2 B
ntlDAY. MAY 11. mi
MEOt'ORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHEGON
Tornado Diamondor
Grants
Paso
OtlTHIlN OBtOON
CONFiaENCB STANDINGS
W L ret
Klamath Valla 4 - 1 400
Medford S a .714
Crater ... ,. 1 400
Ashland ...-... 1 a .J50
Crania Paaa 1 J00
i " Medord high's Black Tor
nado diamond crew, spurred
offensively by tha two for
two hitting of three men while
ill three pitchers were hold
ing the opposition 'to leven
bits, wrote up its fifth South
am Oregon conference victory
yesterday by outlasting
Grants Pass here 8 to 6.
The Tornadoes- ran up a
six-point 8 to 2 margin then
weathered a flareup of mis
cues in the seventh ihnlrig to
preserve the win.
Sam Knudsen, Craig Laur
ence and Bob Schroeder were
the two for two swatters.
Knudsen and Insurance each
trippled. They knocked in two
runs each and Schroeder push
ed home, three, one on a sacri
fice flyout.
Errors allowed - in four of
the GP runs. The Cavemen
collected three of their seven
hits off Medford's Herb Whee
ler and two each off Bob
Quinney and Stewart Young.
The game represented Med
ford's only varsity baseball
fray of the week. It put the
Tornado ahead of league-pacing
-Klamath Falls in the win
column but Medford has one
more loss than the Pelicans.
Grants Pass was left in the
cellar alone. ' ...,..
Games Saturday
Weather permitting, Klam
ath Falls and Ashland were
to make up a league scrape
at Ashland this afternoon
rwo varsity doublebllls are
in the Saturday agenda. Ash
land is to meet Crater at
Central Point and Klamath
a to travel to Grants Pass.
)nly the first games in each
ase count in the conference
tendings.
Grants Pass's first man to
at, Gary Holmes, tallied the
irst run of the conflict yes
;rday. He singled and Jack
akraida sacrificed bim to
:cond base. Holmes went to
ilrd after the catch of Mike
lineman's right field foul out
nd came home on an error on
lava Hauntt's ground ball.
Medford got two counters
l the second canto when GP
larting totter Paul Blinka
ave up single to Schroeder
nd walked three men and hit
batter. Four more were
toalked up In the third stanza
n back to back triples by
tnudsen and Laurence, sin-.
les by Jim Barry and Tim
white, a base on balls an er
ror and Schroeder's flyout
sacrifice..
Blinka Triplet
In the fifth inning for the
Cavemen, Blinka tripled and
got home on Quinney's wild
pitch. Quinney then issued the
only two walks permitted by
Medford hUrlers during the
afternoon. But, Medford's sec
ond, double play of the game
got him out of trouble.
Knudsen, Laurence and
Schroeder each singled off re
liever Bob Varner in the fifth
Inning. The hits were com
bined with a base on balls and
a balk for two runs.
-Jim Carson. got a one-baser
and Sakraida a double off the
third Tornado chucker, Stuart
Young; In' tha seventh inning
and three Medford misplays
figured in. the scoring as GP
put over four markets.
Gary i Reddlck with two
safeties was the only player
for the Cavemen with more
than one bit. Sakraida drove
home two runners.
If",,, T" 'fVavvyys1, ,,' '"ft
IN STATE TOURNEY Medford High
school's District 3 champions carried the
Black Tornado standard into the Oregon
state tennis tournament today at CorvallLs.
From left are Coach Bob Huff, John Mc-
BOXi '
Oraati Pais
Holme, e . ...... 2
Canon, e ............ 1
Sakraida, 9b 1
M. Mllleman, 3b 4
Hauntx, lb, p 4
Kaddlek, tt ...... 4
Jonas. If .. 4
Walker, as . -.. 0
Varnar, rf, P .
Banner, rf ... 1
Da Bo, at, If ........ a
Blinka, p, rf, lb .. a
ABB
PO A
a o
Total! .
.It S I IS I I
afedfard
Ruhl, rf, e
Miles, as
Rasadala, ef
Millar. It
Quinnay, lb, p
Younf, p .........
Barry, o, rf
Knudsen, If .....
Naathamar, ef .
Lauranoa, lb ...
