uqu, aa it., in.; 4, At.
klnson. Stanford. 51 ft., a in.
Javelin 1, Shordone. USC, 217
n.. : in.; a. Burns, urc.. 210 it.,
011 in.: 3. Tomlinion. USC. 214 ft.
11 In.: 4, Batchelder. Stanford, 208
ti., 4 in.
120-yd. high hurdles 1, Tarr,
Ore.; 2, Pierce, USC; 3, Polking
home, USC; 4, Needham, Ore.
Time 14.0
680-yd. run 1,' Burleson, Ore.:
2, Ohlman. Ore.; 3, Farlow, USC:
4, Klier, Stanford. Time 1:50.3
220-yd. dash 1. Munn, USC; 2,
weexs, uaij; a, jerome, ure.; - 4,
Cook. Ore. Time 21. a
High jump 1, Avant. USC.
8- 8!i"; 2. Grundy, USC. 8' 8ti";
Coughlin, USC, 6' ','".
Broad jump 1, Close. Ore., 244";
2, Hayes, USC, 24' 114"i 3, Moore,
Stanford, 23' WW; 4, Jackson,
USC, 23'B"i".
Discus 1. Weill. Stanford. 175':
2. Wade, USC, 173' 3, Bell,
Stanford. 171' 11"; 4, Stubblefleld,
ure., ioo o .
role vault l. Brewer, use
14' 8": 2. tie between McAllister.
ure., wmie, aianiora, ana Hem,
USC. 14'.
220 yard low hurdles 1, Cawley,
USC; 2, Pierce, USC; 3, Tarr, Ore.;
4, Polklnghorne, USC. Time 23.4
jvo mm run i, neeve, ure.;
2, Larson. Ore.: 3.- Roaers. USC.
8:50.7
Mile relay J, use (Cawley,
gon; 3, Stanford. Time 3:17.4
Portland Wins
Both Ends of
Doubleheader
By ORVILLE BOYINGTOK
United Press International
They pulled the throttle
wide open In the Pacific Coast
league Friday. When the dust
settled Portland was the only
team with an unblemished
record. ,
Portland rolled over Salt
Lake City, 5-2 and 4-2, In a
day-night twin bill for the
only double victory in the
league's first full slate of
games. ,
In other action,' Vancouver
defeated Hawaii, 8-7, as Ta
coma divided a double header
with Spokane and Seattle
split a pair with San Diego.
The Giants won the first from
the Indians, 3-1, but the de
fending champions toqk the
14-lnnlng nightcap, 5-4. The
Rainiers topped the Padres,
5-4, in their opener but San
Diego took the second game,
1-0. , .'
It was the first action of
the season for all . teams ex
cept Hawaii and Vancouver.
They had cut the ribbon of
the new season Thursday
night wlti the Islanders tak
ing a 4.3 win.
Home runs told the story
In Portland's double victory.
Mike Shannon hit a pair of
round trippers and Duke Car
mel contributed one in the
first game and pitcher Mel
Nelson parked on to provide
the margin in the second
game.
Don Choate was credited
with the victory in the first
Betaver triumph, although he
needed help in the eighth in
ning from. Craig Anderson.
Nelson, of course, got a mark
In the win column after the
second game.
Bulldog Ninth
Tops GP Jayvee
McLoughlin junior high
ninth grade boys tennis team
defeated . Orants Pass high
junior varsity 6 to 1 at GP
on Friday.
The Bulldogs, going against
two juniors and three sopho
mores, took all five singles .
matches and split the doubles.
Winners for Mac were
Craig Savage over Roger Mo
Korkle, 6-3, 6-3, Paul Jenny
over Dan Ellison, 6-2, 6-3,
Bob Walker over Richard
Bishop, 6-1,. 6-3, Ronnie
Grimes over joe Redd, 9-1,
6-2, and Mike Naumes over
Bob Nelson, 6-0, 6 0, fn sin
gles and Walker and Rusty
Clave over Bishop and Redd,
8-3, 6-2, in doubles.
For Grants Pass McKorkle
and Ellison won from Savage
and Jenny, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4.
n
lllahe Names
Arnold Haneke
Salem-fllPD -Arnold Haneke,
43, a native of Wallowa, has
been named head golf profes
sional at the new lllahe Golf
and Country club here.
He nas served in a similar
capacity at the Boise, Ida.,
Hlllcrest Country club for the
past six years.
