Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 25, 1961, Image 7

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    T
Johnson Stops Clay
In Light Heavy
Championship Clash
Philadelphia (UPD Harold
Johnson's two-round demoli
tion of vaunted Von Clay
made him a hot heavyweight
prospect today but the Na
tional Boxing association
. champion wants undisputed
leadership of the 175-pound
class before taking on the big
boys.
Jubilant over the success
ful defense of his title with a
three - knockdown automatic
kayo Monday night, the vet
eran Johnson preferred to bide
his time before re-entering
heavyweight competition.
"I would like to take on all
the contenders in the light
heavyweight division before I
tackle such guys as Ingemar
Johansson, Sonny Liston and
Floyd Patterson," he said.
The 32-year-old Johnson
may get his first opportunity
to start cleaning up his 175-
Mongrain,
Robinson
In Finale
Phil Mongrain and Wally
Robinson are the finalists in
the spring handicap golf tour
nament at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
In semifinals Mongrain won
1 up from Dr. D. C. Boals, a
co-medalist and Wally Rob
inson defeated Bob Fasel on
the extra 19th hole.
Finals in six tourney flights
are to be completed this week.
There were several extra hole
matches in the semifinal
round.
SEMIFINAL RESULTS:
First (light c: A. Holmei def.
Paul Sparso 10th; Warren Baylls
def. Bob Elliott 6 and S.
Second (light George Barnum,
def. John Nulch loth: Carl Kellen
berKer def. Bob Johnson 10th.
Third (light Bill Deatherage
def. Dr. Abner Clark 2 and 1; Jim
Quincy def. E. W. Peterson 2 and 1.
Fourth night Bob Van Duker
def. Harold Smith 5. and 4: Dick
Knight def. Dr. Robert DeLorme.
Fifth night Jim Gill def. Ben
Taylor 2 and 1; Joe Moore def. Bill
Jennings 4 and 3.
sixth flight Ray Mencke def.
Rny Sorenson 3 and 2; Duane Lub
bers def. Darrell Miller 10 holes.
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pound competition on June 10.
That's the day Archie Moore,
holder of the New York-
Massachusetts version of the
light heavyweight title, de
fends it against Italy's Giulio
Rinaldi in New York.
However, Teddy Brenner,
matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden, fears ole
Archie may not make the
weight. He sounded out Pat
Olivleri, Johnson's pilot, about
having the NBA king waiting
in the wings, just in case.
Olivleri said that if a sub
stitute for Moore is needed,
Johnson would be available
for 40 per cent of the purse
and $5,000 for expenses. .
"We wouldn't give anything
to Moore," Olivieri said. "Ar
chie's been giving Harold the
run-around for years."
Hungry Harold, who has
been boxing for 16 lean years,
picked up more than $12,000
for less than six minutes work
against Clay.
After a tame opening min
ute, he went to work, almost
dropping Clay to his haunches
with a left hook to the jaw.
A long overhand right
bounced Clay across the ring
for a count of two .as the
bell sounded.
In the second, cooly biding
his time, Johnson crossed two
quick rights which pitched
the challenger face forward to
the canvass. Clay got up grog
glly at nine and was maneu
vered into his own corner,
where the champion battered
him to the floor again.
Clay took a mandatory
eight count. Johnson then set
him up with a short right and
let fly with a series of punches
which flattened Clay for the
third time in the round.
Referee Dave Beloff waved
halt. Under Pennsylvania
rules a fighter is awarded an
automatic : TKO when he
scores three knockdowns in
any given round, even in a
championship bout.
Golf, Net
Teams Vie
Medford High golf
and
foes
tennis teams encounter
for the second time this sea
son in matches on Friday and
The Black Tornado links-
men, with live straignt wins
after beating the Oregon
State college Rooks last week
end, tussle Roseburg on Fri
day and Marshfield on Satur
day. .Both sessions will be on
opponent's courses.
Tornado netmen take on
Southern Oregon conference
rivals. They go to Klamath
Falls on Friday and entertain
Grants Pass on Saturday.
Medford is 5-5 on the tennis
courts, 5-6 if a fracas with
Southern Oregon college jun
ior varsity is included.
Medford golfers downed
Marshfield 425 to, 455 and
Roseburg 393 to 524 in pre
vious matches at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Tornado players in tennis
won 7 to 0 in their earlier tiff,
with Klamath Falls. Grants
Pass holds a 5 to 2 win over
Medford.
West Side Wins Rogue
Valley League Crown
West Side tucked away the
Rogue Valley league cham
pionship in Medford district
grade school baseball yester
day by beating Lone Pine 15
to 2.
The victory gave the West
Side club a 5-1 standing in
the circuit. Lone Pine finished
3-3 as did Lincoln which con
cluded with an 11 to 7 win
over Ruch. Record for Ruch
in the circut was 1-5.
