Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1961, Image 7

KF Pelicans Blank
Crater Comets 7-0
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE 8TANDING8
Klamath Falls ..e ' l"
Med ford . a 1
Crater , ,, r 4
Pet.
.857
.714
.429
.200
.167
Ashland 1
Cranu Pan 1
Klamath Union High school
opened the final week of the
Southern Oregon conference
diamond slate yesterday by
white-washing Crater 7-0 at
Central Point.
' Baseball competition among
conference schools concludes
on a game of the day basis.
' Ashland was to be at Grants
Prospect Whips
Crater Jayvees
. Prospect turned back Cra
ter Jayvees 7 to 2 in baseball
action yesterday at Prospect.
A four run first inning for
the Cougars was the differ
ence. Craig Gardner hit a dou
ble with the bases loaded to
drive in three runs in the up
rising. The Cougars travel to Mer
rill Friday afternoon to play
for the District OB title.
LINESCORE
Prospect 420 100 x 7 S
CP Jayvees ilOO 100 02 3 4
Gillespie, Gardner (2), Nye (6),
mnd Betts; Barnei and Rosenberger.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley lady golfers
played in Ashland last Tues
day and winners from Med
ford were Mrs. Ed Nave, low
net; Mrs. C. A. Holmes, low
gross, and Mrs. Russell Ache
son, seaond low net.
Winners in Thursday play,
May 11, were: A group, Mrs.
F. G. Bunch; B group, Mrs.
Fred Coleman; C croup, Mrs.
Lou McLaughlin; D group,
Mrs. Tom Tubbs. Nine-hole
winner was Mrs. Paul Havi
land. Play for Thursday May 18
will be medal and the second
play on the Rogue Valley Wo
men's Golf Trophy, .
May 18 Pairings:
(Ladies are to contact otheri in
their threesome.)
Mesdames F. G. Bunch, Gordon
Reeves, Mahr Reymers; Richard
Finch, Frank Benesh, Galen San
ner; Noble T. Vincent, Lloyd
Brooks, Wm. Schei; Fred Coleman,
R. K. Peters, Bernard Nutting; Gale
Cowning, L. R. Smith, Robert Pal
mer: Alton Hart, Harvey Woods,
W. O. Blackledge; C. B. Collins,
Richard Schwahn, E. C. Nave; T. A.
Culbertson, Jr., Frank Tanney; E.
W. Sickete, C. A. Holmes. Al Wil
llnmR! J. R. Acheson. K. C. Mc-
Hugh, Ed. Milne; Wm. T. Clark,
T? . R. Hevsell. R. J. Lockwood: S. O.
Frough, Max MillhoUln, Benton
smitn; isnan Liougiass, tnas. uru
tafson, R. M. Sorenson; R. M. Alex
ander, a. u. jvmcneu.
MMdama W. H. Pvle. J. A.
Dickey, J. A. Moore; Lew Bates,
Richard Kememeria, Kusseu tiogue;
s V. McQueen. E. C. Trumbly.
John Nulch; K. C. VandeKamp,
Tom tudds, u.- i. Anaerson; o. ij.
Stark. Walter Shaylor, W. C. Bay-
Jiss; Wayne bailey, K. Ken Tayjor,
Wm. Williams; Robert Morris. C.
H. Barren, Ida Belle Stark; Floyd
finm,r, T.. w Mrl.aiiehlin. Robert
DeLorme; R. M. Gilford, Leonard
Kfhilrit M Dnnalrl McGearv: Ira
Smith,' Kenneth Teeter, Glen Fa-
Drtcx; Len t. meivuie, n. Wil
liamson. . -
Nine-Hole Play
Mesdames Paul Havlland, How
ard Scrogglns, R. E. Bebb; Wm.
Brooks, Ralph Marlatt. G. F. Flint:
C I.. Lewis. W. F. Hanna. D B
Lowry; J. S. Cummins, Chas. Swen-
son. Myers Jones; R. J. Mclnlyre.
T. W. McFadden. Gerald Cruson;
R. M. Knoll. Georee C. Flanagan.
Dorothy Dowson; J. J. Finegan,
F. H. Holmes.
Reelnner nine-hole Dlav
Mesdames James L. Gish, John
M. Lvnch. R. D. Scofield: Karl
Clinkenbeard. Lyle Wagoner, E. S.
wentjar; waiter Leverette. jonn
H. Fletscn, r. m. rtunuey: w.
McCorkle, Ray Johnson, Mllo Ku
balek; Ed Ross, Gordon Smith.
