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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1961)
6 B SUNDAY. MAY 7. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Tornado Linksmen Second in Upstate Medford'i five man golf took the two-day medal honors contingent placed second in a 12-team field Friday and Sat urday in the Upstate Golf tournament at Corvallis. North Eugene was the win ner with a 778 team aggre gate. The Black Tornado of Medford was four strokes back at 782 and far ahead of South Salem's third place 804 Byron Wood, North Eugene, Rod Raiders Take Two fAA . ; sfi WW La Grande Playing In the : rain on an improvised dia mond In the outfield of the ; ; regular ball park, Southern ' Oregon closed out its Oregon Collegiate conference baseball season here Saturday by win- : ning two of three games from Eastern Oregon.. Eastern's Mountaineers won the seven-inning starter S to '.. S. Southern was victory 13 to 2 in a five-inning mix .nd 4 to 0 in four-canto game. ' The Mounties . bombarded for 13 hits in the first fracas, including a double and three triples. Two of the three-bas- , ers were by John DeBole. John Buck doubled and trip ' led for the Red Raiders of " SO. , Big Innings SOC overwhelmed the host ' club with big early innings in v the No, 2 mix. The Raiders picked up five runs in the : first panel on Just three hits, - including a two-run blow by . Eldon Francis. There were four hits in the second inning, one a two run triple by Cook. In the last inning EOC's De- , Boie got his third three-base !. hlAu, if trtA riav The Raiders' Marty Vogler, hurling a four-hitter, struck V out six. ; by Damien Rossetto, single , : hv navA Hii0hs nnH turn nnaa. CU UB1U aavv miUWIUBia : two runs in the first inning, v Singles by Kernv McLemore, .1 Tinn Vnnnle and ftnaa.trn itf. ured in the two-run second ' stanza. Vannlce, on the hill for SOC, had to retire in the . second Inning when hit by a : line drive. Earle Tlchenor completed the tray on the , mound. Don Nelson singled in - the fourth frame tor EOC's J Anlv ataA Kla-tw SOC wound up OCC play with a 7-5 record. with 149. Medford's Craig Mil ler was next with 76-74-150. The Tornado crew actually had the best score on Satur day with a 390 to the Eugene club's 391. South Salem faded out of contention with 414. Medford stood third with a 392 after the Friday round. North Eugene carded 387 that day and South Salem 390. Other individual scores for Medford were Larry Brown, 77-76-153, Stan Dowson 79- 77- 156, Steve Cummins 82 78- 160 and Mike Monroe 79 84-163. Medford Coach Paul Even- sen won the coaches' handi cap tournament. He shot a 49-49-98 gross and had a 26 handicap for a 72 net. Snead Holds 5-Stroke Lead In Tournament of Champions Hornet 9th Cops Meet Hedrick Junior high ninth grade track team had too much strength for Ashland on Saturday. The Hornets of Medford overwhelmed the Llthia City team 96 to 26, winning first places in all but two of the 14 events. They swept the high jump, the pole vault, the javelin and low hurdles. Jim Henry won both sprint races for the Medford crew and Walter Verstrate took the broad jump and 330-yard run. Ashland's winners were Gerald Brown in the three fourths mile and Rhodes in the high hurdles. Las Vegas - (WO - Old Slam- min' Sam Snead, his straw hat flopping jauntily in the breeze, rolled in a 50-foot, wind-aided birdie putt on the 18th green Saturday to cli max a brilliant round that vaulted him into a five-stroke lead after , 54 holes in the Tournament of Champions. While Jay Hebert, leader at the halfway mark, faltered and shot a fat 78, Snead post ed a three under par 69 in winds that reached 25 to 35 miles an hour. He had a 54- hole score of 204. - Deadlocked for second, with 209 each, were South Africa's Gary Player, who also shot a 69, and Tommy Bolt who had a 73. Tied at 210 were Doug Ford. Crystal River, Fla., and Stan pion Arnold Palmer, who shot a four over par nine on the 15th hole and still came in with 73 for a 218 score. A failure in three previous appearances in this golf tour nament, the colorful Snead, now 48 years old, thrilled the gallery of 11,000 around the final hole with his 50-foot downhill putt. When the ball dropped into the cup, the crowd let out a thunderclap of applause, "I hit that putt a might light," said Sam later, but the wind helped