Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1961, Image 28

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
13 Schools To Have
Spikers in A-2 Test
A - n 1 1 ...tit . .
A total of l&shcools will
be represented Sturday when
- the District 7-2 track and
' field meet is conducted at
Southern Orfon college's
. Fuller field lrfAshland
Taking parlwill be the first
three places in each of two
- sub-district reets the Rogue
; league and Oe Umpqua Val
ley league.
Five of te six field events
are to starlat 1 p.m. and the
- first runnig event, the high
; hurdles, isuuea lor i:a p.m.
The subdiirict meets served
as prelimtaries and each of
; the evemVaf'the full, district
affair wiljbe a final with at
. least the pp two places earn
J Ing statcineet spots.
. I All siren schools of the
Umpquacircuit will be rep
resented1 They are Douglas,
- Glide, Iyrtle Creek, Suther-
lin, Oaland, Glendale, and
iddle.Jyrtle Creek is league
hampin. Lakeview, as loop
mnerieads the Rogue dele-
lation. Other schools are
oKue River, Eagle Point
ti Dh
mH
(inner
Honor
10 Athletes
sme 60 Crusader athletes
Ibe honored Tuesday
hi, May 23, when the St.
ry's High scnooi sports
ard dinner is held at Rogue
lley Country club.
peaker for the event will
Phil Woolpert, who
ched University of San
ancisco to two national
sketball mantles and who
s been named coach of the
n Francisco entry in the
American Basketball
ague.
The dinner will be at 7 p.m.
ckets can be purchased at
rker's Men's store.
One of the main present
ms will be that of the John
uich award. It will go to the
itstanding St. Mary's high
hlete over four years of
mpetition. Awards, includ-
g outstanding men, will go
basketball players and
ackmen. The 1960 state
hampionship football team
lso '. will be honored. Its
wards i were presented last
ecember.
The banquet is being con-
nntorl nst tVirpp riavs after
the St. Mary's track team le
gume rntm riafpnea at Kni-inff-
' field of its state B class toga.
Butte Falls
Wins Two
Butte Falls -- Butte Falls
high school, which had closed
Its baseball season two weeks
ago, came out of retirement
Tuesday and Wednesday to
score, a pair of victories over
Rogue River and even the
Logger win-loss record for the
season.
Butte Falls won 4 to 2 at
Rogue River on Tuesday and
8 to 1 at Butte Falls yester
day and has a 5-5 mark for
the year.
The Loggers were out-hit by
the Chiefs on Tuesday and
they outerrored the RR team
but got timely hitting and
good base running to put the
runs across. Butte Falls put
men on base. They advanced
on steals and the hits brought
them home.
Rogue pitcher Jerry Kite
held the Loggers to four hits.
He struck out nine and walked
five. LaVern Baker in a five
hitter for BF, whiffed five
and . issued three bases on
balls. '
Yesterday each team got
only three hits. Two of them
for Butte Falls were two-run
singles by Dan. Remsen. 'J.ne
Loggers had the advantage of
10 bases on balls. Four of the
walks were in the sixth in
ning and BF used them with
one of Remsen'i big hits In
making five runs. Bill Cooper
tripled for the Chieftains.
Butte Falls hurler Neal El
lis struck out 11 batters. He
walked four.
LINESCORES:
(Tuesday lame)
n..t. Vail. ...110 101
Roaue River .. .101 000 0 a
fiaker and A. Ellis:
Cooper
Phoenix, Henley and Illinois
vauey.
A check of results from
last week ends subdistrict
frays shows southern perform
ers with the three best marks
in four events, the 220-dash,
the jevelin, the pole vault and
the relay. South had the two
best in the high hurdles, the
100 dash, the 100 dash, the
low hurdles, the 880 run, the
shot put and the discus. .
Umpqua league spikers had
the two top mile times and
the top efforts in the 440 and
high jump. Rogue league dis
tances rank first and third in
the broad jump. The Umpqua
meet produced the best high
jump with jumpers of the two
circuits knotting for second
high.
DISTRICT MEET ENTRIES:
Broad iumo Robin. IV 120.1 ni.lr
Cossey, LV (20-5); Consbruck, Ph.;
Trimmer. Su. (20-8); BarUey. MC;
Treman. Su.
Hlah lumo L. Petera. I.V and
Whipple, EP (5-8): McBarron, RR;
Fredrlcka, Oak. (5-10(4); Lucas. MC
(5-8); Salmon, MC.
Javelin Consbruck. Ph. nos.
Oil); O. Richey, Ph. (171-10); Cos
ey. LV (166-9); Bonn, Hi.; Mc-
uoweii, uo,; Kadcilffe, Glide.