Bchroadar, Sb
Stewart, 2b .
Whaalar. a -
White, lb
Totals ..
Oranta "aaa ,
Madford .... ..
ABB
, 3 0
PO A
a o
Cavemen, Tornado
In Track Battle
Kinley, district singles titlist, and Jim Ran
dies and Gary Highland, district doubles
champions. The tourney Continues through
Saturday. Eight Medford girls also were
entered in the tournament.
State Tennis
Tourney Opens
Corvallis -flJPD- The Oregon
state high school tennis tour
nament - with 200 of the best
prep players in the state on
hand - opened today.
The tourney runs through
Saturday.
Roseburg is defending
champion in the boys' division
and Girls Poly is the defend'
lng titlist in the girls' division.
..IS S S 21 It 4
. 100 010 4.
. 024 030 X S
Rum batted In Sakraida a.
KnueUen 3, Laurence 3. Schroeder
Two baaa Bits oanraiaa. inree
baat hita Blinka, Knudaan,
Laurence. Sacrifice hlta Sakrai
da. Sacrifice fly Schroeder.
Double p i a y a iuranc io
Schroeder to Quinney, Mllea to
Bchroadar to White. Left on base
Medford t, Oranta Paaa t. Strike
out By Wheeler a. by Quinney a,
by Blinka a. Baaea on balls Off
Quinney 3, off Blinka 4, off Varnar
1. Three hlta and 1 run off Whael-
In 1 Innlnn: 1 hlta and 1 run
off Quinney In 3 innings; s nita ana
4 runa off Younl in 1 inning: a
hlta and t runa off Blinka in 3 in
nings: s nils ana a runs on varner
in s imnga. Barnea runa Meaiora
S. Oranta Paaa a. Hit by pitched
ball Daao iby wnaeiarl. Knuasen
(by Blinka). Wild pitch Quinnay.
Balk Varnar. Winning pitcher
eulnney. Losing pitenar aunaa.
umpiree awanaon ana Monroe
Sun Club Conducts
Annual Trapshoot
It's two big days and one
fening of trapshootlng at
ledford Gun club this Satur
y and Sunday.
The occasion is the 28th an
nal Mail Tribune tourna
ient,. , '
A program "of 500 targets,
SO of them under Pacific In
rotational Trapshootlng as
Klaltion - registration, will
s offered Saturday morning,
ternoon and evening and
unday morning and after-
oon. '
The tourney will open with
100-taiget 16 yard affair at
9 a.m. Saturday. It it the
ogue Valley Hunded with
-ophles for A, B, C and D
lasses. At t p.m. Saturday
ill be the 100-blrd Chester
rood handicap with a per-
etual purse to be allotted on
ta first 80 pigeons. Trophies
ill go to the first, three
laces. Other prizes include
fits, wrist watches, Jet
ader, a portable radio, an
ectrlc fry pan and an elec-
ic toaster.
A non-registered 1 80-blrd
ndicap will be fired at 8
m. Saturday
The event for which the
iurney ig named Is set for t
m. Sunday. Gunners will
mg away at 100 targets at
I yards for the Mall Tribune
ophy. There will be tro-
llet in tour classes, for Jun
r, sub-junior, high lady,
teran and 65 and over. The
andenhall trophy will go to
e high gunner in B class or
wer.
At 1 p.m. Sunday the Jim
orris Memorial handicap
ek Grovtj Thincladi
iz Howard School
A . substantial margin In
aat B made the difference
ineeday when Oak Grove
cled Howard 108 18 to
if) t3 in trade school
ft meet, v- - 1
J. award won two Classes of
e meet, A with 3 to 84 and
with 33 8-3 to 281-3 but
e Orovers took Class B 41
30.
Phil Taylor took four firsts
Class A for Oak Grove,
nning the shot put, the
in Jump the pole vault and
0-yard runs. Taylor's shot
t of 38 feet 4 inches and the
11 effort of Ricky Fhor
ich, Howard, each were bet
- than the shcool district
ass A record of 38-10V.
will be fired. Belt buckles go
to the top three placers. Con
cluding event will be 25 pairs
of doubles with awards in two
classes.
There will be a high over
all award on six events and
high all-around trophy for the
Rogue Valley hundred, Ches
ter Wood, Mal Tribune tro
phy and Morris memorial
events.
