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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1962)
Crater High Comets Play at Corvallis Central Point - Crater high goes to Corvallis on Saturday for a non league baseball twinbill and Coach Bill Piche hopes that outfllder pitcher Darryl Summerfield will be able to make the trip. Summerfield rehurt an ankle last Saturday while shagging the ball during bat ting practice before the Klam ath Falls games. He collided PE, Recreation, Health Conclave Set for Salem Salem-The Northwest Dis trict convention of the Ameri can Association of Health, Physical Education and Rec reation will meet in Salem, April 23 through 28. Professional members from public and private schools and colleges and those interested In health, physical education and recreation will attend from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. Included in the program of the 30th annual meeting will be general sessions, section meetings, demonstrations, ex hibits and social gatherings. Problems, organization and teaching methods relating to physical fitness, athletics and health education of students and teachers will be discussed In lectures, panels, demonstra tions and exhibits. Associa tion business meeting, with election of officers will take place. Speakers for the four-day meet will include Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, vice president of Brigham Young University; Dr. Anita Aldrich, president of the American Association for Health, Physical Educa tion and Recreation; Simon A. McNeely, Director, Federal State Relations, President's Council on Youth Fitness; Dr. Clair V. Langton, Director of Physical Education, Oregon State University. THIS COUPON IS WORTH 1fl0NANEw21 pow-r. DRIVE TORO ALEXANDER HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. 311 Pina St., Central Point Ph. NO 4-1373 S4H Green Stamps FlMtoHe fitch vo most eopuUr Chevrolet truck. Depend on it to give you an honest days work for along,long time and not cost much to run or keep up. Its a Chevrolet. Truck aren't all alike. This Chevrolet has double wall roof, doors and side panels. It has suspension that helps it last longer by reducing road shock. It has a non-skid wood body floor. It has as tough a tailgate as you'll find. It has an all-welded frame made of high-quality steel. Most important, it has a name everybody respects because they know it stands for quality. When you See your Chevrolet 9TH & BARTLETT with another player. The ankle had been injured in football. He hobbled through the Klamath tussles but did not see duty against Ashland on Wednesday. Piche was not to know until late today whether Summer field will be able to make the trip. If he goes, he probably will see relief pitching serv ice if such is needed. Piche reported that Wayne Clay may be named pitcher for the first game and Gary Burns for the second. - Seven and five inning games are scheduled. They are expected to be played on eith er the varsity or Rook dia mond on the Oregon State university campus. A squad of 11 or 12 players will make the jaunt from Central Point. Richert Shines In Dodger Bow Los Angeles -iUPD- The op timistic Los Angeles Dodgers, their hopes for a National league championship buoyed by the outstanding major league debut of rookie Pete Richert, tonight take on the Milwaukee Braves In the opener of a three-game series. Richert tied three major league records in a 3 13 in ning relief performance Thurs day night and the Dodgers used timely hitting and four Cincinnati errors to down the Reds, 11-7, in the finale of Cincy's three - game stay at Chavez Ravine. Taking over for Los Angeles starter Stan Williams who had walked three men, balked a run home and gave up a three run double, Richert calmly struck out six men in succes sion - and a seventh later. The mark of six in a row tied the records for most con secutive whiffs by a relief pitcher and most by a rookie pitcher. And because Dodger catcher John Roseboro al- WHIRLWIND rf dealer Jor trucks that keep working and working and working and working! COURTESY MEDFORD MEDfORDvfia&wTRIBUNI siPdDmnrs Keglers Vie In Masters Tournament . Des Moines, Iowa-flJPD-Some of the nation's top bowlers will go to the line here Satur day to launch a five-day drive for one of the richest purses in the 12-year history of the American Bowling congress' Masters