Other members wishing to be
toaired should contact Mrs. Richard
Swan. SPring 2-5098, or Mrs. E. W.
sickels, spring 2-6917.
Wright-Fernandez Bout
Tops Week's Schedule
New York - (UPD A na
tionally televised 'welter
weight contenders' fight be
tween Ted Wright of Detroit
and Jorge Fernandez of Ar
gentina at St. Nicholas Arena
Saturday night tops this
week's boxing schedule.
Each is fresh from an im
pressive victory in the same
arena. Wright gave highly
touted Federico Thompson of
Argentina a thorough licking,
and Fernandez- upset Denny
Moyer.
Those victories boosted
Wright and Fernandez in the
ratings. Wright' now is ranked
third by the National Boxing
association and eighth by
Ring magazine. Stubby Fer
nandez is rated fourth by the
Ring and fifth by NBA.
Harder Hitter
Fernandez is favored at 8-5
because he apparently Is the
harder hitter, particularly
with his left hook. But Wright
is a good puncher too and
perhaps the smarter boxer.
At Caracas, Venezuela, Fri
day night, Sadao Vaoita of
Japan, the top-rated flyweight
contender, engages fourth-rat-
BRILL I
METAL WORKS
Commercial Indutlrlil
Rtsictentiil Shtft Mttil Work
Stiinltts, Gilaitd
and Copptr Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Pass today and will play at
Medford on Wednesday. Ash
land will entertain Klamath
Falls on Thursday and Grants
Pass on Saturday in varsity
action. Medford will be host
to Crater on Saturday.
All but the Medford-Ash-
land tussle count In league
standings. Ashland's game at
Grants Pass and the one with
Klamath are makeups for
rained out scuffles.
Medford In Running
Klamath will tuck away
the league title if it beats Ash
land. Only Medford is in the
running for the crown. The
Black Tornado can tie at the
top of the regular season
standings should it beat Cra
ter and Ashland score a sec
ond win of the season over
the Pelicans.
Klamath's Pels did nost of
their scoring in the fifth can
to against Crater. They put
across five runs on two bases
on balls, two errors and hits
by Ray Taylor, Paul Noel and
Rich DePew.
DePew spurred the KF of
fensive with three hits in four
times up. Sherm Allen hom
ered and he and Taylor each
had two safe swats. Louis Al
varez doubled for the Comets
John Webb threw a four-
hitter for the Pels, whiffing
nine and walking five. Crater
flinger Doug Pfaff walked
seven and struck out one be
fore being relieved in the
fifth frame by Mike Pepper,
who hit a batter and fanned
one.
The Comets loaded the bas
es in the fourth inning and
left two on In the fifth. They
had runners stranded also in
the first, third, sixth and sev
enth cantos.
T.1NRSCORES:
Klamath Falls ..110 050 0 7 9 t
nrater 000 000 0 0 4 2
Webb and Saks; Doug Ffaff, M.
Pepper (a) ana . Alien.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
f)nltrl Press International
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Moon, LA. .. 29 99 23 38 .384
Mathews. Mil. 24 98 19 37 .378
Clmnte, Pitts. 25 104 15 38 .365
Vlrrln.. Pitts. 20 82 22 29 .354
Cnghm., St.L. 24 83 16 29 .349
Calisn.. Phil. 27 92 15 31 .337
Wills, L. A, 28 114 21 38 .333
Snntn Phi. 27 96 13 31 .325
Mays, S.F 27 100 25 33 .320
Aaron, Mil. .. 24 98 14 31. .316
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bors, Detroit 30 104 IS 38
B. Rbnsn., Bal. 30 122 23 42
Baty. Minn... 27 96 18 33
Tmpl., Clev... 28 108 15 37
Sevrs., Chi 27 100 19 33
Gntle, Balti. 28 85 23 28
Cash. Detroit 30 99 23 32
Pirsal, Clev... 26 112 18 36
Gren, Minn. 27 102 17 32
Kalne, Det. .. 27 109 24 34
Trndos, BalU. 27 93 10 29
.346
.344
.344
.343
.330
229
.323
.321
.314
.312
.312
Home Runs
National Leagut Moon, Dodgers
10; Cepeda. Giant 9; Mays, Giants
8; Robinson, Reds. 8; Banks, Cubs
7; T. Davis, Dodgers 7.