it the last couple of feet." The wind ruined what should have been a birlliant round for Player. Five under par going into the 18th hole, Player's tee shot went into a lake and he took a double Leonard, Vancouver. B. C. He- boeev for a 89. That tied him bert had 211, along with Billy with Bolt, who had a 73 to Casper. .. . i ' . ' , day. And far down In the run- Hebert complicated his ning was National Open cham-1 problems on the par four 18th, a well trapped, 432-yard hole. He bit his second shot into the trap, failed to get out on his first attempt. In disgust ne siammed his club into the sand, then blasted out the next time. He later called a two- stroke penalty on himself for grounding his club in the trap, taking a seven. Snead said he played very well considering the wind. "I hit my woods just about as good as I can," he said. "But my putting mostly was lousy. I missed a half dozen little ones." Besides the 90-footer, how ever, he sank one from 13 feet on the ninth and from 10 feet on the 13th for birdies. He had nines of 35-34. Others still in contention included Bill Collins, Crystal Kiver, a la., at 212. and Ju us Boros, Mid Pines, N. C, with ItoroRDTRIBUNI siPdDninrs MNIICOKES: SOC ...000 030 1 S S ' KOC Ill J00 X 8 13 Cook, Tlchenor (5) and Munyon; ' Bagnaji ana mix. SOC t 0 0 1 1 IS 1 IOC . .0 0 0 9 29 4 S Vogler and Munponi Nelson, HicKtjr () ana una. oe 1 1 0 04 S 1 toe 0 0 0 00 I 0 Vannice. Tlchenor (3) and Fran da;' BiJ nail and Cllti. RESULTS: High Jump D. Brown, H; Golta, H; Barrett, H. S-3. Discus Murray, H;. Walker, A; Hahn, H. 101-11. Shot nut Alclna M' RpAum A High hurdles Rhodei, A: Win ner. A; Brown, H. :10.8. 7S Henrv. H: Mmmriiitmr If- Rain Halts District 3 Boys Tennis Tournament; To Be Finished Monday avelln KnlshL Hi AKine, rl. 120-3. Murray, H; H; Cain, A; Hlatt. H; Broad lutnn Ventrau,. n; liamoie, A. 17-11 lasu t. urown. 330 Verstrate,' Hi Mairuder, K; Walker, A. :40. Low hurdlei Root, H; Murray, H; Webber, H. :ts.4. ISO Henry, H; Maynard, Hi Boyce, A. :16.6. 600 Swartzrager, H: Brown, A; Knight, H. 1:33 5. Relay Hedrick (Murray. Me fruder, Verstrate, Henry). :7.8. BASEBALL miDAY'S RESULTS National League San rranclico 4, Philadelphia 1 (night) Los Angelea 10, Pittsburgh 0 (night) Cincinnati 6, Milw. s (13 innlngi, night) Chicago at St. Louis (postponed, rain) Oistict 3 high school boys tennis tournament was halt ed by rain after the first round of singles at Ashland on Saturday and will be re, sumed on Monday afternoon, A couple of doubles match es were underway when the rain washed out play yester day, f hey will be replayed irom the start. , Second round singles tussles on Monday will match Jim 31acksmlth, Grants Pass, against Dennis Garrard, Ash land; John . Rice, Klamath Falls, against Oary Bucholz. Klamath Falls; Ken Steven son, Ashland, against Bud Orr, Grants Pass, and Gene Webb, Klamath Falls, against John McKinley, Medford. For the first round Black smith was seeded No. 1 and drew a bye. John McKinley, seeded No. 2, defeated Jim Ray, Crater, 6-0, 6-0. Other first round results were Garrard over Gary In- Mail Tribune Trap Tourney Next Week End Twenty-eighth annual Mall ' Tribune Trapshooting tourna - ment will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 13 and 14, at Medford Gun club. The event, will offer 450 targets under Pacific Interna tional Trapshooting associa tion registration. The 16-yard Mail Tribune trophy event will be on Sun day morning with the Men denhall trophy going to the top for Class B or lower. Forrest Solomon, Blue Riv er, tired a perfect 100 last year to take the newspaper hardware. The Mendenhall award went to Ted Rice, Myr- tie Creek, In 1960. Shooters from throughout ,. western Oregon . and from northern California are ex , pected for the shoot. lltlilGATIOII PIMPS to 60 H P. From (29 50 13 H.P. Shallow Wt!l $QfJ00 V H P. DIE Will With 41 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15413 Com piers n. I J-ltlt 221 W. Mais MIMOKD. ORIOON We e UH fM tram American League Minnesota 0, Boston 1 Washington 9, Cleveland 1 (night) xorx 0, Lios Angeies 4 New Anaelea imam; Detroit 8. Chlcaio 4 (nlaht) Baltimore at Kansas Cltv fnieht. postponed, rain) Pacific Coast League Seattle S, San Diego 4 (1st game) SeatUe 1, San Diego 0 (2nd game) Tacoma 8. Spokane 5 Portlands. Salt Lake 3 (1st game) Salt Lake 10, PorUand 2 (2nd fame) Vancouver o, Hawaii 5 College Games Linneia 4-t. wnitmen 2-1 Willamette T-S. College of Idaho 8-5. Pacific s. Lewis and Clark 8 SUNDAY'S GAMES NaUonal League sen rranctsco at rniiaoeipma Los Angeles at Pittsburgh ClnclnnaU at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Loula (2) American League new vorK at ios Angeies Washington at Cleveland (2) Detroit at Chicago (3) Baltimore at Kansas City (2) Boston at Minnesota Junior Loop Session Set A meeting of all persons In terested in entering teams in the Southern Oregon Junior Baseball leagues this summer will be held at Central Point on Thursday evening, May 11. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Room 8 at Crater High school. It will concern formation ot pee wee, intermediate and cub leagues. The session has been called by Commissioner Don Miller, Central Point. COM.RGB GOI.K Friday's Results: SOC 11. OCE 1 Idaho !4i, OStf 3'i Willamette IS, Pacific 8 Jensen Being Treated by Hypnotist Las Vegas, Nev. - (WO - The baseball future of Boston Red Sox outfielder Jackie Jensen was a matter of speculation following a disclosure that he had been receiving hypnotic treatment since earlier last week. Hypnotist Arthur Ellen said Friday that he had been treat ing Jensen since Wednesday and he was unable to say It the outfielder would return to Boston. Earlier Friday, sportscaster Tom Harmon reported that Jensen would rejoin the Red Sox early next week follow ing completion of the treat ment. Jensen has had a fear of riding in airplanes since a boy and after missing the 1980 season, returned to the Red sox earlier this year. He had taken treatments from Ellen to overcome the fear. gram, Medford, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Rice over Bob Minshall. Med ford, 6-2, 6-2; Bucholz over Clifford Pinkham, Crater, 6-0, 6-0; Stevenson over Doug Denney, Grants Pass, 6-0, 6-3; Orr over Rozll Nesberg, Eagle Point, 6-0, 6-1; and Webb over wally west, Eagle Point. There are six first round byes listed in the doubles com petition. First round matches will put Mel Gllmore and Ted Valk, Klamath Falls, against Jim Yoder and Art House, Medford, and Gary Jones and Jim Collier, Ashland, against Mike Blanchard and Ray Mc Clellan, Grants Pass. In the second round win ners of the first of those two matches will oppose Dick Blacksmith and Dick New man, Grants Pass; Jim Taylor and Marty Burns, Ashland. will meet Duane Fitzsimmons and Phil Juckeland, Klamath Fans; Bob Hegdahl and John Mitchell, Ashland, will en counter the winners of the second listed ifrst round tiff, and Larry Tice and Ralph Warner, Klamath Falls, will take on Jim Randies and Gary mgniana, Meazora. Linfield 'Cats Stretch Lead United Press International Unbeaten Linfield stretch' ed its lead in the Northwest conference baseball race Fri day. . The Wildcats defeated Whitman 4-2 and 4-1 at Mc Minnviile for their eighth and ninth wins in a row. Tom Younker captured both vic tories in relief for the Wild cats. , -In other NWC action, Wil lamette beat second place college of Idaho 7-6 and 6-5 at Salem and Pacific whiDDed Lewis and Clark 5-3 at For est Grove.- Bob Whipple was credited with both Willamette wins in relief. The Paclfic-LC game was halted in the sixth in ning because of rain. Two Oregon Collegiate con-, ference games were post poned because of rain; South ern Oregon and Eastern Ore gon at La Grande and Oregon Tech and Portland State at Portland. New York -WH- Chico Maki of the Buffalo Bisons is the recipient of the Dudley Red Garrett Memorial Trophy and a cash award of $300 as the outstanding rookie of the American Hockey league for the 1960-61 season. MHS Girls Clash for Net Spots Positions on the Medford high girls tennis team for en try in the state meet at Cor- vallU next week end will be determined Monday and Tues day. Rain yesterday stopped the play to determine the spots. The District 3 tourney was Diiiea yesterday on the Med ford high courts. No other schools entered. Miss Patricia Mounts, girls coach, said that Mary Kay Harris and Nancy Hinman will represent Medford in the state singles. They will con tend Monday for No. 1 and No. 2 spots. ' - Doubles playoff is set for Tuesday. Linda Hess and Sandy Shugart face Sue House and Sherry Koblick and Jill DuCroz aand Shirley Hopkins oppose Sharon Dixon and Nancy Housel. One set