tournament. The qualifying group of 480 will be pared to 48 Saturday and Sunday. .They will join eight exempt bowlers and eight state representatives for the double-elimination match game championships which will run through day and night sessions Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. A record prize fund of $19, 520 will be awarded, includ ing $3,000 to the champion. The top prize exceeds $2,500 which defending champion Don Carter, St. Louis, Mo., received last year. Carter and three other for mer Masters champions are among the eight exempt from the two days of qualifying trials. Other former champions are Billy Golembiewski, De troit, and Ray Bluth and Tom Hennessey, both of St. Louis. Also exempt from qualify ing tests are Dick Weber, St. Louis, the 1961 bowler of the year; Eddie Lubanski, Detroit, current ABC 10-year average leader; Bob Brayman, De troit, 1961 Classic division all events champion; and Luke Karan, Detroit, 1961 regular division all-events champion. lowed one third strike to slip by him in the third inning, giving a fanned batter a chance to reach first, Richert was able to strike out four men in that inning-also tying a major league record. TRADE-UP COUPON Wt'll gtva you.wtth this coupon, $10.00 tradt-in ailowaneonanw 21' Pow-R-Driva Toro Whirlwind mower. Offar ap plies ragardlais of the condition or aga of your old mowor. Good until May31, 1962. On Coupon par Pow R-Drive Mower. make up your mind to buy, get this one. We know you'll be happy with it. HAVE YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES? This is a fine way to enjoy the outdoors comfortably and at low cost. Many Chevrolet dealers are showing ramper units now. Drop by and investigate this great way to make a truck do double duty. A strong Chevrolet is your beat bet for work or play. CHEVROLET MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Portland Pilot Net Clinic Here University of Portland's tennis team, mad up of play ers from two foreign lands which are hotbeds of the sport, will give a clinic her on Saturday afternoon. The clinic will be at 2:30 p.m. at Rogue Valley Country club under the supervision of Jose Corona, tennis pro at the club. Four of the players are from Santiago, Chile, and on from Sydney, Australia. . The players will stay over night in homes of the area and will go on Sunday for matches in California. Chilean players on the Pilot crew are Humbert Becerra, Sergio Silva and Ernesto and Omar Pabst. From Australia is Bob Kerr. KERR CONSISTENT Of the team, Kerr Is the oldest at 24. Ha cam to Port land at the suggestion of an ex-Pilot player. Kerr has a fin variety of shots and is a consistent pointmaker. Omar Pabst, 22, is captain of the team and ranks as on of lh top collegiate players now in this country. He has been Pilot No. 1 for thre years. His regular season record for that lime is 50-2. Including last summers 6CAA play he is 51-3 for his Pilot career. Ernest Pabst is now a strong No. 2 with a 23-S two-season mark. In 1960 he won the Chilean national tournament and teamed with Becerra for the doubles crown. Becerra also plays on the Portland soccer team. Silva Is a new comer to the squad. Ducks, Beavers Slate Saturday Cinder Rivals United Press International Oregon's hieh-flvine Ducks and the powerful Oregon State Beavers will face tough track tests Saturday. The Ducks take on StanfnrH in a dual meet at Eugene and the Beavers battle Fresno State and California In a tri angular , meet at Berkeley, taut. Oregon and Oregon Slate are favored although both are expected to receive strong op position. The Ducks also will be tun ing up for their dual meet at Los Aneeles April 21 aeainst defending NCAA champion Southern California. PHONE SP 2-6115 Burleson Two-Mile Highlight University of Oregon, Eu geneA quartet of athletes as sumed undisputed leaderships and five more moved into Northern Division track and field rankings as the result of action last week. Highlight of last week's ac tivity was Dyrol Burleson's record breaking 8:42.5 two mile effort. The Oregon star shattered the national colle giate and American citizen records in grabbing the top spot in that event among Northwest athletes. Other new leaders are Lynn Eves of Oregon State, Oregon high jumper Terry Llewellyn and Oregon broad jumper Jer ry Close. Eves was clocked in 46.7 in the 440-yard dash last week to add a first place