Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1961, Image 26

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1961, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text2 D Tornado Has Crucial Tilt At Iff; Crater Goes To GP Medford high's Black Tor nado whirls over the mouir . tain Friday for a crucial base ball skirmish with the KJa ' math Union high' Pelicans. Southern - Oregon, confer ence and District 6 A-l title hopes of each" squad rest heavily on that. game, iney ': are tied for the league leader shiD with 3-1 standings. In other Friday action 1 among loop members Crater eoes to Grants Pass.. On Sat urday M e d f o r d entertains t Ashland (1-1) and Crater is '. host to Klamath Fall at Cen tral Point. Double, headers are planned both Friday and Saturday with Just the first same counting In league play. ' ; Medford's Tornado will aim to erase the memory of IS to 0 pasting at the hands ' of the Klamath Pelicans. The Big Wind owns an 11 to 9 win i over the Pels but' the victory was not a league counter. - GrinliM Edged KF . - Ashland is the only club to beat Klamath in the circuit. ; The score was 3-3.- The Griz zlies with a 1-1 standing are still much in the chase. They jhave tumbled to Medford 12 , to 0 in the loop and 4 to 2 in a non-leaguer and bowed to - Klamath 17 to 0 in a kings-x : fray. . ' .- Coach John Kovenz indicat ed that Bob Qulnney will ; throw . against Klamath Falls vif , he's ' right' otherwise, the mound choice will be Herb Wheeler. Whichever of ; the two does not go. against Ashlandcrs Win Over Prospect Ashland Ashland high's 'Grizzlies trimmed Prospect 7 'to 4 yesterday in a baseball encounter at Prospect. . Bob King and Steve Harris combined pitching to limit : the Prospect club to two hits. Larry : Pierce swatted . three hits In four times up, Includ I lng a double, for Ashland, "and Galen Roberson hit two , 'for four. , . .. i The. Cougar thrower, Craig Gardner,' allowed eight'' safe blows but struck out 12 while walking just two. Nine errors hurt Prospect. King allowed one base on al. and struck out five. Har ris walked two-batters. Ashland goes to Medford for Saturday doublebltl. Prospect will entertain the Medford junior varsity that day. The Cougars are hosts to ' Butte Falls In the B league that day. ' . .' tiNiscoasi . . ihland OOi 030 17 I 4 no- nct 001 001 2 4 S B , - mnt, Harm (0) and Roberson; . . V. Oardnar and Chapman. elective Pain RAYMOND L. ANDREWS i. United Ptaaa Intnnallonal V.' As far as the San Diego ' retires , arc concerned, . Van couver, pitcher : Phil .-, Paine doesn't spell his- name right. To thorn he's Just a plain pain. . The Moritle jrellef. artist 'came oh again . In the ninth Inning Wednesday ' night Just when the Padres were rolling and stopped thm cold for a -S Vancouver victory. ,. Paine pulled the same stunt . the previous night and his two .saves gives the Mounties a 6-2 slate and a one-game lead over second-place Tacoma. Seattle thumped Salt Lake' . .City 13-6, Tacoma edged Port - land 3-2 and Hawaii took Spo kane 5-2 In the other games! ' Vancouver ' collected : but four hits in Its victory over San Diego but two of them were homers by Howie Goss. .- Goss, who had 1 29 ' circuit clouts for the Mounties last year, pounded his first homer In the fifth with two aboard. The second was a solo shot In the seventh. : : Veteran George Bamberger received credit for the victory on the assist from Paine. Sherman Roadblock Jones ' of Tacoma slammed the door shut 'In the faces of the Port land Beavers to give the Giants their win. .. Jones.; third Tacoma pitch er, too); over with one run In, two men on base and two out In h ninth. He fanned catcher. Hay . Katt and that was It. . . Larry' Stublng plated two Tacoma runs In the third with single and the eventual win ning run , crossed In the seventh on a single by Bob Petty: Duke Carmcl of the losers hit a solo homer in the fifth. Seattle had an easy