A smorgssbord Is planned
at the club at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Crater Jayvees
Nose Out Eagles
Eagle Point - Crater High
school junior varsity track
men barely nosed the Eagle
i-oint varsity 61 Mi to 60V4
in a Tuesday meet.
Eagle Point won eight of
the 14 fusts and Tom Hudson
in the half-mile and mile was
double winner for the
Eagles. Sherm Kiger nabbed
the 100-yard dash and the
oroad jump for Crater and
Bruce Martin took the high
hurdles and Vole vault for the
comets.
Coch-
Oeren, tT.t a-
Brent!
Huh hurdles Martin r
ito nirer, t: uei
terson. Mr. :I0..
Mile Muriann V V . 11-
Askwith. C. S.OST
Broadjump Ki(er, C: Itveraon,
C: tie second. Boa and Kun r
ll-t.
Hi ah Inmi llttlHi. wm.
Vaughan a. P.; tie thlnf. Beman
S and Hudson, IP. ft. ,
440 Oeren. l.P.j Ryaraon, C:
Cockran. C. :flt J.
,J-ow hurdle Charters, tr.-.
Whipple. S r.; MarUn, C. :3.
I P McOrath, C.
3SO Petenen. IJj Beman, C;
Henry. I P. :2) s.
Shot put Burns. C; Hanson.
I P : Harris, C. 3S-1S.I
Dlicus Stock. !P.: Burns, C;
Harris. C. 111-10.
.110 Hudson, IP,; Hlckaon. C;
Sherwood. IP t:l.t.
Javelin Muller, C; Harris, C;
Hoelfl. I. 143-10. '
"'y lagla Point (Charters.
nMHPw. r wmi wmn, wnni, s:aa,
Detroit -flirt- Two 700 Plus
aeries wore rolled In the
Amerlcsn Bowling Congress
tournament Thursday, mark
ing the first time this year
this feat had been accomnllsh-
ed in the tournament having
oniy nine days left to run.
Tim Karbler, of Sandusky,
Ohio, shot 700 even In regular
division singles to take third
place early Thursday and
Charles Maher, of Beldlng,
Mich., had 704 in the regular
division team event Thursday
night,
Southern Oregon's top dual
track meet of the season is
scheduled Saturday when the
Cavemen of Grants Pass High
and the Black Tornado of
Medford vie at the Medford
stadium.
The meet will get under
way at 1 p.m. when contention
opens In the javelen, shot put,
high jump and pole vault,
First race, the high hurdles,
will be at 1:30 p.m.
' Medford and Grants Pass
meet headon. They have been
foes in other tussles this sea
son. But, this time there will
be no other schools to take
some of the points. The Tor
nado will challenge the GP
claim to No. 1 track po.wer in
this section of the state. GP
has finished ahead of Medford
In the Rogue relays and the
Grants Pass Rotary meet. The
Tornado outscored the Cave
men at the Hayward relays.
There will be stiff compe
tition In a number of the con
tests and meet records could
fall and even district marks
could be excelled.
One of the top battles
should be between Medford's
Bob Mclntyre and GP's Al
Staley In the quarter-mile.
Mclntyre and Humphreys will
face a challenge from the
Cavemen's Ray Meek in the
100-yard dash and Humphreys
and Meek will collide again in
tha 220. In the low hurdles
it will be Grants Pass' Gil
Smith facing Medford's Mike
Hood, Scott Eaton and Dick
Andrews. In the highs Hood
and Walt Ayres oppose Ron
Cowln, Dannie O'Leary and
Smith.
In the mile Medford's Hi
Martin, Dennis Brumback and
Bill Dahlstrom may lace Uf s
Ken Marshall, - Montgomery
and Dennis Alertis.
Coach Dean Benson will
have Humphreys, Eaton and
Hood in the broad jump and
will try for a sweep there.
Jay Hushes, Dave Ricks and
Vic Van Koten give GP
strength in the pole vault and
the Cavemen have a pair of
top high jumpers In Bob Shep-
pard and Clyde Murray.
in the discuss Grants Pass
has Mike Curtis who has
heaved the platter over 180
feet twice. Challenging . him
will be Wayne Cowan of Med
ford who has reached 149
feet so far this season.