Medford
Whips Rook
Golfers
Paul Evensen's Medford
High golfers overpowered the
Oregon State Rooks here Sat
urday afternoon to win With
a team total of 12'i points.
The Rooks registered 5'2.
Medford won four of six
matches. Steve Cummins pac
ed the Black Tornado with a
75, low score of the day. Cum
mins was followed by Stan
Dowson with a 77, Mike Mun
roe, 80, Craig Miller 82, Larry
Brown, 83, and John Hamlin,
88.
For the Rooks, John Erwin
had 79, Kermit Kelling, 82,
Bob Wolsborn, 83, Bob Frisch
knechl, 85, Bill Fields, 88,
arid Jim Hickman, 89.
In individual matches, Mon
roe defeated Wolsborn 3-0;
Cummins defeated Kelling 3-0;
Miller lost to Erwin 0-3;
Brown topped Frischknecht
2V to Vi; Dowson defeated
Fields 3-0 and Hamlin lost to
Hickman 1-2.
Medford'g next matches will
be Friday and Saturday. On
Friday the Tornado will jneot
Roseburg at Roseburg, and
Saturday they will travel to
Coos Bay to tangle with
Marshfield.
Maids Bill
Salem in
NW Opener
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
will be hostesses to the. de
fending Oregon state cham
pions when they open their
rivalry for 1961 in the North
west Major Women's Softball
league.
The Maids will meet the
Salem Shrnmrocks at the Vet
erans Administration domicil
iary stadium at White City,
Opening games are on Satur.
day and Sunday, May 13 and
14.
The schedule as prepared
by the league shows 11 home
dates for the Dairy Maids. One
of these appearances will be
non-league against Salt Lake
City.
Tornado Net
Squad Loses
At Roseburg
Medford high tennis players
put forth the'r finest efforts
Saturday but could not stay
with the strong Roseburg nigh
Indians In a test at Roseburg.
The Indians won 7 to 0.
The Medford's extended
Roseburg players to three sots
in three matches.
Coach Bob Huff of the
Black Tornado credited his
club with good tennis and six
tremendous matches,
Roseburg's winners were
Mike Brundage over John Mc
Kinley, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, Don
Lowe over Jim Randies, 6-3,
7-5, Tom Kirk over Gary
Highland, 7-5, 6-3, Don Harris
over Art House, 6-1, 6-8, 7-5,
Jack Beaman over Jim Yo-
der, 6-3, 6-1, Lowe and Doug
Green oyer McKinlcy and
Randies, 6-3, 9-7, and Kirk
and Howard Sohn over'House
and Highland, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.
Medford's scheduled Friday
match with North Bend was
canceled because p bad
weather.
BRILL
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Bolt and Venturi Lead Houston Tournament
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Tommy Bolt had a home-town
gallery on his side Saturday
as he and, Ken Venturi pull-
ed. even with Australia's Peter
Thomson for the lead after
the third round of the $40,000
Houston Classic golf tournament.
Bolt, who : plays out of
Crystal River, Fla., fired an
even par 70 for a two-under-par
54-hol total of J08,
Thomson, who was all alone
Emeralds End
Spring Training
. Casa Grande, Ariz Head
ed by Manager Rickie Klaus,
the 1861 edition of the Eu
gene Emeralds of the Class B
Northwest league has com
pleted spring training.
The Emeralds had pennant
stars in their eyes as they
left this hot, dry desert where
for four weeks they have
undergone stringent training
under the guidance of Klaus
and a staff of coaches from
the parent San Francisco
Glanls.;
Tanned by the Arizona sun
and full of a confidence based
on a very favorable win-loss
record in practice games here,
the Emeralds are looking for
ward to their first test of the
regular season at Yakima
April 25.
Against Yakima, Klaus now
plans to start a newcomer to
the Eugene r o s t e r Jack
Blehm, the Kerman, Calif.,
youngster who last year
earned a 2.52 earned run
average with Fresno of the
Class C California league.
in front during the first two
days over Memorial p a r k's
wind-swept, 7,200-yard course,
shot a two-over-par 72, and
Venturi, of Palo Alto, Calif-
had a 68.
Jay Hebert of Lafayette,
La,; and Julius Boroi, Mid
Pines, N.C, were next with
Arnold Palmeri Freddie Haas
of New Orleans, La Lionel
Hebert of Lafayette, and
Pave Marr of Sun City, ArU.,
209's, while tourney-favorltft 1 all were at even par 210
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