West Side had a 14 run
second inning when it took
19 turns at bat. The Siders
had advantage of 11 bases on
balls and one hit batter.
Spence Webber singled and
doubled and Mike Offard hit
two singles. WS pitcher Ernie
Dawson hit a batter but
walked just one other. He
picked two Lone Pine runners
off first base.
David Frost socked a solo
homer for Lincoln and David
Sparling aided the cause with
two spectacular catches in
center field.
Rametes tripled and Eek
doubled for Ruch.
Jefferson in the National
league wound up the season
with its only victory, a 5 to 0
triumph over Roosevelt. In
other National league action,
Washington whipped Jackson
5 to 3 and Wilson topped
Hoover 6 to 5 in an extra in
meet in a playoff for the loop
crown Thursday at 4 p.m. on
the Hawthorne Park diamond.
The clubs are tied for first
with identical 4-1' marks.
In the American league,
Oak Grove whipped Howard
17 to 6 and Griffin Creek shut
out Jacksonville 6 to 0. The
win advanced Griffin Creek
to second in league standings,
game behind league leading
Howard. '
KLAMATH FISH TAGGED Have you caught a fish with
jaw tag? Trout are being tagged in the Klamath river by
Arthur Gerlach, fishery biologist of the Oregon game com
mission. Purpose of the program is to determine the extent
that resident trout move upstream and downstream in a river
system. Anglers who have tags from the fish in the Kla
math river are asked to mail them to PO Box 1063 at Kla
math Falls. They are asked to include with the tags informa
tion on the approximate location in the river in which the
fish were taken (such as one mile below Big Bend dam),
size of the fish and date taken. The information also can be
telephoned to Klamath Falls TUxedo 4-9100. On receipt of
the data, a reply will be sent to the angler telling him the
date the trout was tagged and the location of the tagging site.
(Game Commission photo)
MEDFORDbsTRIBUNB
siPCDmnrs
Baseball Hits
Peak in Area
' A full week of prep base
ball in this area of state hits
the peek of intensity Friday
when six games are on the
schedule.
In afternoon Southern Ore
gon conference contention
Crater plays at Grants Pass
and Medford at Klamath Falls
with doubleheaders contem
plated. Butte Falls is billed
at Prospect in the Jackson
County B league. Grants Pass
meets Crater at Central Point
and Klamath Falls plays at
Medford in junior varsity ac
tion. A night game Friday will
CP Club Invites Public
To Hunter Safety Class
Central Point Final lesson
in the spring class of the Cen
tral Point Sportmen's club's
juvenile hunter safety course
program will be conducted on
Thursday night, April 27, in
the Crater High school li
brary here.
Members of the sponsoring
club have Invited the public
to the session in order that
people of the area can be
come familiar with the pur-
VIRUS KAYOES HADDIX
Pittsburgh -IUPII- The Pitts
burgh Pirates sent pitcher
Harvey Haddix home Monday
night when he reported ill.
Outfielder Bill Virdon missed
his second straight game be
cause of a virus, believed to
be the same type that struck
manager Danny Murtaugh
and pitchers Fred Green and
Tom Cheney earlier this sea
son. LINESCORES:
Lincoln 713 II 3 1
Ruch 061 7 2 3
curl and Grlndstail; EeK, Kam-
say (1) and Rogers.
Lone Pine 20 0 2 3 1
West Side 1(14) x 15 7 3
Clark. Jahn (2) and Moycr: Daw
son and Culbertson.
Roosevelt 000 00 0 2 3
Jefferson 300 2x 5 2 0
Rudy and Polski: Barnes and
Hess.
Jackson 003 0 3 1 3
Washington 302 x 5 2 8
Bigger, Beach (3) and Jones;
Hickey and Landis.
Wilson 311 18 3 3
Hoover 131 05 0 2
Hackworth and Zimmerlee; Lee
ver and Cunningham.
Grlffln Creek 032 2 6 1 0
Jacksonville 000 0 0 1 2
Carney and Kellingsworth; Davis
and Iverson.
Oak Grove 4(1211 17 3 2
Howard 3 2 1 6 3 6
Thompson, Collins (2) and Hum
phreys; Frohreich. Martin (2), Wea
ver (3) and Smith,
NCAA Proposes Limiting
All-Star Competition
Washington - (UPD - Each
year there are more and more
college all-star basketball and
football games, and they've
been taking too many athletes
away from college classes.
This is the reason the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation council moved Mon
day to regulate college all-star
games for the first time since
it started enforcing rules nine
years ago.
The proposed regulations
mostly would affect compet
ing athletes. They would limit
all-star games to college sen
iors who are academically
eligible for sports under the
rules of their schools, would
confine all-star game dates,
practice periods and traveling
time to vacation periods when
no classes are being held;
(
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Intensity
on Friday
have Illinois Valley at Eagle
Point in the Rogue league.