rank ing in that event to his share of the 220 lead and second place rating in the 100. Llewellyn broke away from previous tie with Hank Wy- borney of Washington State in the high jump by clearing 6-8 as the Ducks swamped Brigham Young and Close jumped 24 feet H inch to tie for the best effort In the broad jump with Dave Ker rone of WSU. Five more efforts recorded over the week-end were good enough to break into the top three list. Oregon's Keith For man took over third in the mile with a 4:07.3, the Duck's Vic Reeve grabbed second in the two-mile with a flashy 8: 52.5, Oregon's Mike Gaetchcr moved into a tie for second place in the low hurdles with 24.1, Oregon State's Jim Roehm landed third place in the broad jump with a leap of 23-7'4, and Oregon's Ron Go mez threw the javelin 222 feet for third place in that event. Oregon maintained its dom ination of the rankings. boasting the top performer in 11 events and sharing the top spot in two others. Oregon state leads the way in three events, Washington and Wash ington State in one event each, and the Beavers and Cougars each share one top Dining. Top three marks in each event: 100 Harrv Jrnm n a t T . Eves, OSU, 9.8; Jerry Plowman. W, 220 Jerome. O. Eves. OSU, 21 0; Bob Johnson, OSU, 21.1. 440 Eves, OSU. 4B.7: Johnson. OSU. Norm Monroe. OSU. 47.1. 880 Dyrol Burleson, O. 1:48.2: Archie San Romanl, O, 1:40.5; Sis Ohlemann. O. 1:52. Mile San Romanl. O, 4:03.8: Vic Reeve. O, 4:06.1; Keith Foreman, O. 4:07.3. Two-mile Burleson. 0. 8:42.5; Forman. O. 9:01.7. Three-Mile Dale Story, OSU. u.au.i; miKe tenner, u, lj:5u.e; rorman. u, 1.1.31. 1. Low Hurrlies Jerry Tarr O. 23 3: Mike Gaechter, O, Frank Marsh, OSU. 24.1. HiRh hurdles Tarr. O. 13 7: Gaechter. O. 14 1: Marsh. OSU. Mel Rcntro. O. Mike Thrall. W. 14 4. High jump Terry Llewellyn. O, 8-8; Hank Wyborncv. WSU. 6-6 U: Jim Roehm. OSU. 6-5. Broad jump Dave Kerrone WSU. Jerry Close. O, 24-',; Jim rioenm, uau, Pole vault John- Cramer. W. 15-3 Marty Frank. O. 14-8; Jerry Betz, OSU, Wayne Wilson. WSU, 14-4. Shot put Dave Steen. O. 58-3 'i: Tony Angel, W, 54-4 'a: Jerrv Lar son. O, 52.2 H. Dlcus Stecn. O. 1R5-8: Harvey Hawken, W, 103-6; Jerry Stubble field. O. 161-10. Javelin John Burns, o. Zan-B?! Gary Stenlund. OSU. 2:10-11',: Ron Gomez, O, 222-0. Top. step. Jump Kltr FrenrtcK- sen, WSU, 4B-11I2; Close, O. 47-a; Jim Roehm. OSU, 46-0. Mile reiRV ureeon siaie j:iu.o; Oregon. 3:15.1: Idaho 3:16 4. 440 relay Oregon 40.8; Ore gon State 41.7; Washington State 42.2. Fishing Better On Mid-Rogue Portland -IUPH- The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game commission: Southwest: Few spring Chi nook being caught in Ump qua from Scottsburg to Win chester but outlook for week end only fair; salmon fishing improving in Rogue in Robert son bridge to Galice area. FOR Ml " '""nltttliii - "vW.- 3 wheel Auloette car. Battery Powered. Your operating colt ... $1 per month for battery charging. (Can bt charged off 110V circuit). Cheapest transportation you've ever teen. Sea It Thursday, Friday or Saturday at 708!2 West 6th St. Tornado Basebailers Battle at Klamath P. we .I?Vr- - TOP HITTER Medford high basebailers will be counting on the hitting of Mike Neat- hamcr, above, in Rames at Klamath Falls on Saturday. He leads the Black Tornado with a .407 mark. Gals Whip Lads 13-10 in Rugby Football Game London -JUTO- The English man, world-renowned for his gallantry to the gentler sex, is carrying a point of courtesy just a little too far these days. The relation between the sexes went slightly astray on Thursday when a group of eirl students from the South west Essex Technical college in a nearby London suburb gave their male classmates a 13-10 thrashing in a rugby football game. Played strictly for charity, the girls enjoyed a numerical advantage over the blushing rivals, there being 30 shapely lasses lined up against a mere 15 burly lads. '" Fair Gama Referee Ian Campbell was on hand to see no tackles went astray and said afterwards: I "It was a fair game, the boys soon discovered they didn't need to make concessions." "It was like playing against a bunch of -quealing, hair- pulling wild-cats," said Pete Barlow, But another boy at tributed the girls' victory to "superior tactics." Girls' skipper Marian Da vies said "I just detailed three girls to flatten any boy who got the ball.'' Most of the boys ended the game nursing bumps and bruises but are ready for more of it. They have chal lenged the girls to a return match to be played next Tues day. Injured Boxer Still Serious Bluefleld, W. Va.