in each of the matches was contested Saturday with Miss Hess and Shugart winning: 6-0 and Misses DuCroz and Hopkins getting a 6-4 verdict. , Winners in each of the two matches will contend for first and second place and the los ers will play to determine third. Third doubles teams can be entered from the district. Provost Heads At Lucky Lanes Klamath Falls Standings in the Golden West Bowling tournament at. Lucky lanes in Klamath Falls show Provost furniture, leading men in the 170 and other classes with 3101 pins and Klnms, Med ford, second with 2983. ' Roger Weiss and Don Hunt er, Medford, are first in dou bles with 1261. Hunter leads singles with 669 and Dick Champion, Medford, follows with 650. In the under 170 group Rondo lanes, Ashland, paces with 3212, and Procost Furni ture is next with 3133. Jim Owsley, Ashland, is second in singles with 672. Orville James, Ashland has high sing les score, scratch, for men with 256. Nevada To Retain Collegiate Boxing Las Vegas - (WO - The Uni versity of Nevada Saturday decided to retain intercolle giate boxing, reversing an un official decision to drop the sport. The university said after last season that it planned to drop the sport, but the board ot regents, meeting here, vot ed to retain boxing and Join the California Collegiate Box ing conference for the com ing season. The board said student body sentiment help ed Influence its decision. Beavers Roll Over Idaho And Washington State Corvallis MPD Oregon State rolled up its seventh and eighth dual track meet wins of the season by rolling over Washington State and Idaho here Saturday. The Beavers defeated the Cougars 91-39 and routed Ida ho 107-23. No triangular or Washington State-Idaho meet scores were compiled. Versatile Steve Pauly led the Beaver onslaught. Pauly picked up firsts In the 120 yard high hurdles In 14.7 sec onds and captured the Javel in throw with a heave of 206-feet-6. Oregon State, beaten only by Oregon In dual meet com petition this year, took first places In 10 events, Mtler Dale Storey, quar- termiler Norm Monroe and broadjumper Darrel Horn al so turned in top performances for the Beavers. Storey won the mile In 4:12.8, Monroe scampered home in 47. second and Horn won the broad Jump with a 24-foot-4Vs leap. The meet, watched by about 1,200 persons, was run in heavy rain. Montreal -flJPR- Red Kelly, Toronto's 33 -year -old come back "kid," climaxed his most Important NaUonal Hockey league season by winning the Lady Byng Trophy for the fourth time. The award, pre sented annually to the player who best combines ability with sportsmanship, Is an In direct reward too for the con tribution he made to the Maple Leafs and to hockey in general last season. Seattle Leads PCL By ORVILLE BOYINGTON United Press International, The Seattle Rainiers Friday acted like they like the feel of that top rung on the Pa cific Coast league ladder. .. They rolled up their sixth and seventh straight baseball victories of the young season Friday, turning back San Diego 6-4 and 1-0, in a day night twin bill. 1 The double header opened the home season for Seattle. Vancouver main tained a firm grasp on second place Friday night by downing the Hawaii Islanders, 6-5. 12 Inning In other action Tacoma ruined Spokane's home open er by defeating the Indians, 8-5 in 12 innings, and Port land traded a pair with Salt Lake. The Beavers won the first game 8-2 but the Bees took the second 10-2. Catcher Jim Schaffer hit a three-run homer, a double and a single in four trips to the plate to lead Portland to its win in the first game. Shortstop Jerry Buchek con tributed a two -run circuit clout to the Portland cause. Veteran Mel Nelson spaced six hits to get his third win In four starts. In the second game the Bees combined 10 hits and tour Portland errors for their victory. Righthander Bill Dailey pitched a six-hitter for Salt Lake, striking out 10. Hedrick Girls Match Victors Hedrick ninth grade girls tennis team defeated the Cra ter varsity girls Thursday 5 to 2 at Central Point. Winners for Hedrick were Sharecn Young over Glcnda Hull, 8-2, Sandra Irving over Bornle Gardner, 9-7; DruAn Graff over Donna Whltcsldcs, 8-1, Sendee Jones over Elaine Wilson, 8-0, and Young and Irving over Hull and Gardner, 8-5. For Crater Joyce Dye beat Janie Stlnson, 8-2, and Dye and Whltcomb defeated Graff and Jones. Black