Saturday will mark Med
ford's second and last home
appearance.
High hurdles :15.3, Hood, Med
ford, I960; 100 :10., Peek, Med
ford. 1839, and Meek, Grants Pass,
1960; mile 4:36.7, Simmons.
Grants Pass, 1999, and Smith, Med
ford, 1960
Shot out 56-2. Murray. Med
ford, 1999: Javelin 196-3, Win
nlngham. Grants Pass 1960; 440
:91.7, Staley, Grants Pass. 1960;
low nurdlea :2UJ, Hooa, Meaiora
I960: hlih lumrj 9-8. Koch. Med
ford, 1999, and Mclntyre, Medford,
iubu; uku vtiA, uriggs, meaiora,
I960: 880 2.-03.3. Armstrong,
Grants Pass, 1999; broad Jumf
21-74, Griggs, Medford. 1999; 880
relay 1:32.8, Grants Pass, 1039:
ole vault 13 it., noimes, urants
'ass I960: Discus 149-6, Hoatson,
Grants Pass, I960,
Bulldog Netters
Top Ashland JV
' In a match played between
showers Wednesday afternoon
McLoughlin Junior high ninth
trade boys tennis team defeat
ed Ashland senior high jun
ior varsity 5 to 0.
The tussle between No. 1
singles players, Craig Savage,
McLoughlin, and Ken Mitch
ell, Ashland, was stopped be
cause of rain and called a tie.
The No. 1 doubles fracas was
not played at all because of
wet courts.
Bulldog victories were Paul
Jenny over Dean Luehrs, 6-3,
8-4, Bob Walker over John
Wacker, 6-4, 6-0. Mike Naumes
over Dennis Elder, 6-0,' 6 0,
Ronnie Grimes over Charles
Calhoun, 6-0, 6-0, and Walker
and Naumes over Wacker and
Elder, 8-2.
No-Hitter
Win Hurled
By Gardiner
Prospect - Craig Gardner
threw his second no-hit, no-
run victory of the season yes
terday when Frospect Hign
baseball - team beat Rogue
River here 9 to 0.
Gardner walked four bat
ters, hit one and whiffed nine.
He ran into trouble in the
sixth inning when he yielded
two bases on balls and hit a
batter to load the sacks. Steve
Simer of the Chiefs came
home when a pitch got away
from catcher Richard Betts.
But, the runner missed the
plate, Gardner called it and
tagged the plate and Simer
was ruled out.
Cliff Chapman homered
and Gardner and Bob Scott
each had two hlta for the
cougars.
L1NESCORE!
Rogue River ....000 000 O A 0
ProHDect 400 131 x 9 8
Kite ana cooper; uaraner ana
Betta.
Summer Activities
Of Medford Y Told;
Will Begin June 12
Summer activities at Med
ford YMCA will start on June
12.
There will be swimming
plus other type of activities
for the whole family.
Activities will include
swimming for children ages
6 to 16; swimming for women
and men; mom'n tot classes,
where the mother helps in
struct her child to swim un
der the supervision of a qual
ified instructor: Iad'n dad,
recreational swimming; in
structional swimming for the
whole family, family night
swims; lite saving courses;
Softball for women, college,
and high school girls; church
Softball league; trampoline,
and adventure ontings to Mt.
Ashland, Squaw lakes, and
Oregon Caves,
The YMCA will have larger
and better program than it
has ever had, officials main
tained. Each class will be un
der the supervision' of a qual-
lified instructor.
Persons interested are ad
vised to register now.
Eagles Face
Henley in
Rogue Mix
Eagle Point and Henley col
lide Saturday for the Rogue
league and District 6 A-2
southern division baseball
championship.
The single game will be on
the Southern Oregon college
diamond at Ashland at 1 p.m.
The Eagles of Coach ken
Vannice are winners- in the
Rogue league western division
with a 4-0 mark and are 8-4
for the season. Henley is one
of two schools in the eastern
sector and is 7-3 for the year.
It's only losses have been to
Merrill, the unbeaten Klam
ath county B gang.