American League Gentile, Ori
oles 11: Mantle, Yanks 9; Kille
brew, Twins 8: Colavito, Tigers 8.
(Four tied with 7).
Runs Batted In
National League Cepeda, Giants
28; Aaron, Braves 23; Moon, Dodg
ers 24; Mays, Giants 24; T. Davis,
Dodgers 21.
American League Gentile. Ori
oles 37; Cash, Tigers 26; Mantle,
Yanks 23; Boros, Tigers 25; Cola
vito, Tigers 23; Allison, Twins 23.
Pitching
National League Duffalo, Gi
ants 3-0; Pod res. Dodgers. 5-1; El
ston, Cubs 5-1; McCormick, Giants
4-1; Purkey, Reds 3-1; Koufax,
Dodgers 3-1; Loes, Giants 3-1;
Hunt, Reds 3-1; Burdette, Braves
3- 1.
American League Mossi, Tigers
4- 0; Regan. Tigers 3-0; Lary, Ti
gers 5-1; Ford, Yanks 4-1; Wil
helm. Orioles 4-1.
ed Ramon Arias, champion of
Venezuela.
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Tuesday Houston, Tex. Cleve
land W"fams vs. Alex Mlteff. San
Jose, Calif. Jerry Hunnlcutt vs,
Frnnkie Ramierez.
Wednesday Commack. N. Y.
Jerry Luedee vs. Franr Szuzina.
Oakland. Calif. Norm Smith vs.
Don Bales. Rochester, Minn.
Ralph (Tiger) Jones vs. Duane
Horstmann.
Thursday Los Angeles Olympic
Tony Herrera vs. Johnny Cate
and " Willie Woods vs. Don John
son. McKeesport, Pa. Dick D'Ve
ronica vs. Freddie Martinovich.
F r 1 d a y Caracas, Venezuela
Sadao Yaoita vs. Ramon Arias.
Centralis, Wash. Denny Moyer vs.
Willie Jennincs.
Saturday New York (St. Nick)
Jorge Fernandez vs. Ted Wright
(TV).
60IN6 CAMPING?
AMERICA
OUT-OF-DOORS
Family Week!y' "America
Out-of Doors" issue outlines
the essentials for family sum
mer camping and reports on
some of the best camp sites.
Going camping? Be sure to
read "America's Best
Camping Spots"
In the May 21st issu
Family
Weekly
of
with your
SPORTS
GAME RESCHEDULED
The Medford-Crater var
sity baseball gam iched
ultd for Saturday at Cen
tral Point has been changed
io Friday at 4 p.m. on in
Crater diamond.
NBA Stars
May Get
Pensions
New York - (UPD - National
Basketball association players,
who have considered them
selves orphans in professional
sports because they lacked a
pension plan, were ready to
start a "share the wealth"
program today with NBA
owners.
Under an agreement pro
posed by the league's board of
governors Monday, each play
er will contribute $500 a year
toward a fund, with the club
owners chipping in a similar
sum for every member on
their team.
Final Plant
Player representatives and
a special pension committee of
the board will meet ' on or
about June 19 to formulate fi
nal plans for the fund.
The pension committee will
be represented by owners Ed
die Gottlieb of the Philadel
phia Warriors, Walter Brown
of the Boston Celtics, Fred
Zollner of the Detroit Pistons
and Dave Trager of the new
Chicago Packers.
Richie Guerin of the New
York Knickerbockers, Gene
Shue of Detroit and Tommy
Heinsohn of Boston were play
er representatives at Mon
day's meeting. Heinsohn was
also elected president and
eastern spokesman for the
Players' association. Bob Pet
tit of the St. Louis Hawks was
named vice president and
western representative, while
Shue was chosen treasurer.
The Board of Governors,
after announcing that the
1962 All-Star game would be
held in St.. Louis on Tuesday
night, Jan. 16, said that fran
chise bids from Baltimore and
San Francisco groups will be
heard at the current three-day
session.