Ashland varsity plays at
Medford on Saturday after
noon and Klamath varsity and
jayvee are to vie against Cra
ter rivals at Central Point.
Ashland will vie at Prospect
on Wednesday afternoon. On
Thursday Eagle Point is to
play at Rogue River.
There were four games on
the late for this afternoon.
Varsity brushers were Cra,ter
at Medford, Yreka at Ashland
and Prospect at Butte Falls.
Medford and Crater junior
varsities were to vie at Cen
tral Point.
poses and progress of the pro
gram. The class will begin at
7 p.m
The final ' instruction will
be a review of four lessons
which total eight hours. Ralph
McKinsey is head instructor
and is assisted by Jack Burns,
Howard Patterson and Chuck
Taylor, range instructors, and
Mike Teeters and Merv Glea
son, registration and technical
helpers. '
Special Speakers
Special speakers Thursday
will be Robert Maben, Ore
gon game commission agent
for this area, and Frank
Baum, state police officer.
Maben will show slides and
talk - on game identification
and habits. Baum will discuss
game seasons, bag limits,
types of legal weapons to use
and sportsmen-landowner re
lationships. The course is recognized by
the National Rifle association
and promoted by the game
commission who furnish the
materials necessary for the
training. .
In the near future the
Sportsmen's club will spon
sor an instructor's class. In
terested citizens will be wel
come to join it to become
qualified instructors for the
juvenile hunter program.
Those interested are asked to
contact Gleason at 237 Pine
St., Central Point, for registra
tion.
The Oregon ' State Legisla
ture has passed House Bill
1479, making the juvenile
hunter safety course manda
tory for anyone under 18
who wishes to obtain a hunt
ing license. As soon as this
bill becomes law, each locality
is expected to be flooded with
appliancts to take this course
in order to secure licenses.
This makes it necessary to
have enough qualified instruc
tors ready.
would restrict each college
athlete to participation in one
all-star game per season; and
would curtail expense and en
tertainment allowances.
Promoters of all-star games
would have to get their con
tests certified by the NCAA
special events committee, and
net proceeds of the game
would have to go to charity.
The proposed regulations,
after a final drafting, will be
submitted to a vote by the
565-membcr NCAA at its con
vention next Januaryi
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Drug Sloro.
Beavers Down Tacoma
With Help of
Unearned Markers
By United Press International
Vern Benson, manager of
the Portland Beavers, would
just as soon see his team earn
its runs but he's not one to
look a gift horse in the mouth.
The Beavers used three un
earned runs to edge Tacoma
3-2 in Pacific Coast league
play Monday night.
In other games, Vancouver
took San Diego by the same
3-2 score, Hawaii won over
ReSoader Crew
Bolsters First
Sct in Shoot
Dick Woodcock's Rcloaders
took all the top points aqain
Sunday in the Elk's lodge
trapshooting tournament at
Medford. Gun club.
The Reloaders added 20
points to their score for a to
tal of 58 after three week ends
Woodcock's crew had top at
tendance of 10, high total
score with 380 and high five
with 223.
Other scores now are Bob
Duff's Busters 23, Larry
Duff's hits and misses 30 and
Max Westons Hot Shots 12.
The Busters added nine points
to their previous score, the
Hit and Miss team 11 and Hot
Shots four.
325 Second High
Hit and Miss had second
high total score with 325,
Busters shot 301 and Hot
Shots 136. Busters had 222
high five and Hit and Misses
219. Weston's team had the
136 for three men.
There were eight Hit and
Miss gunners, seven Busters.
Henry Niedermeyer, Myron
Andrews and Harry Tonn
turned in 47 out of 50 scores.
There are two more Sun
days left in the contest. A spe
cial event will follow.
ENGINE CATCHES FIRE
Atlanta -flJPIt- Thirty-seven
passengers were safely re
moved from a Delta Airlines
DC8 Monday night when one'
of the plane's four engines
caught fire as it prepared to
take off for Birmingham and
Dallas. The blaze was ex
tinguished on the runway by
automatic safety devices on
the engine.
teiiMriulrtV - -
f - '; i
1 !' if1-
- p
Paul Lea says your reception of this offer was so good that he will extend it through, Satur
day, March 29, or. as long as current stock lasts. Buy a new RAMBLER or METROPOLITAN
at Lea's Motors and receive a FULL YEAR supply of gas (based on national average of 7,500
miles per year) at the SERVICE STATION OF YOUR CHOICE.
HIGH
TRADES
P
Three
Spokane 3-1 and the sched
uled Seattle-Salt Luke game
at Salt Lake City was post
poned because of rain.
Dick Hughes, Portland
pitcher, was rapped for 11
hits but struck out eight hit
ters and just would not crack
when Tacoma made a threat.