Vannice, who pointed to
bugaboo of bad weather
which has hampered EP prac
tices, indicated that Tom Per
due will be his Ditchine
choice. Hornet mentor Len
Weber may choose from
among a half-dozen mounds
men. They include Bert and
Earl Alibritton, Glynn Black-
mon, Larry Lugo, Ray Brown
and Uarry Bebber.
.The Henley club has some
hefty sluggers. Among them
are Blackmon with a .484 av
erage, Danny Barrett with
.461, Lugo with .430"and Joe
DeGrande With .424. The Hor
nets show a .332 team bailing
mark.
Sutherlin and Riddle are re
ported the teams in conten
tion in the northern division
of District 6. North and south
playoff for the full district
banner.
TO REMAIN
Portland - (UPD - Hal Laycoe.
head coach of the Portland
Buckaroos of the Western
Hockey league, will remain
in Portland next season. The
announcement was made
Thursday by Portland Gen
eral Manager Harry Glick
man, who said Laycoe would
get a raise. Laycoe, who came
to Portland this year from
Victoria, was prominently
mentioned as a candidate for
the head coaching position of
the New York Rangers of the
National league.
Rogue League Track
Meet at SOC Field
nnriFR or EVENTS:
10 a m Javelin, pole vault, high
Jump.
IU:3D man nuraic prciuninann.
10:49 100-yard dash prelimi
naries; shot put, oroaa jump.
11 Low Hurdle preliminaries.
11:30 320-yard dash prelimi'
narles.
1:30 p.m. mgn nuroiea.
1:49100.
1:99 Mile.
3:10 440
3:30 Low hurdles.
3680.
3:19 Relay.
With Phoenix the defending
champion the Rogue league
holds its annual track and
field meet on Saturday at Ashland.
The event will be on South
ern Oregon colleges ruuer
field. Competition will begin
at 10 a.m. The Pirates of Phoe
nix will try for a fourth suc
cessive championship.
This will be also the Dis
trict 6 A-2 southern division
meet with the first three plac
ers in each event qualifying
for the full district meet on
the following week end.
St. Mary's
Cindermen
Top Ashland
St. Mary's mgn scnooi or
Medford, which will aim for
a fourth consecutive District
SB track crown on Saturday,
warmed up for that track and
field test by defeating Asn
land high 65 to 57 at Ashland
yesterday.
The Crusaders, evening the
situation for a previous dual
meet loss to the Grizzlies,
gained first points in nine of
the 14 events.
Bob Voris collected three
of the five Ashland firsts. He
won the high and low hurdles
in the fast times of :14.9 and
:19.6 and also took the broad
jump.
Alex Mete of St. Mary's hit
the tape first in the 100 and
220-yard sprints and Dick
Evans claimed the half-mile
and the high jump for the
Crusaders.
Bonanza Threat
St. Mary's, state B cinder
crown winner in both 1898
and 1960 wil face Klamath
county schools in. its district
defense. The meet Saturday
will be at Klamath Falls.
Strongest opposition to the
Medford schol may come from
Bonanza. The Antlers last Fri
day won the Klamath County
championship. They took five
first places.
Participants in the Klamath
meet included Class B schools
and A-2 Henley, which was
second. Bonanza scored 58
points, Henley 48 and Chllo-
quin 42V3. Malin was fourth
with 23V4.
First and second placers in
the district tussle earn state
meet berths.
St. Mary's Coach Bill Mc-
Klbbin said that a crew of
some 17 Crusaders will go to'
results:
H ah hurdles Vorli. A: Elliott.
SM; Hamilton, A. :14.9.
100 Mete. SM: Heis. A: MeGee.
SM. :10.3.
Javelin Ca houn. SM: Hull. A:
Jackson. A. 199 It.
Mile Buell. A; Way, A; J. Lu
cas. SM. 4:91.
440 SUnson. SM; Wallace, A:
Self. A. :94.
Shot put F. Lucas, 8M; Mills,
A; McGee, SM. 49-11.
Low hurdles Voris, A; Elliott.
SM; Farmer, A. :19.6.
320 Mete. SM; McGee, SM;
Hess. A. :22.8.
High jumi Evans, SM: Ue for
second among Elliott. SM, and
Hedges. Lamb and Farmer, all
Ashland. 9-6.
Pole vault Kaiser, SM: tie sec
ond Lewis and Colwell, A. 11-6.