I H faster with nb squeal and J 'fff J f CUSHIONAIRE lV. V
8TANOA" ,L COMPANY OF CAUPORNIA , NSsr'
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
"TP
T
GOLFING ACE A hole-in-one on the 191-yard par 3 No. 4
hole was the accomplishment of Ranny Smith, left, above,
last week in the men's best pall partnership tourney at
Rogue Valley. Number 4 is the most difficult par 3 green
on the course. Smith used a three-Iron. At the time of the
ace Smith and his partner, Ralph Barclay were playing
Larry Butler and Tom Tubbs and defeated them with a 64
net. Smith is shown here with Butler. Smith belongs to the
hole-in-one club which will have a stag party on Friday,
May 19, at 7:30 p.m. List of those belonging to the club will
be posted in the pro shop.
St. Mary's Will Defend
State B Title In Track;
District Tussles Slated
One state meet and three
district engagements attract
the interest of prep track and
field followers of this 'area
this week end.
St. Mary's of Medford will
defend its laurels and seek
a third straight championship
on Friday and Saturday in the
Oregon high school Class B
meet at Springfield on Friday
and Saturday.
Two district meets will be
conducted in Ashland. Class
A-l schools will gather at the
Ashland high oval and the
A-2 competitors at Southern
Oregon college. Morning and
afternoon activity is slated.
Freshmen of the Southern
Oregon conference school
will have their annual dis
trict meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday
at Grants Pass.
' Athletes from Medford
Ashland, Crater, Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls will com
pete in the A-l varsity and
freshmen meets Medford's
McLoughlin and Hedrick
Junior high ninth grades both
represented in the meet at
GP.
In the A-2 meet subdistrict
qualifiers from the Rogue and
Umpqua Valley . circuits will
be foes. Phoenix, Rogue Riv
R . v
er, Eagle Point, Illinois Val
ley, Lakeview and Henley
will be represented from the
Rogue league.
YMCA To Hold
Medford YMCA will have
an archery class for boys and
girls ages 11 and older, start
ing on Wednesday, June 7, at
6 p.m. The YMCA will fur
nish the bows, finger and arm
guards. The course will be
five weeks.
Safety factors and.the fund
ALUMNI WIN
Seattle-OJPD-The University
of Washington Alumni, load
ed with starters from the 1961
Rose Bowl team, defeated the
Husky varsity, 6-0, Saturday
in a spring practice football
game here.
WRIGHT CHAMP
Columbus, Ga.-(UPD-Mickey
Wright of Dallas, Tex., play
ed consistent over-par golf for
three days, then fired a two-
under par 70 Sunday to win
the Columbus Women's Open
title with a 292 and first prize
money oi $i,U3U.
Bunch, Shaylor
Have Low Net
Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Walt
Shaylor had low gross Sun
day In a three-ball six-some
golf tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club.
They had a 43 count. Tying
for second with 44s were
Mrs. Fred Coleman and Bill
Cowning and Mrs. Dick Finch
and Bob Morris. ,
Mrs. Chuck Swenson and
Ed Gordon had low net with
344. Second low were Mrs.
Galen Sanner and Miles Dor
an with 36V4. Other lows in
cluded Mrs. Randall Gifford
and Joe Moore with 3634,
Mrs. Gordon and Dutch Nul
ton with 37 and Mrs. War
ren Bayliss and Dr. Bob Buck
with 37V4.
Long drive prizes went to
Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs.
Swenson, Dr. Bruce Stanley
and Bill Cowning and closest
to pin prizes to Cowning, Ed
Milne, Mrs. Bunch and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell,
Larry Butler took low gross
In men's week end sweep
stakes with a 73. Ed Simmons
shot 74 and Ray Lindquist,
John Nuich and Bud Brooks
76s. Jim Vargo was low net
with 68. Those with 69ds
were Tom MacLeod, Ken
Teeter, Ford Hagan and Wal
ly Robinson.
The men's best ball part
nership first round has been
extended a week. Matches
must be finished by May 21.
Archery Class
amentals of shooting will be
taught. The shooting range
will be set up behind the Y
building.
Gen Lantz, archery in
structor, said that the class
will be limited to 18 students.
Gene is a member of the Med
ford Archery club.
Fitzsimmons, Henagin Victors
Bill Fitzsimmons and Al
Henagin were top winners in
the muzzle loading rifle shoot
held by the Little Butte
Mountain Men on Sunday at
DUCKS WHIP COUGARS
Pullman - (UPD - The Uni
versity of Oregon came up
with three runs in the top of
the sixth inning and a single
tally in the seventh to take
a rain-shortened 4-3 baseball
victory from the Washington
State university Cougars here
I Monday,
Padres Overpower
Spokane 18 to 9
United Press International
Everybody loves a parade
and Jimmy Reese, manager
of San Diego of the Pacific
Coast league, was quite happy
with the one his Padres staged
Monday night.