time with Salt Lake with a 13-hit flurry that Included three homers. The Rainiers wrapped . it up in the fifth with a seven run spluw that Included a threo-run homer by shortstop Curt Jerubn. Pave Mann hit a baset- ' empiy hmer 'n ne ,,me Blni end to Toft added a solo THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1861 Klamath likely will be the hill starter against Ashland on the' following day. Kla math Falls likely will go with either Wally Palmberg or John Webb on the mound. Kovenz reported that Craig Laurance, who has been hob bled by a bad ankle, took part in a squad game yesterday and ran fairly well. He should see some duty on the week end according to the mentor. If Laurance plays, Art Ruhl may get a spot in the outfield. He's been doing well with the bat and is a speedster on the bases. Shakeup Possible While Kovenz was well pleased with the Tornado in its 8 to 1 decision over Crater on Tuesday, Coach Bill Piche of the Comets has indicated Sof tballers Set May 2 Deadline Tuesday, May 2, is the dead line for teams to enter for Jackson County Softball asso ciation . play during 1961. An association meeting will be held that night at the Med ford city hall. The deadline was set at a meeting last Tues day evining. . .; , Wlllard Barnum was elect ed president of the associa tion. He has managed league activities for number of years.- , ' ' . ' '' 'Torn Rodgers was named vice-president and Chuck Hpyt secretary-treasurer. 'Barnum reported that 10 teams definitely are entered for 1981 'contention. . There Is a question now as to when and If the fairgrounds ball park will be readied for Softball activity, Right now a light pole Is still down and the field1 is not . in playing shape. Barnum expects word in a day or two from the Med ford city recreation depart ment on the field's avail ability. : If it can't be used, even for a time, a crimp will be put in softball activity. The league does contemplate use of the Veterans administration domi ciliary diamond at White City a couple nights per week. The football feld at the senior high scnool, where softball games were contested last season, won;t be available to the asso ciation -,thls -season. ' ; SPORTSCASTS Radio station KYJC will broadcast .the Klamath Falls- Madford high base ball game at 1:30 p.m. on Friday. r Pitcher, To Pads homer .In the- ninth. Don Schwall got credit for his second win of the season but needed, relief help from Jay Ritchie In the sixth. Righthander Diego Segul scattered seven hits' to lead Ha wait, to Its victory. Segul, who owns' a 2-0 record, ran Into trouble only In the seventh when Al Norrls plant ed a two-run homer in the left field seats. 1 , . Hawaii gbt three runs In the sixth with the big base hit, 'a. two-run single by Bob Prescott. Jim McManus pro vided Hawaii with its other twp runs (n the seventh with a two-run homer, MNKSCORKS:. Spokane 000 000 300 a 7 1 Hawaii - 000 003 S0x 9 S 1 Harwell, Warren (8) Valdea (6) Slump (71 and Frlol: Seoul and Parka. WP Sesul. LP Harwell. flnnlftB nnt ifn mi ' ta . : n Salt Laki"."!!l03 001 030 6 10 3 Sjhall, Rllchla (6) and Tillman: Spencer (S) Weaver IS) and Grace. - duiiw.ii. Htr x ynver. Portland 000 010 0013 8 ,'i tacoma uua ooo lox 3 7 3 M.linn AMArann ' . ..,,1 D.k.r. fer, Katt (71: Rlvae, bavlault (7) Jnnftt IO anri rkr.inn WO 1,1 .. . LP Nelion. ' Vancouver ...100 031 1006 4 0 sen uiego ......ooo ooo 1033 1 Bamperger, Paine (9) and White: Jlmenet, Drapeho (7) Roienbaum il ana napier. I BASEBALL WBDNRSDAY COLI.KOK OAMES Oreion 8, Idaho 7 Whitman 10. Eastern Oregon 1 Clark 7. Portland 1 Llnfleld JV 19. Portland fif.t. JV 4 OSC Rooks t-11, Llnfleld JV 8-7 Angling Results Good At Fish, Willow Lakes Trout fishing at Fish lake and Willow lake has been good all through this week, according to reports from the two resorts. The road Into Willow lake is described as being In very good shape. Routes to Fish lake are said to be in pretty good