Tornado Tips YrekaN ihe; Other Games Rained Out Mediord high tallied for four runs in the seventh in ning to score a 7 to 4 non league victory over Yreka, Calif., yesterday in the only baseball contest played dur ing the week end by a south ern Oregon prep baseball team. Other conflicts were called off because of bad weather. Two Southern Oregon con ference makeup tilts are scheduled Tuesday with Grants Pass at Medford and Klamath Falls against Crater at Central Point. Ashland has a non-loop fray at Yreka on Monday and Medford Junior varsity is to play a night game at Eagle Point on Tues day. Grants Pass was to have played here last Friday. Another Friday rained out mix was Prospect at Butte Falls. Saturday games called off were Klamath Falls of Ashland, jayvee and varsity, Crater against Oregon State Rooks, Prospect at Crater Jayvee and Medford jayvee at Grants Pass. Thiee Hits In Frame Medford's runs in the sev enth at Yreka came after two were out. Bob. Schroeder, Stuart Young and Art, Ruhl each singled In the canto. There was a walk, two errors and two wild pitches. Yreka's Miners headed 4 to 3 going Into the seventh. The Black Tornado from Oregon tallied first in the tangle. Two bases on balls and Sam Knudsen's hit gave Medford a run in the first In ning. Yreka tied it in the third stanza in similar man-, ner. There were two walks and a single by Butch Mc Carthy. , In the top of the fifth Med ford put over a pair of runs on two errors, a passed ball and Jim Barry's two-base sock. One of the miscues was on a fielder's choice play on a ground ball by Knudsen. The Miners cams back with two runs in the bottom of the same frame for 3-all when McCarthy singled and John Ellis homered. Miners Lead The Californians went ahead in the sixth inning on a base on balls, an error and Tom Laustalot's hit. Ellis doubled, homered and' singled and had three runs batted in for the home club. Herb Wheeler pitched five Innings for Medford, yielding six hits and two walks and striking out five. Young toss ed the last two cantos, allow ing two hits and a pair of bases on balls. He fanned two. Kelly Green started on the hill for Yreka and permitted four hits before 'being re lieved by Hogan In the fifth panel. He fanned two and walked five. Hogan was tag ged for three hits. He allowed two bases on balls and had two strikeouts. Medford Coach John Ko- venz Indicated Bob Qulnney will get the pitching call against Grants Pass on Tues day. I.INFSCORE: Medford 100 020 47 T 2 Yreka 001 021 04 8 4 Wheeler. Young (si and Barry; Green. Hogan 131 and McCarthy. Fanfare I. DICK JIWETT MsH Tribune S sorts Utt St. Mary's High school will have another distinguished coach as speaker when it holds its annual sports award dinner on Tuesday, May 23, at Rogue Valey Country club Phil Woolpert has accepted the invitation to address the banquet. Woolpert, who has been out of coaching for a couple of seasons, was men tor of the University of San Francisco Dons team which won the National Collegiate Athletic association basketball championship in 1955 and 19 56. He was recently named coach ot the San Francisco Saints entry. in the new pro fessional American Basketball league. Woolpert was coach at USF of Bill Russell and Casey Jones who now play for the Boston Celtics. St. Mary's football, basket ball and track men will be honored at the dinner. Bas ketball and track athletes will receive their awards. Football awards were made )ast December. Pete Newell, athletic direc tor at University ot California and coach of the 1960 U. S. Olympic basketball team, ad dressed the SM dinner a year ago. . ' Medford Choice Dick Ragsdale, all-state foot ball and basketball player and star student, is the Med iord High school nominee for Oregon prep athlete of the year. This award is sponsored by television station KOIN, Portland, and was gained last year by John Frohnmayer, Medford. Dean To Tackle . Lowell Dean, all-state foot ball end at Medford high, has been shifted to tackle in spring drill by University of Oregon Head Coach Len Cas anova. He' follows such Ore gon standouts as Ron Ander son and Ron Snidow in mak ing such a move. Both were successful at the change. Line Coach Jerry Frei has reported Dean, listed at 208 pounds, at about .the same stage of progress as Snidow was last year. Oregon has a wealth of end talent and it is