Seventeen Padre hitters
marched to the plate and
wore out four Spokane hurl
ers with 12 runs in the fifth
inning and an 18-9 victory
over the Indians. -
In other action, Tacoma
beat Vancouver 2-0, Salt Lake
City came from behind to
take Seattle 8-7, and Portland
nipped Hawaii 9-4.
San Diego collected eight
hits, including a pair of dou
bles during its big frame and
also benefited by five walks.
Between them, the two teams
bashed out 33 hits.
Tim Harkness of the losers
ended the hectic evening of
scoring with a three-run hom
er high off the scoreboard In
the seventh.
First Shutout
Gaylord Perry of Tacoma
handed Vancouver its first
shutout of the season with
a solid five-hitter. Perry, who
toiled last season in the Tex
as league, now has a string
of 18 consecutive scoreless
innings. He did not allow a
Vancouver runner past first
base.
Tacoma got a run in the
first inning when lead-off man
Ernie Bowman beat out a
bunt and later scored on a
single by Dick Phillips. The
Giants added another marker
in the fifth when Bowman
scored from first on Manuel
Mota's single.
Portland used a pair of 19-year-old
aces back to back
to edge Hawaii.
Al Ostermans on Little Butte
Creek.
Fitzsimmons took the tro
phy shoot and two 1-shot for
center matches.
Henagin won a 3-shot group
and a 1-shot for center match.
He also had high score for
the day. His prize was a
'Morning Star" mace which
will be a floating prize going
to the high scorer of each
shoot.
Bill Moberly took two 1
shot for center matches, one
a strange rifle event. In a 3
shot for score match, Nick
Nixon, Sr., was the winner.
TUESDAY. MAY 16.
Phil Gagliano, the Beavers'
second sacker, banged a sin
gle in the eighth and moved
to second on a wild pitch. The
other half of the youthful
keystone combination, Jerry
Buchek, then singled him
home with the eventual win
ning run. Gagliano had three
singles for the evening and
drove in two runs in addition
to scoring the winning run.
Kay Jablonski and Bob
Prescott of the losers each
hit solo homers.
Salt Lake City spotted Se
attle five runs in the second
tnnlng and then unloaded in
the middle innings to take
Seattle.
Big Blow
Paul Smith's two-run homer
was the big blow as the Rai-
nicrs got their five in the
second but Salt Lake warmed
up with one run in the fourth
and then got three in the fifth
on a three-run homer by Al
Luplow.
The Bees kept rlnht on roll
ing in the sixth with four
runs featured by a three-run
double by Ty Cllne. Seattle
came back with one in the
ninth but couldn't catch up
and Bill Fazekas, third of five
Salt Lake pitchers, got credit
for the victory.
LINESCORKft,
Tcoma ...100 010 0002 n
Vancouver ....000 000 000 2 5 a
... "Z JSS r,in; Kni, Paine
(9) and White.
San n.A Qnn 4191 inn an
Spokane.. 000 600 300 I 11
Harshman. Hni,nh.um ia
Retier; Reed, Glallombardo (S)
Warren (8) Younj (7).
Hawaii 011 101 000 4 0
Portland 022 000 Olx 5 10 1
Watklns, Giggle (3) and Parka;
Nelson. Anderson (7) and Schaffer.
Salt Lake 000 ma ftnn a 1
SeatUe 050 100 0017 7 0
scnaiter. sieDert (2) and Fate
kas (SI Tyrlver (6) and Grace: Wil
son, Farley (9) Spencer (0) and
Tillman.
f COMPETITIVE py
QUALITY V umlU Sm J
The R. A. Holmes Agency
SINCE 1909 . '
Medical Center Bldg. Phone SP 2-4444
1961
Bend - (UPD - Bend will seek
the 1962 class B Oregon high
school baseball tournament,
Marion Cady, president of the
Bend Chamber of Commerce,
reported, end played host
to the tournament in 1961.
Cady said the city could sub
mit its bid at a meeting of the
Oregon High School Activi
ties association at Corvallis,
May 27.
R I Z E
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BBANOY OIST. COUP.. 350 FIFTH AVE.. N.Y,
CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 8 PROOF
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Medford
i Mail Tribune