condition. For mountain roads they are In good shape, reported resort proprietor Lloyd Morris. Snow Is about 11 gone and there It none on , ' . . that there will be a shake up in the Carter lineup for week end games. Freshman Darryl Summer field may be called upon to pitch in the conference game with Grants Pass while Wil lie Jones is to be at first base, Loyal Higinbotham at short stop and Mike Pepper in cen- terfleld. Pat Pepper likely will be at , second base, as usual, with Mike Glines at third and Ed Allen catching. Jeff Anhorn may be in right field and Nell Rlvenburg or Don Pfaff in left. If Pat Pepper should pitch in the second mix, Summer- field may be at second base Either Higinbotham or Lou Alvarez may be at short. If Alvarez is at short, Higin botham would go back to cen ter field and Mike Pepper would play left. , Doug Pfaff may toss In the main game against Klamath. Denny Samples, who has been out of action with an elbow ailment may hurl in the sec ond tussle. Larry Pierce could be Coach Bill Leybold's chucking choice Bgalnst Medford in the counter , on Saturday. Steve Harris might get the second tussle call. ; On the junior varsity front Medford meets Klamath Falls In a twinbill here Friday and Grants Pass vies at Crater. On Saturday Klamath Falls is at Crater and Medford travels to meet the Prosoect, varsity. Lake of Woods Angling Said To Be Excellent Portland -flJPi) Oregon an glers hoped today for better weather conditions for the second week end of the trout season, The weat h e r-m a n promised to cooperate. - The State game commis sion's weekly report: :! Southwest: Umpqua river spring chinook fishing fair; Lemolo reservoir good; Ten- mile lakes should improve with warmer weather; Empire Lakes, Squaw and Bradley Lake in Coos County should be good; Howard Prairje Res ervoir produced good rainbow catches; streams in open area of upper Rogue and upper Big Butte creek have . produced few fish. Central: East . fork Hood river fair to poor; Deschutes in Maupln area fair;-Suttle lake good for, kokanee bait fishing; Wickiup reservoir producing kokanee limits on worms; Little Deschutes fair to good on bait and lures; Des chutes above Bend has tteen spotty; Metollus River Vf air; Crescent Lake has been poor; Odell lake fair for kokanee; Lake of the Woods excellent trolling with; spinner- and worms. :' '' STANDINGS United Press InternaUonal NATIONAL LEAGUE . - - W. L. Pet. OB San Franclico ..8 0 .613 Pittsburgh 7 S .383 SI Mllwauko 3 4 .338 1 Los Angolea 8.7. '.833 -1- untcago o a .sou i St. Louis ............ 6 7 .403 3 Cincinnati 5 7 .417 2". Philadelphia 4 . .8 .333 314 Wednesday's Games Chicago 3V ClnclnanU (10 in nings) Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 3 (nlghtl Milwaukee S, St. Louis 1 (night) San Fran 6, Los Angeles 8 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. OB Detroit 8 3 .800 Minnesota .......... 8:3 .727 ' It New York 8 4 .000 3 Cleveland 7 3 .983 3 Boston S 8 .300 3 Chicago 4 8 .444 3',i ivansas ...... a a ,aio 4 Baltimore 4 7 .384 4(1 Washington ...4 7 .364 4( Los Angelea ...... 1 7 .133 8 Wednesday's Results New York 13. Detroit II 110 In nings) wnsnington v. Boston l Cleveland 6,. Baltimore 3 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE . . . Hi ' L,. i'CC UH Vancouver ........ 6.3 Tncoma 4 3 .730 .667 1 . ,000 3 .800 3 .900 3 .430 2!i .333 3 .300 311 PorUand a 3 San Diego 4 4 Hawaii 4 4 Seattle 3 4 Spokane .............. 3 4 Salt Lake 1 4 Wednesday's Results Seattle la. salt lako uty Q Tacoma 3. Portland 3 Vancouver 6. San Diego 3 Hawaii 3, Spokane 8 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. 