Larry Stubing nudged him
for a solo homer in the second
for the game's only earned
run and the Giants added an
other in the third but that
was it.
Portland collected two un
earned runs in the third when
a miscue in the Giant infield
with the sacks full allowed
one run to trickle in. Duke
Carmel's sacrifice fly plated
the other.
The Beavers got the even
tual winning run in the fifth
when Phil Gagliano doubled
and scored from second when
Stubing, Tacoma first sacker
failed to complete a double
play.
Hawaii Wins
Hawaii's Dave Thies pick
ed up his second victory of
the year as he set Spokane
down on eight hits. He fanned
five, walked one and got trou
ble only from Tom Harkness
who clipped him for a solo
homer in the second.
A two-base outfield error
aided Vancouver in edging
San Diego. Tile Padres' Har
ry Simpson had tied it with
a solo homer in the fourth
and San Diego got another
marker in the seventh to lead
2-1.
However, Jack Littrell hit
for the pitcher in the Vancou
ver eigth and doubled. Noel
Mickelsen ran for him and
scored on a single by Ed
Charles which got through
centerfielder Mike Hershberg
er for two more bases. With
one out, Jim Dyck plated the
winning run with a sacrifice
fly to center off relief hurler
Ben Wade that scored
Charles.
LINESCORES:
Portland 002 010 000 3 7 I
Tacoma 010 001 000 2 11 2
Hughes and Katt; Perry. Da
vlnult (7), Jones (0) and Orsino.
LP Perry. WP Hughes.
Vancouver ....010 000 020 3 , 4 1
San Diego 000 100 100 2 7 2
Singleton, Rnymond (8) and
White; Peter, Wnde (8), Horlcn
(0) and Napier. WP Singieton. LP
Peter.
Spokane 010 000 0001 8 3
Hawaii 011 100 OOx 3 5 1
Harris, Bcssent (7) and Frlel:
Thies and Parks. WP Thies. LP-
Harris.
Seattle at Salt Lake, ppd, rain.
- '
OFFER. EXTENDED!
P JnVfP F ai A (ft
World standard of
compact car excellence
Softballers Will Meet Tonight
A meeting of Jackson
County Softball association
will be held at 8 o'clock to
night at the Medford city
hall.
Plans for the 1961 season
will be discussed. All per
sons interested are invited.
All groups, organizations
and firms which plan to
sponsor teams should be
represented, according to
Dual Track Meets Set
Class A-l high schools of
the area have dual meets on
Saturday this week while the
smaller senior highs will be
busy on the cinders and field
on Frday.
Medford's thinclads will go
to Roseburg on Saturday,
while Crater will travel to
Ashland and Klamath Falls to
Grants Pass.
Eagle Point on Friday will
ROYALS OWNER DIES
Cincinnati, Ohio- (UPD -Thomas
E. Wood, a Cincin
nati sportsman, died of a
heart attack in Philadelphia
Monday.
Washington (UPU President
Kennedy will not hold a news
conference this week. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the President
had a heavy schedule this
week, Including speech-making
trips to New York on
Thursday and to Chicago oh
Friday.
( PORTLAN-SEATTLE
vf $CO60 ,
4tmV kJw Plus Tax
UJCR
I 'Fast growing with the West" . L .
-
FOR OKIE FULL Y
TUESDAY, APHllj
Willard Barnum, who has
managed the league for a
number of seasons.
Barnum has reported in
creased interest in Softball
this season. He said that the
league may have 10 to 12
teams, and possibly more,
this year. Three new groups
contacted him yesterday.
There were eight clubs in
the league last year, when
be host to a fellow A-2 school,
Phoenix, and to Class B St.
Mary's of Medford. Illinois
Valley will be at Rogue River
for dual contention.
Junior high track conten
tion will see Hedrick and Mc
Loughlin seventh and eighth
graders contend at the Med
ford high oval on Thursday
afternoon. Friday ninth grade
meets are Ashland against.
Crater at Central Point and
South Grants Pass and Mc
Loughlin at Medford. Klamath
and GP ninth meet in con
junction with the varsity clash
of the two schools on Satur
day. Klamath' Falls defeated
Ashland 77 to 45 Saturday in
a snowstorm at Klamath
Falls. The Pels of KF won
nine of 14 events. Charles
Richey was a double winner
for Klamath taking the 100
yard dash in :10.2 and the
220 in :22.9, Bob Voris, Ash
land, ran a :15 flat high hur
dles race. i
5TH AND
12TH AND
SPring
28. laws
the entry of the Medford
recreation department bol
stered the sport.
It has been reported that
the senior high stadium will
not be available for sofiball
this summer and that games
are planned for the Vete
rans Administration domi
cil-iary field. White City,
and the fairgrounds ball
park.
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