Discus Gail . ' RR (132-6): Rey
nolds. LV (123-lj); Peterson. EP;
James, MC (120-Va); Buettner, Do.;
Mincher, Do.
Shot nut Gall. RR (48-11):
Stiehl, RR (44-3); Granby. Ph.:
Buettner. Do. 144-2): Patrick. Ri.i
Mincher, Do. .
Pole vault Kennedy, IV, and
Chapman. Hen. (11-6); Palm, EP
(11-3); Young and Goertzen. Su.
(10 It.); Foster, Su., or Manley,
Hlfih hurdles Chaoman. Hen.
(:15.4): Kennedy, IV (:15.55); Whlp-
61e, EP; Bartley, MC 016.3); Dodd.
io.; Henry, Glide.
100 Grlener. LV :t03): J. Pet-
era, LV (:1035): Thompson. Ph.;
Kenyon, Glide (:10.8); Treman. Su.
(C10. 8); Barkhurst, MC C10.8).
Mile Kendall. H (4:50.5); LeRoy.
RR: Salter, RR: Cadman. MC
(4:38.9); Lucas, MC (4:50.3); Hill,
Glide.
440 Frantz. RR C52.5 : Geren.
EP (:54.1); Maxwell. LV; Trim
mer, Su. (2); Burke, Glen; Arch
er, Oak.
Low hurdles Chapman, H (:21.1)
Kennedy, IV C21.6); G. Peters, LV;
Dodd, Do. (1.9); Trimmer, Su.;
Young, Su.
220 Grlener, LV (:23.3): Frantz,
RR (23.5); Consbruck. Ph.; Ken
yon. Glide :24.3); Treman, Su.;
Hollamon, Oak.
860 . Taylor. L,v (2:03.3): v.
Harris, Ph. (2:05.3): LeRoy, RR;
Cadman, MC (2:05.9); Lucas, MC;
Shirtcliff. MC.
Relay Lakeview (134.4); Phoe
nix (136 5); Rogue River (1:36);
Myrtle Creek (1:39 J); Glide;
Douglas. .
SPORTS j
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 19(1
Elementary
Schools Vie
On Friday
Youthful athletes of the 14
Medford elementary schools
begin their annual district
meet on Friday at the senior
high stadium.
Preliminaries in all Classes,
finals in Class C field events
and some Class B field con-
tests will be held tomorrow.
The school district meet will
be completed on Tuesday,
May 24.
Races will be run on the
turf of the stadium with re
lays being shuttle events. This
procedure conforms with the
way meets are conducted on
the smaller and less-equipped
confines of grade school
grounds. It also cuts down the
number of heats by allowing
more runners to participate at
one time.
Activities get underway at
3 p.m. Friday. .
Dual meets previously have
been conducted.
Bearcat's Beat
Pacific 16-3
Salem -IUPD- Willamette
closed out its 1961 baseball
season Wednesday by wallop
ing Pacific 16-3.
, The Bearcats slammed out
14 hits, four of them singles
by Dave Brock. John Fred
erick scattered seven Pacific
hits to register the mound
victory.
Willamette finished its
Northwest Conference season
with a 6-8 record and its en
tire season with an 11-12
mark.
PAIGE STILL PITCHING
Raleigh, N. C. -OJPD- Satchel
Paige, the ageless wonder of
baseball, has agreed, to pitch
with the Kansas City Mon
archs, a team he played with
25 years ago. Paige will join
the semi-pro Monarchs for a
game in Atlanta, May 27.
IjivWv Folding AaTm
DO wtbbtd i V4
Ey Aluminum 3
F Lawn AQU&
Or
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE .
04 4
Kite
(Wednesday Sm . . , , ,
Rogue River ... 000 100 01 J I
Butte Falls 010 203 x-8 J J
Hutf and Cooper; N. Ellia and
Baker
Jinx Believers
Pick Crozier
Baltimore - (WO - Racegoers
who believe in Jinxes proba
bly will pick Crozier over
Carry Back in Saturday's 85th
running, of the Preakness.
When Carry Back ran
down Crozier in the stretch to
win the Kentucky Derby, he
exposed himself to a pair of
Interesting voodoos.
In the last 12 years. Calu
met Farms Tim Tarn 1958 was
the only Derby Winner who
went on to capture the Preak
ness. However, during that
same period, seven horse who
finished second in the Derby
bounced back to win the
Preakness.
HUNTER SCORES
PERFECT GAME
'The next time you are
practicing with your bowling
ball and someone offers you
some advice as to what you
are doing wrong it just might
be worth your time to listen
So staled Don Hunter when
interviewed on rolling 20
strikes in a row that included
a 300 game.