felt that moving Dean to tack le "would be of benefit both to the Webfoots and to the ex-Tornado player. That Oregon had such plans for Dean were mentioned to us some time ago but Duck coaches wanted to p u t the proposal before Lowell for his consideration before anything was said for publication. CLUB PROJECT Request of Bob Haworth, city parks and recreation di rector, for $3,600 for a park ing lot, walkways and a base ball diamond at Jackson park has been deferred in the pre liminary proposed city budg et, setting those projects back at least one year. Wonder if raising the funds for this work might make a good service club project? COMPARE FAVORABLE . Oregon high school gradu ates participating in varsity athletics at University of Ore gon had a grade point aver age of 2.48 as a group during the past fall and winter terms, according to Leo Harris, ath letic director. Varsity athletes at Oregon out of California schools had a 2.42 mark and those coming to the university from other states had a 2.47 average, Harris said. The survey on athlete schol arship at UO serves to contra dict unfavorable and inaccur ate comment concerning stu dent athletes at the school. Harris said the school admin istration believes the survey confirms the contention that student athletes at UO contin- us to make satisfactory prog ress toward graduation and have a GPA which compares very favorably with the aver age GPA of male students at the school. He didn't say what the latter average Is. Highest average was among the footballers from high schools outside of Oregon and California. Their GPA was 2.78. Track rnen from states other than Oregon and Calif ornia showed 2.72. ALUMNI GAMES For those interested University of Oregon is hav ing its spring football prac tice alumni game on May 13. Oregon State's will be on May 27, just at ihe right time to take some oi the spotlight away irom ihe Oregon Class A-l and A-2 high school track meet,, also al Corvallis. GROWTH REVEALED . San Francisco - Microscopic examination of the markings on fish scales reveals a fish's age and years of most rapid growth. South GP Nabs Meet Central Point-South Grants Pass, winning 12 of the 14 events, overran Crater high, 94 to 28 in a ninth grade tracts meet here on Friday. Denny Ryerson in the 330 yard run and Sherm Klger in the low hurdles were the only Crater victors. South's talented Richard Ireland won the broad Jump, the high jump and the 75-yard sprint. Bob Bauer of the Tro jans claimed firsts in the Jave lin and shot put. South swept ail points in four events. RESULTS: Broad jump Ireland, S: Klger. C; Welgle. S. 19-0 Pole vault reiKey, a; toe. a: tied third. Holmberg, rarrar and Hensen. all S. 10-3. Javelin Bauer, a: Lorons. a ma haley. S. 129-2. nlKn jump ireiana. o: ue sec ond Ryerson, C, and Pelkey. Mc Farland and Bauer, all S. 5-4. Shot put Bauer. . s; AiaaKestaa VencUl, S. 52 ft. Discus Vencill, S: Maakestad, St Young. C. 117-6. Mian Jiuraies uovey, a: Haw kins. S: Grand. S. :10.5. 75 Ireland, a; Klger, w; HODin son. s. :os. 1320 Lyons. S; Woodley, St Thompson. C. 3:38. tteiay aouin vji uiiva .. 330 Ryerson, C: Swanson, Ct Newland. S. . Low hurdles tuner, nawKins. C; Burkhardt, S. 155. 150 Robinson, S; Clark, C; San ders. C. :16.5. 660 Brown, a: nyerson. -l Grants, S. 136.4. GOES TO MINORS Cleveland, Ohio (UPD ThS) Cleveland Indians Thursday optioned pitcher Steve Hamil ton to Salt Lake City of tho Pacific Coast league on 24 hour recall to make room for outfielder Chuck Essegian, ob tained from Kansas City Wednesday. 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More than 472,000 trong, they stand at our first line of defense. On a minute's notice, runway alert units are activated... air defense units manning Nike Ajax bases swing into action... 27 combat divisions prepare for mobilisation. But the Guard's protection does not end with its battle function. In peacetime, it is just as ready to cope with disaster and just as admirably efficient Today, the citizen-soldiers of the National Guard are better trained than ever before in the 300-year history of the Guard. They are, in every sense, our Up-to-the-Minutt Men, ever ready to serve, and to serve well, our nation's interest THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD Mm to.. couatir...i tou community.. .ik thi national sua Medford Mail Tribune