2 I 1 1 1 0 I.. Prt. GB 0 I. ooo 1 ioo t I J0O t 1 .500 I I .300 1 3 .000 3 Yakima . Wentchea Salem ... Lewslton Tri-City . Biugene ... Wednesday's Results iri-iii- 7. wentcnee a Salem 7, Lewlston 4 -Yakima 8. Eugene 8 ' the road. About one out -of every four fish taken frbm Willow lake this week is going over 12 inches, Morris said. There are some fish up to 18 inches and lots of limits. Last week end at Fish lake 90 per cent of the anglers limited out, according to Mor ris. He sold the trout are av eraging close to 12 Inches with some fish 16 and 17 inches long. H5-- a a v fir' 4 ' ' ' LONG REACH Arlo Goodwin (10) of the league playoff game at Portland. Seattle's Portland Buckaroos makes a long reach for Totems won the game 2-1. Second game in the puck as Gerry Leonard (16) of Seattle the best of seven series will be on Friday tries to take it from him in Western Hockey at Portland. ' -r(UPI Telephoto) Fanfare Schools In. other areas of Oregon should perk up and take notice. Medford high, which hasn't claimed the state golf laurels since 1952, looks to have a strong title contend er in the sport this year. Per haps the Black Tornado won't produce the medalist when the state meet is conducted May 22 and 23 'over Gle"ndoveer course at Portland. But, the Medfords loom as a title threat because of the consist ently low scores as a team. What helps for this situation Is the battle for weekly play ing berths among seven of the linksmen. Steve Cummins, Stan Dowson, Mike Monroe, Craig Miller and Larry Brown have represented the Tornado for the past couple of outings. Paul Evansen, faculty super visor of the team, indicates that either John Hamlin or Vaughn Bigelow or both could take over spots on the crew at anytime. Evansen is awaiting the per formance of the Black Tor nado in the Upstate tourney May 5 and 6 at Corvallls be fore making a real apprai sal of Medford's state title chances. ' Credit goes to the help from Rogue Valley Country club pro Ron Caperna and diligent hard practice for the success of the Big Wind linksmen. They play at Roseburg on Fri day and meet Marshfteld at Coos Bay on Saturday. CHALLENGED , A passing remark in the Klamath Falls Herald and News may provide impetus for the Medford high tennis team. It was said that the Grants Pass netters "appear to be a shoo-in" for South ern Oregon conference hon ors. We'll agree that the Cave men are strong and certain ly look on their way to the round-robin crown. How aver, the Msdfordites, who have dropped a decision 5-2 to Grants Pass, have oppor tunity for a co-champion-ship. They'll have to beat Klamath Falls there on Fri day and Grants1 Pass here -on Saturday to turn the trick. . This is the last week end of the regular schedule for the Tornado, They'll enter the district tourney at Ash land on May 8. VELVET WINS OPEN Dogs of Rogue Valley Re triever club members claimed first places in two events of the annual spring trial of the Shasta Cascade club south of Klamath Falls last week end. Jibodad Velvet, owned and handled by Dr. Charles W. the . open stake.. In the derby Thornwood's Ray-De-Oro, owned and handled by Ernest Black, Medford, was first. Misty Mist, owned by Floyd Bubb, Shady Cove, took sec ond In the derby. Certificates of merit In this same event went to Kaynel's Gay Hunter, owned by Leonard and Kath- ryn Nelson, Medford, and Judy's . Buttons, owned by Everett McGraw, Medford. SEMI-PRO FUTURE QUESTIONED "Baseball may bt on Its way for another season, but , . . it's on its way out as a national pastime." So says a recent release from Es quire magaaine. In this area, although wt are hopeful it can be revived, semi-pro baseball seems on the way out. period. The article in Esquire ac cuses television of baseball POISON OAK BOTHER YOU? WORRY NO MORE Use B H Poison Oak Lotion. SaHitactton Guar anteed, at yam Favorite Drug Stora, UNI By DICK JEWETT . Mail Tribune Sports Editor murder. Hare, there seem to be a combination of cir cumstances. Television pro vides some distraction from the semi -pro sport, of course, but there are a va riety of other interests in. the summer months, which lake the attention of both potential players and po tential fans away from base-ball.- I"-:-- i- Perhaps this situation could be bfamed, if that" is the right word to use, on automobiles and boats. The popularity of water sports, of drag racing, hardtop, and go-kart racing and of sports car rallies is pretty' well recognized. Still, it is strange that semi-pro baseball can't car ry on. Surely, there is suf ficient material for teams from among boys just out of high school or in college good players at that. As we see it, adequate, interested and enthusiastic sponsor ship would revive the sport. Dyed in the wool baseball fans, however, seem few and far between among po tential sponsoring groups or businesses. . ' . r SHOULDN'T BE HAPHAZARD From the standpoint of spon sor and fan support, no base ball- at ' all is better than a haphazard operation. For a team to fall to show up for a game or to cancel out at late notice is disgusting and cre ates a four taste. DIAMOND ACTIVITY a Diamond fans seem as sured of some interesting activity this season with most of it at the Veterans Administration domiciliary field.. American Legion jun ior baseball, Jackson Coun ty Softball association (men's) and Northwest Women's ' Softball ' league games will provide the bill of fare. FIELD IN BAD SHAPE - We certainly hope the move of the county and city recrea tion departments to resume control of the ball. park at the fairgrounds means that the field will be used this sum mer instead of just sitting idle. Right now, we're informed, the field is in bad shape and a light pole is still down from the February windstorm. The park has been well maintain ed and some improvements have been made, since the de mise of pro baseball, through the pocketbook of Cheney Lumber company and the ef forts of Bill Askwlth of that firm. We won't argue the point of public or private control of the facility. We will say that, if the past arrangements had been continued, the field would be in playable shape right now. We believe that whoever has charge of the field has an obligation to keep it in shape. ARM AILING An ailing arm spoiled the aspirations of John An horn to play Rook baseball this spring at Oregon State college., John is an ex-Crater high outfielder and a cousin of ' Bill Anhorn, also ex Crater, who is pitching for the Rooks. a? Builders Simply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimntrt 727 W. McAndrawt PHONI SP 3-4571 Jj5f''. - Preitresied I , tui.' Concrete MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON NCAA Council Lifts Auburn's Probation Washington -01PB- Auburn university was back in the good graces of the National Collegiate Athletic association today after nearly five years in the doghouse-and off tele vision. The NCAA policy-making council Wednesday restored full membership rights' and privileges to the school. . The action lifted the longest and most severe probationary ban in NCAA history, dating back to May 1, 1956. , . Auburn originally was put on probation for violating the NCAA's recruiting aid regu lations by trying to lure two college athletes improperly. While the school was under a three-year probation term for that violation, it was found guilty of an additional infrac tion of the same rule concern ing a football player. The pro bation then was extended' un til Sept. 1, 1961. The ban made Auburn inel igible for the association's 16 championship events or any of its other 42 events, includ ing football bowl games, and Christmas-vacation basketball Kart Races On Sunday ' Fans of Go-Karting will be In-for. another afternoon of racing " this Sunday at the Medford- Kart track south of the - Jackson County fair grounds. . The Medford track is under the operation of the Medford Go-Kart club. Club officials expect a large turnout of Harts In all classes for the Sunday competition. Many members who have been building new machines during the winter months now have them finished and ready for a fast dash around the two-tenths mile raceway. ; Out-of-town competition is expected to provide local en tries with a real run in mo- of the classes. Entries range in age from a grandson of six to a grandfather of sixty. It has also been reported that a powderpuff event for the lady drivers may be held. Time trials and tuning runs will begin after lunch follow ed by the heat races and tro phy dashes at 2 p.m. Winners in each of the six classes will get trophies. Club officials stated that the public, is welcome to view the races and root for favorite drivers. BURN RITE LOGS For more Information call SP 3-6601 Ext. 46 Ducks Top Idaho 8-7 Eugene-fflPD-A sparkling re lief pitching performance by Bob Christiansen carried Ore gon's Ducks to an 8-7 North ern Division baseball win over Idaho here Wednesday. The victory came In the Ducks' ND opener. Washing ton State leads the race with a 2-0 mark. . Christiansen,-a junior right hander, took over in the fifth inning and gave up only three hits the rest of the way. Ray Haroldson, Trevor Swangard and Bill 'Davidson paced the Ducks' nine-hit at tack with two hits apiece. Idaho shortstop Bill Johnson had three safeties, including a pair of doubles, and batted in three runs. , Idaho, which now has a 1-2 record in ND play, and Ore gon met here again today. touraments. It also prohibited' Auburn from having any of its sports carried on national television. Howard Takes Grade Mantle Howard took the American league championship in Med: ford district grade school' baseball by thumping Jack sonville 21 to 3 in a makeup tangle yesterday. , The verdict gave Howard a 5-1 standing for the season. Jacksonville was 0-6. . Griffin Creek wound up 4-2 and Oak Grove 3-3. Howard yesterday had a 16 run third inning. Richard Wolfe tripled with two team mates on base and Tom Weav er , doubled with the bases filled. The champs took ad vantage of 18 bases on balls. LINESCORE: ' Howard 23(16) 21 4 1 jacKsonviue 120 3 18 Frohreich. Martin (2). Weaver f3) and Imacks; Snow. Davis (2), oiwg Kot wnue idi ana nuise. League Leaders United Press InternaUonal NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Slub O. AB ft. H. Moon, L.A. .. 14 40 11 23 Cunghm., St.L. 13 44 10 17 Pet .469 .388 J78 .378 .375 .388 .364 .360 .349 .346 Matnewa, imi. u 37 Gonzlz.. Phil. 11 37 Post, Cin 12 40 Aaron, Mil. 9 38 Kasko, Cin. ..11. 44 Clmente, Pitts. 12 50 F. Alou, S.F. 13 43 Neal, L.A 9 29 American Leaeue ' Temple. Clev. 12 40 10 19 Brandt, Bait. 11 38 - 9 16 Tasby, Wash. 11 37 2 13 Kallne, Det... 10 43 10 15 Versals, Min. 11 82 6 18 ManUe, N.V.-ll 38 12 13 .475 .444 351 .349 .346 .342 Boros. Det. 10 33 S 11 4 10 8 17 4 12 9 11 5 11 .333 Brown Det... 10 30 .333 Francna, Clev. 12 52 .327 . 324 Romano. Clev. 11 37 Cash. Det 10 34 .324 .324 Gentile, Bait. 12 34 Home Runs National Leasue Moon. Dodgers. 8; Spencer, Cards, 4; Boyer, Cards, 4; Coleman, Reds, 3; H. Davis, Dodgers, 3; Lynch. Reds, 3; Rose- Doro. Lioagers, a; viraon, tfirales 3. American League Mantle, Yan kees,. 7; Allison, Twins, -3; Gentile, Orioles. 3: Mincher. Twins. 3: Klu- szewski. Angels, 3; Smith, White Sox, 3; coiavllo. Tigers, 3. Runs Batted In . - National League Moon, Dodg. Braves' if; T. Davis, Dodgers, 10;. coal, ileus, u. American League Mantle, Yan kees, 15; Allison, Twins, 11; Cash. Tigers, 11; Francona, Indians, 11; Boros, Tigers, 10. Pitching National League Elston, Cubs, 4-0; Friend, Pirates, 3-0; Mlsell, PI rates, 20; Podres, Dodgers, 2-0; Duffnto, Giants, 2-0; Craig, Dodg ers, 2-0; Johes, Giants, 2-0. American League Lary, Tigers, 3-0; Ramos, Twins, 2-0; Allen, In dians, 2-0; Plels, Twins, 2-0; Mc Clain, Senators, 2-0; Mossi, Tigers, 2-0; Brewer, Red Sox, 2-0. Just Right For Fishing! Burn Rite logs are packed in easy to carry containers and ideal for woods men. You may buy Burn Rite Logs In either 10 packs or6 packs. Each log is 3 inches in diameter, 12 Inches long and will give hours of warm, com fortable heat. 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