"I had been having trouble
getting the ball up to the
pocket when my bowling
partner Sam Sorenson offered
suggestion as to how I
should hold the ball." said
Hunter. "As I had nothing to
lose by trying. I took his ad
vice and the results-well, the
score speaks for itself."
Don has been bowling for
about five years and holds a
league average of 181. When
asked how it feels to roll a
300, he could only smile and
say that he had never Been
so happy. ;
There has yet to be a sanc
tioned 300 game rolled in
Medford. Don's 300 is the sec
ond unsanctioned game to
ever have been bowled here
in the presence of witnesses.
The first was by Lee Bex a
few years ago in a jackpot
game.
BREAKFAST SUNDAY
Woman's Bowling associa
tion breakfast will be on Sun
day, May 21, at 9:30 a.m. at
Rogue Valley Country club.
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
In Sportsman's league
Brookhurst Subdivision made
a grand slam, taking first
place in the sweeper with
2941. Following this they
scored 2970 to win the league
championship in playoff with
Butte Falls Shell. Second
place in the sweeper went to
Hillyer Oil with 2852. Third
was First Christian Church
two 2840 and fourth was Fern
Valley Ranches with 2742.
The top individual scores were
Bud Tungate 210-205-598,
Marvin Siavens 204-580. Don
Penwell 213. Roy Wilkes 244-200-613
on the championship
team, Burell Facey paced
Butte Falls Shell with 228. In
dividual trophies for the sea
son went io Keith Maryott,
high average, 171: Darwin
Moore, high series, 635; Arne
Matson, high series handicap,
681) Dan Meeker, high game.
263, and Gene Leherman, high
game handicap. 276. Marvin
Hussey ' was most improved
bowler. New officers are Roy
Wilkes, president! Red Capel
lo. vice-president, and Marvin
Siavens, secretary. Starting
date next season will be Sep
tember 1.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Rogue Riviera leads Classic
league with 24 wins and also
seated 21&i top team series
this week. E. H. Mann Co. has
32, Lamport's Sporting Goods
31, Hight Real Estate 26, Tally
Ho 24, Trail Creek Lumber
22VS, Sewing Machine Center
and North's Chuck wagon zu
Parrish Construction 19, Oak
Street Tank & Steel 13 Vi
Don's Hideway 13 and Hillyer
Oil 9. Tally Ho had 951 high
team game a 951 and George
Clark 227 best game and 650
best series. : ,
LADY ELKS ONE
Leaders in Lady Elks league
One . were Dorothy Jantser
191 game and Erma Gifford
503 series. Other ladies best
on their teams were Bernica
Haslett 419, Mel Little 397,
Nellie Dyke 444, Aili Salyers
451, Dorothy Jantser 497,
Jean Lust 427 and Edna Blew
473. Doodle Bugs had 1379
best team series. Termites
hold first with 32. Draggin
Flies have 24. Doodle Bugs
23W. Fire Flies 23. Beetle
Bugs 18, Crikets 16, Boll
Weevils 13 and Lady Bugs
10V4.
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Report from Andy's Mixed
league shows that Handi
cappers won the second block
with 38 wins and will playoff
the first block winners, the
Creepers. Other teams will
compete In a sweeper at 6
p.m. playoff time. Other teams
finished the second round in
the following order: Fearless
Four 37VS, Jets 36V. Sharpies
29, Four D's 36, Eagle Eyes 32,
Creepers 30V, Eight Balls 30,
Sleepers 29, Cotton Pickers
23 Vs, and Four Get Me Nots
22. Pat Smith had 475 high
series among the women and
Edith Tuttle had 186 best
game. Bob Tuttle was high
for men with 213-564 and Jim
Petigrew rolled 210-542.
TOWN ii COUNTRY LEAGUE
Opening night for the Town
k Country league saw teams
and individuals as follows:
Cherryo's 4, Dotty Wolf 500;
Mix Ups 4. Jim Radcliff 478;
Night Crawlers 4. Wilmer
Bailey 444: Night Owls 3, Bud
LeRoy 484; Four Squares 3,
S. Walt 474; Bloopers 2. Larry
Bohl 532; Country Cousins 2.
Roy Gossman 411; Mismates 1.
Jim Myhre 487: Pocket Pick
ers I, Lucille Cornelius 507;
Kool Kais 0, Roy Everson 507;
Straight Shots, O. E. Blind
498; Pointers it Setters 0. Tim
Horn 392.
VIE IN TOURNEY
Keglers from Salem, Grants
Pass, Ashland and Medford
will roll this Saturday and
Sunday in the Southern Ore
gon handicap tournament at
Medford lanes. Medford Log
gers took over men's team lead
last week end with 3224 and
John Wilkinson and Norm
Neathamer, Medford, gained
men's doubles front spot with
1321.
Chair
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