-rtJPD-Box- cr Tunney Hunsaker, injured a week ago In a heavyweight bout, remained in serious con dition today, although his doc tor said he is continuing to show progress. Neurosurgeon Dr. E. L. Gage, who performed two op erations to relieve pressure on Hunsaker's brain, said the fighter's road to recovery is a slow process. Gage said Hunsaker is able to take soft foods and man ages to speak occasionally. Hunsaker, 32, was knocked out by Joe Shotgun Sheldon of Cleveland last Friday night. He was unconscious and in critical condition for two days. He was taken off the critical list Monday, SALE ken r mm wmi Medford high's baseball crew will head for Klamath Falls Saturday intent on re storing lone hold on top place in the Southern Oregon con- ference baseball standings.' i A doublebill is scheduled with only first tussle to count ' in the circuit. This will be ; the only league action of the ! week end. Ashland and Medford are now 2-0 in the loop and Klam ath is 1-0. A Medford loss, of course, would knot Klamath and Ashland at the head of tile loop and drop Medford into third position. Klamath and Medford each have played two games (one league and one non-league) with Crater high. Medford won from the Comets 5 to 2 and lost to them 3 to 2. KF beat the CP club 5 to 0 and 1 to 0. Ray or Young Tornado coach John Ko venz as of last evening had not settled on his pitching choice for Saturday's first fray. But, it likely will be between Stuart Young and Steve Ray. Klamth's Coach Bill Mansfield is expected to call on veteran Marv Ed wards. Bob Schroeder, who recent ly returned to the squad aft er an illness, probably will be at second base. It may be ei ther Dick Defflcy or Wayne Couch in right field. Defflcy, who has been hitting the ball well, has been at second base in Schroeder's absence. The Black Tornado had a practice scrimmage with Southern Oregon college jun ior varsity yesterday, oary Miller and Mike Neathamer connected with the ball well and Craig Laurance, Ray and Young looked Impressive in their pitching stints. Hedrick Net Squad Winner Hedrick seventh and eighth grade tennis team defeated a McLoughlin Junior high eighth grade crew In tennis yesterday. Score was 7 to 0. Pete Sage and Jon Stong are the Hedrick seventh graders who played. RESULTS: Singles Ken Myers. H def. Steve Osier. M. 8-1. 6-1; Richard Polskl, H. de(. Ken Curtis, m, 7-5, 6-4; Jon strong, H..dcJ. Randy Roberts, M. 8-3. 6-4; rote sage, H del. uale uurkee. M 8-2. 6-3: Craig Horton. H, det L,arry rcierson, M, o-u, (-a. Douhles Myers and Potskt det. Ogier and Curtis, 6-4, 6-4; Stong and Sage del. Koberts and Durkee, 6-4. 7-9. Penneys GBGDt? "jVJVERS Men's BLUE DENIM SLACKS IMII I 'III SiMBCJtlMMiSlMSSSSSIMIiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlSSSSsl t Men! "This is our lowest price ever on fine quality American made merchandise!" Per fectly tailored proportioned to fit just right and sanforized to keep their good fit wash ing after washing. Select several pair now , , . stock up for all spring and summer long . . . for leisure, casual wear. ENJOY FRIDAY. APRIL. 13, OUANTICO RELAYS Quantico, Va. -ttlPD- More than 859 track and field ath letes, including world record holder Frank Budd, were ex pected to participate today in mm AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES TRAILER HITCH Coltom Frimt Hitches oi U.S. and Foreign Cars. Specifically engineered toi individual cars. Chrome tip. For Most Cart ONLY Fire Extinguisher i'i lb. regulation approved. For boiti or cars. $11.95 Complete Rebuilt ENGINES New Guarantee Terms SEE US ft" RADIO Combination car tnd por 1 1 b I traniitror. Uii it in boitt, cart, picnics, tc. 7 traniiitor. MAI IDC 0PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK nvMK9 8 fill 9 p.m. (6 p.m. Sun.) mm 220 East Jack ton SATURDAY 77 Sixes: 29 to 42 Walit 29 to 34 Inieam THESE NOW! CHARGE IT! A Ml j the Quantico relays. The an nual relays, which usually draw trackmen from more than 50 colleges and clubs, is the first big outdoor meet of the season on the East Coast. Complete cholco of colors. Vac lion Misty! FIRST MUFFLERS G u a r a n t ted a 9 a i nst ruit, blow-out or cor roiion for 1 full yaar. SP 3-8456 l 4 1962 Si 195 I Mm I