880 Evans. SM; Ford, A; Aus
tin. SM. 2:07.4.
Relay St. Mary's (McGea, SUn
son. Elliott. Mete). 1:3.
Discus McCartney, A; P Lucas,
SM: Barnett. A. 142-4.
Broad iumo Voris. A? Evans.
SM; Farmer, A. 20-9.
7
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S7
Field event preliminaries
and finals and hurdle and
dash prelims are slated for
morning. Race finals get un
derway at 1:30 p.m.
For a number of past sea
sons five schools have been
rivals in the Rogue event.
This year the number is in
creased to six with the addi
tion of Lakeview. Other
schools include Rogue River;
Eagle Point, Henley and Illi
nois Valley, plus the defend
ing champion. Lakeview pre
vious to last December was'in
another district.
Ducks Oppose
Alumni Eleven
Eugene-rtlPD-Oreaon's "new
look" football Ducks meet the
rugged Oregon Alumni in the
second annual varsity-alumni
game here Saturday.
The Ducks, with three-
quarters of last season's start
ing backfleld lost to gradua
tion, will be out to avenge a
13-12 defeat to the Alumni
last year.
Veteran Oregon Coach Len
Casanova, who guided the
Ducks to the Liberty Bowl
last season, opposes former
Duck star Norm Van Brock
lln, who will e o a c h the
Alumni team.
Bill Urges
Anti-Trust
Equality
Washington - (UPD - Congress
has been urged to equalize
the antitrust restrictions on
professional baseball, football,
basketball and hockey and
clarify confusion caused by
conflicting court decisions on
the sports.
Sens. Kenneth B. Keating,
(R-N.Y.), and Philip A. Hart,
(D-Mlch.), introduced a bill
Thursday to end pro base
ball's special -exempt status
under federal antitrust laws.
It also would legalize the con
troversial reserve player
clause and pro football's play
er draft.
The Supreme Court has
ruled that, without a con
gressional decision, baseball
is exempt from antitrust
prosecution on the theory that
it is a sport, rather than a
business.
Other major professional
sports have been omitted from
the immunity given baseball.
Maids Dill
Salem Nino
White City - Northwest'
Women's maor league sets'
ball makes Its debut here
Saturday.
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
will- be hostesses to the
Salem Shamrocks ai Me
morial field. -
A day-night divided N
doubleheader is scheduled. .
One game will be at 2 p.m. '
and the other at 8 p.m.
Pat ' Barron and Ellen
Callaghan are expected le -do
the pitching for the
Maids with the one not loss-
lng seeing duly in center-4
field.
At the other positions
may- be Jean Main, cateheri
Doris Hlckson. .first baser"
Jan Baieman, second baser
Evon Mclver, shortsiepr
rlelen Wolgamott, third
base; Ton! Owens, left field,
and Clenda Hull, right field.
SAINTS SIGN ESTES
San Francisco - (UPB - The
San Francisco Saints of the
new American Basketball
league have signed rebound
ace Gene Estes of Tulsa uni
versity. Estes led the Mis
souri Valley conference in ca
roms last season, averaging
14 a game. .'
SPECIAL TIRE
SALE
Tonight 6 to 9 p.m.
V PRICES DRASTICALLY .
REDUCED 'OR THIS SALE
r FIRESTONE
STORES
. . 214 South Riverside
Don
Stathos,
msuror
MALL BLDG.
1005 E. Main
' Phone
SP 3-6658
.jTTENTWI
YOUNG pi '
M Will IV t
yTy Special Low 11
M Automobile Insurance Rates II
If Convenient monthly installments - 1j
A FREE PRESS
AND A FREE PEOPLE
JOIH IN A
SALUTE TO OUR
POWER FOR PEACE
ARMY
NAVY
AIR
FORCE
-
MARINE
CORPS
. ' '
COAST
GUARD
-'f
ARMED
FORCES
DAY
ACTIVl AND RESERVI
V-tt FORCES
V Jr " , , XV "
tt a a
Active and Reserve Forces of tht
United States in cooperation with
National, State, and Local Leaders
in Civil Affairs.
v
12th ANNUAL ARMED FORCES DAY
observances,
MAY 13-21, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE