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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1962)
Ex-Dodger Helps Houston Beat LA By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sporti Writer Paul Richards, one ' base ball's better brains, moaned last October thai he was be ing offered a lot of humptics for organizing hi9 Houston Colls, but these same derelicts are making him and Manager Harry Craft look like a pair of geniuses. There were many experts who look Richards at his word and consigned the Colts to the National League cellar this season. It's still early, of course, but the Colts have looked mighty respectable so far, and projecting their present 10-13 record through a 162-game STANDINGS Rv Unitrd Press International AMERICAN LKAfiUK W. I.. Prt. OB Nfw York 14 7 Cleveland 12 im ' Minnesota . M 10 5H3 I', Loa Angeles 11 Chicago U U -120 J , Boalon 11 1 "" 'i Kanaaa City 12 M .4(12 i Baltimore 1" 12 .41.1 ' Detroit U .450 4', Washington 4 18 .200 0 Monday's Keaulta No names scheduled. Tuesday's Probable 1'llchers Boston al New York (nishIP Monbouquette 12-21 vs Ford (2-11. Kansas City al Baltimore InUht) Rakow (3-11 vs. Pappas (2-11. Cleveland at Minnesota Inlghtl Donovan (4-01 vs. Kaat (1-31. Detroit at Los Angeles (night) Mossl (2-3i vs. Grha (1-01. Chicago al Washington (nlghll Bu7hardl (4-1 1 va. Rudolph 10-01. Wednesday's names Boston at New York KnnsnB City at Baltimore (night) Cleveland (it Minnesota (night) Detroit at I.os Angeles (night) Chicago al Washington might) NATIONAL LEAnUK W. I.. Pel. GB San Francisco .. 20 fi .7(1(1 St. Louis 15 1 ("12 3 Pittsburgh 14 0 .1109 4 (i I.os Angeles 15 11 .377 5 Philadelphia .... II 10 324 m, Cincinnati ..: 12 12 .500 7 Houston 10 13 .433 all Milwaukee 10 t4 .417 0 Chicago I" -240 13'i New York 4 IS .200 13 Monday's Itesults Houston 0. Los Angeles S Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) Mahaifey (2-31 vs. O'Toole (2-3(. Piltshurgh at Milwaukee (nlghll Francis 11-21 vs. Plche (1-01. San Francisco al St. Louis (night) Marlehal (4-21 vs. Jackson (3-21. Los Angeles al Houston (nlghtl Podres (1-21 or Koufax (4-2i vs. Johnson ( 0-41. Wednesday's names New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cinclnati (nlghll Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (nighll San Francisco at St. Louis (nlghtl Loa Angeles at Houston (night) PACIFIC COAST 1.F.AC1UK Pel. .7(12 .(014 .3211 .473 .444 .444 .333 Suit Lake Seattle Sun Diego ... Portland Hawaii Taconia Spokane Vancouver .... Monday's Results Salt Lake 4, Tncoma 3 Vancouver 3. Spokane i Portland 3. Hawaii 3 Onlv games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Portland at Hawaii Seattle at San Diego Spokane at Vancouver Salt Luke at Tacoma RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett Licenses Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th S Central PHONE SP 2-563B New for you! m -oVliFSS' ' A flPSv "mil ii ii i NORFIELD "Southern Oregon's 221 East Main Street TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 schedule, they would wind up with 70 victories. Bob Aspromonte, John Weekly and Bob Tiefenauer, three of the Coin' maligned minions, produced like cham pions Monday night as Hous ton defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-6, in the major leagues' only game. Puis Colts Ahtad Aspromonte hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning to put the Colls ahead; Week ly connected in the eighth for an insurance run, and Tiefen auer pitched three shutout re lief innings to receive credit for his first major league vic tory since 1955. Aspromonte called his hom er "the greatest thrill of my life." It had a special mean ing because it was hit against the Dodgers, who had cast him adrift for one of the two new clubs to grab. "This is the dream of every ballplayer, to get a hit like that against his old club," the 23-year-old third barcman beamed. "I never felt better in my life." It's been a long time be tween major league victories for 32-year-old Tiefenauer. Al though he first had a trial in the big show 10 years ago, that 1955 win was his only other triumph in the majors. Four Runs Unarnd The Colts went ahead with five runs in the second in ning, four of them unearned. The Dodgers committed two errors and their pitchers forced in two runs with walks. Los Angeles moved ahead, 8-5, In the sixth with three runs, knocking out Colts' starter Drve Giusti and his successor, Al Clcotte. Aspromonte then hit his homer off rookie lefty Pete Hichert, who was charged with the defeat. Tiefenauer gave up only one. hit during the last three innings. Aspro monte, who had been in a slump, now has collected nine hits in Houston's last three games. Nalinnal l.rae.ii I. on ArtKelei 001 113 000 ft 10 2 Hoimlon 0A0 000 Six 9 10 2 Moeller. Perranoikt m. hoc buck (3), Blckert (St and Cimllll; tiiuiM. uicoue B(. uninncni mi. Tlc(enier (7) and Smith. Winner Ttefrnauer M-oi. L.oser Kiriccri (I'D. MR Aspromonte. Weekly. tuniy Hinei icnenuieaj. Linrrlcin 1.fmi No gimei schedtilcti. PC Show On Friday A physical education show will be held on Friday, May 11, at lledrlck Junior High school gymnasium. Performers will be from alt public schools of tiie Mcdtord district. The program is scheduled to run from 7:30 to about 9 p.m. A variety of sports, games and activities which are part of the physical education pro gram will be shown. Included will be bHdininton, golf, vol leyball, rope jumping, danc ing, basketball drills, comba tives. relays, wrestling, physi cal fitness testing, marching, gymnastics, weight training nnd exercises. Instructors In charge of the groups met at the lledrick gymnasium Inst night for de. tailed briefing. A dress re hearsal is planned for Wed nesday. Crater-Del Norte I Baseball Canceled Crater high's baseball game with Del Norte high school to ! day at Crescent City, Calif., j has been canceled due to rainy weather. I Next scheduled encounter I for Crater's baseballers is a I douhleheader Saturday at I Springfield high. RED-5 WING IS HOES v v , mlclouamC CUSHION CIIPI M sons Cushion Crepe Comfort wilh New ielf-cleanmg TraclioTvTred Ecluiivt Oro Ruttet ?v ,..rrr : '. Proof Ipother Inioles $249s SHOE CO. Oldest Shoe Concern Phone SP 2-2123 tffsSJWss)sFs)ias .. ' . - - , ' y s- t -3 1 i PROTEST - Colt 45 players Al Cicotte (31) and John Weekly (24) argue with umpire Frank Secory after his call on the first runner of the game, Dodger shortstop Maury Wills, in first inning of last night's LA-Houston contest. It was a happy night for the Colts, however. They won, 9 to 6. (UPI). SIPdDMTS Chips Are Down for SOC Baseball Team This Week Ashland - The chips will be down this week for the South ern Oregon College baseball team, winners of seven of eight games in the Oregon Collegiate Conference. Coach Ted Schopf's Red Raiders, who swept a three game series from Eastern Ore gon here over the weekend, close out their regular season schedule this week with a to tal of five games on tap, four BOWLING CLASSIC HOWLING I.KAGl'R E. 11. Mann Cn. (33-7) :i. Dennis Bnuman S44: Hleht Real Estate (3J- 271 1, Jim KtiHpp ti:i8. A i W Kool Beer (37-231 1. Chas. MrWhorter .12(1: Hlllyer Oil Co. (23-371 2, Norm Hlllyer St Leo Webster 544. Lamport s SnortinR Goods (3.1- 2S 3, Vern Allen SI7: Rogue Ri viera (27-331 1. Bruce Pomeroy 574. Sewing Machine Center (32-2H1 4. Cienrue Clark 5H3; Trail Creek Lumber Co. (18-421 0, Ted Jantzer 323, Don's Hideaway (24-3(11 4. Roy Wilkes 3H7: North's Chuck Wagon I1R-421 0. Frank Chapman 372- Lftmport's Sporting Goods 211(17. Lamport's Sporting Goods 11130. A Si W Root Beer 1041. Dennis Bauman 239. MONDAY'S TRIPLES LEAGUE Gleason's Sporting Goods (22-fll 4. Wilkes 379: Team Nine (11-171 0, Snrff 305. 911 Chevron (22-fll 4. Weal 3(17; Rat Pack (10-161 0. Van Ausdall 353. Bashful Bachelors (20-81 3. Pet erson 3U4: Launderette 1 10-18 j 1, Hopkins a.i2. Ren Taylor Insurance (13-151 3. Lnwaon 513: Crater Aulo Supply (7-121 1. SchullJ 453 Sims Cycle Shop 113-13) 1. Hough 4II7; Couswells Market (12-ISl 3. Ahbotl 477. M A Mill I.KAGI'K Western Oil A Burner (32-Bl 4. Vern Collins 5!3; Brothers Klve 114-201 0. .'. Kowler 5.VV Asko Supplv (29-1 1 ( 4. Pal Pal ten 539: Rotary (15-25) 0 I. Mc Laughlin 498. t'ertaintced Prod. 120.14) 2. Bon Cordler (i2'2: Mail Tribune (17-231 2, Tool Hutchinson 552. V.r.W (111-21) (1. Kellh MarvnK 497: Cal-Ore Ranches 119-21) 4. Al Sodnro 554. Tllunderhlrd Lodce (18-22) 0. O. McCoy 489; Rogue Valley country Club (17-23) 4. Lee xtes- lilcr 573 Standard Oil (21-1DI 3, Chuck Ellison 543; Desert Service (13-27) 1. L. C l.isenhre 508. H. Cordler 233. ('.. Van Galder 223. W Kowler 222. Cei'lalnloed Prod. 2033 VAU.LKV HOl.l.KKft 1 . K , T. I ' K Jnkeri t.lH-'Jai 4, U-Hnv M'i; Bowl 'tV nawl ta-l'i-aS'-jt O. Neva Cantv -(fill. Koffrt Klatch )3fi-24, a Esther MontKumery 72; Thn-e Mil A A Mlai i3!Sj-24,i) 1. Or Strom 44t( Kool Four iin.o 4. lloroihv Nriue 4711: Jolly JiKftlert (27-33, 6. Beverly WlUon 418 l.m'kv Strike (30-301 2 Nndtne Perk Mfi; Bowling LUri (23-37 i 2 Mary Parker 471 lHri Harili IJM, tflft. De l.rHov lo. 1H, Mary Parker 1B0. Joken 1HH2 AM1V S MIXKII IKAIJI K i.ni-ii nut .iii.-ni.. t inkirt i l)U-k.nsoi, Sii; TNT'l i27-33t 1. j But. Nelson 402. Whir lev nirria 3fi-24i 4 Cent? UemaehlH-h 4HB; Jollv Rollert .21 3i 0, l.arrv Ancterton 4t - Kour JiKRti l;i.M1-24iti .1. Curl Gari-won. 4R.V 3 er's iil-att1,. 1, Steve Wuelv 491 I. Ni i3S',-24',l 3 Retlv NiM imi .V37; Four A' (2H-3 1 1 1. l.atvreru-e Amlertun S2fl Guys A Dull-, 3VJ!i l Bud I.e Hoy Milt; Jell (33-271 3. Jake Olson !MI Kout Prut-ea 33-27t 4 Violet MiHire 4H.V Gutter Huma i32-2Hi 0 I.eif (tslmo 2i Ptnfeaihera i;il i-Jd',i 3, Alvtn Toultrr 412; Kearlem Four 1 20-401 I, Krnle Greim 4A. 4 Get Me Not (21i-30S 1 3 Terrv Coulter ."SI!.; Rtni a Pinua 2A-.i I. Mel Peterson .141. Seldom Strike 1 27 ' , -32 1 . 1 3 1 , Wendell Panter ,1.14: Nine Plus i23i, -3Hi it Eleanor I.eni. John tlaikms Mlfi Mrlty Norutn 20B Trrrv (."ouller 23. I.uik Ouli ltti.1 I.AItV Kl.KH NO (INK Mud Pohher i2S-14t 4. a Sen Ions S.ll; Stool Ptgeona l(l-20i 0 Wsi(ls Bwih 4.11, Pea.rt. ks i20-fi( 1 Kvelvn Read 480. Duvet. nH-tfl, 3. Dome Veal 503 (Wk-A-Tiwa (Jo-im 1 A i Ii Sal. vera 4 Hi Svar-0 12-24 1 3. l ate H-'Sue V. 3 Old Crowi .20-tfft t 1 Shaf er 425 Snow Birds HA-IOi J. (;ll Launne 4.14. l-.va Sessions 203-1B4- .Stella Nte. rtermrser 1R4. Faye Ho(ue 184 Mud Dohtwra 147U. Two tlitft A Twn Mrs itl-!i Alan Molmes and Gene Purra 102 Nailers i2-0- 0, Pave I.aflin ,l4 l,nfo 3. F-nk I.ovett 4fi, Reimhltn tft-H. ).V(? havlor ,12H Hells and Bulls 3 psn Me- her ,14M, Team Three i3-i I Bob Price .101 KiKht Balls 4. Trnv iQm VM, Team One i(t-i 0, Chas l.oua 43 Alan Holmes 214 Louise Patter, son lm l.ee Coats 2nd Pst Piaiza It'D, Uclli and UulU J2J3. - of which will be crucial OCC encounters. This aftcinoon in Klamath Falls the Ashlanders tangle with Oregon Tech in a single nine-inning clash, while on Thursday and Friday they travel to Portland for three games with the league-leading Portland State Vikings in a series that will probably de cide the Conference cham pionship. On Saturday in Eugene the Raiders close out against Uni versity of Oregon in a single game. Portland State is unbeaten in six OCC outings this sea son while Southern Oregon is in second place with their 7-1 record. Victories in their final four Conference games is a must" for Schopf's crew il they expect to win their first OCC title in recent years. Solid pitching by a trio of right-handers, Dave Hughes, Earl Tichenor and Don John son carried the Raiders past EOC last weekend. Hughes al lowed only two infield singles and struck out 13 Mountie batters in Friday's 3-1 Raider win. On Saturday, Tichenor pitched a seven-hitter as SOC won the first game of a double-bill, 11-4. Johnson hurled a brilliant three-hitter and fanned 12 baiters as Schopf's crew won the series finale, 6-1. Hughes and freshman Paul Blinka both rapped home runs for SOC during the se ries. Blink's blow on Friday was his third of the season. Outfielder Damien Rossetto was the overall hitting star of the three games for Southern Oregon with five hits, includ ing two doubles and a triple, ill 1 1 times at bat. The left handed hitting junior also had four runs-batled-in. Tshe learn statistics: HITTING Munvon Hllnka Johnson .. . Tirhonor ... Jaequette Hunhen HoK!telt Kunderhird Fninka .. . Buuk Poff lllnk Hailev Voitler . .., Others . . Tutals niHM,euti IMTCH1NC. All R II RHI BA ... V) II 20 9 .331) ...21 fl 7 3 .333 ...10 3 3 0 .300 ...10 4 3 (1 .300 .. 3 12 18 ft .2ft ... 74 12 21 17 ,2114 ... 63 IS 17 1(1 .270 .. .14 .1 14 1 2 .259 ... 4 9 11 2 .230 ... .13 9 12 11 .22(1 ... 24 2 4 2 ,lrt7 ..lft I 3 2 .1.18 ... 4ft ft 7 6 .14(1 ... H 2 1 1 .12.1 .12 1 1 1 .0H3 .1K4 101 141 111 .2.14 XII 142 Si .231 IP KR 1111 SO W I. Ttehenor HtiKhes .. Jimnson VoKlt-r Pavutann Carr Burwell . .. 34 1 3.00 8 17 . 33-1 I 33 1 6 36 . 23- 4 27 10 2J .. 2.1 2 33 II 23 .. 16-1 1 66 3 7 ..3 0 (HI 2 4 .. 10 2 8 43 9 4 Tnlali 1 Si-2 MJ fil II! II 7 Opponents Mfi-I 3.RH 13 3R 1 IJ Ken Dole Victor In Hill Climb Ken Dole, Medford, gar nered top honors Sunday in the Applegate hill cilmb nu to icy tie championship. i He won Ihe lightweight 'class along Willi being top I eliminator in the division. I Hob Killian, Medford. was i first in the middleweight t class wilh Jim Algeo, Eagle Point, second and Hob Bate man, Grants Pass, third and I Howard West, Kla'math Falls. , top eliminator. ! Ill the heavyweight division j it was Angelo Benetti. Grants Pass, first and top eliminator: ( Hurley Hrimball. Klamath ills, second, and Keith Whit I ii'l!. Grants Pass, third. I Van Shippy, Grants Pass. was se-R)iid in the litihtwrlgV', i class, and Steve Nason. K''n- am rails, tmrn. THE FAIR SEX London - itl'i' - A black se dan with a crumpled hood and no kU bore this inscription in silvW 1 paint across Its dents; "Mors.' MEDFORD MAIL Eagle Point Wins Jr. High Track Meet The revolving trophy of the Roxy League Junior Highs was won by Eagle Point at the third annual A-2 GAde School and Junior High invitational track and field meet, held at Eagle Point Saturday. Eagle Point won with 158 points, nosing out last year's winner. Talent, which was a close second this year with 154. St. Mary's got 150, Rogue River 138 and Gold Hill 55 to round out junior high scoring. Shady Cove won the grade school section with 109 points, Prospect 48, Sams Val ley 32, and Evans Valley 22 points, completing the scoring for the meet. The individual results: (A Division) Shot Put Lockwnnd, T: Mauer, P: Elder. S C.: Molloy, G.H.; Sage, R.R. 42-5. 73 Maurer, P: Reverman. S.M.; Tie third. Thomas. G.H., and Mey er. B.C.; Perkett, T. 8.7. High Jump Novak. S.V.; Rever man. S.M.; Kellog. G.H.; Tie fourth, Dedlnglleld, E.P., and Franti, R.R., and Elder. B.C. 5 fl. Broad Jump Maurer. P: Smith, E P.; Kellog, G.H.; Bronson, SC.; Merrltt. T. 17-8. 330 Smith. E.P.: Knudsen. T; Bronson. S.C.; Frantz, R.R.; Tur ner. G H. 41.7. Low Hurdles Tie first. Ridders, E.P., and Bronson, S.C.: Goodrich, ; Kellog. G.H.: Anderson, S.M. 18 5. 130 Reverman, S.M.: Young. E P.. Novak. S V.; Thomas, G.H.; Perkett. T. 17.7. 660 Meyer, S.C.; Goodrich. R.R.; Merrltt, T; Ridders, E.P.; Stlnson, S.M. 1:38.6. Pole Vault Meyer. S C.: Smllh, E.P.. Unruh. T: Franti. R.R. 9-6. Relay Talent (Atkinson, Per kett, Burrell, Merrltt). 33.1. (B Division) Shot Pot Moore. S.M.: Ford, E.P.:R.R.; White. G H. 34-7. 73 Reverman. S.M.; Clark. T; Phillips, R.R.; Emrlck, E.V.: Ford, IP. 8.1. High Jump Miller, T: Beacham, E P.; Ells, P; Tucker, Z.V.; Young, R.R. 4-8. Broad Jump Reverman. S.M.: Phillips, R.R.; Emrick. E.V.; Gow en S.V.; Clark, T. 16-0. 330 Grimes. T: Dowell. E.P.; Lewis, S.M.; Leary, S.C; Dlmlck, R.R. 43.4 Loav Hurdlea Dlmlck. RR.; Har ris. T; Nork. S.C: Lewis, S.M.; Jensen, E.P. 17.4. 150 Reverman. S M.; Phillips. RR.: Clark. T; Dowell, E.P.: Leary. S C. 18.0. 660 Young. R.R.: Batter, S.M.; Jensen. E.P.; Reneau, T.; Adams, S.C. 1:45 3. Pole Vault Corliss. S.M : Ansel mi. S.C; Konopasek. E.P.: Tie fourth. Thomas, T, and Dlmick, R.R 8-8. Relay Evans Vallev (Davis. Graham. Tucker, Emrick). 33.5. Ii uivision) Shot Put Armftage, E.P.- Lee, E.V.: Callowav. S.C.: Davis. P: Sandeen R.R. 27-8. 75 Tie first. Dorman. T. and Lewis. S.M.; Buntln, R.R.; Harper, S.C; Aah, E.P. 8.3. High Jump Turner, G.H.; tie second. Hansen, E.P., and Lewis, S.M.; and Andrews. R.R.; tie fifth. Muse, S.V., and Bergrey, S.C, and Stanley, T. 4-4. Broad Jump Corlisa, S.M.: Bun tin, R.R.; Brabbin, T; Shepherd, P; Shope. S.C. 13-8 a.JU l. (Hoy, K.R.: Patterson, SM., Duhe. T.: Redding, E.P.; Ash, SC. 48.0. Low Hurdles Hansen, E.P.: Cul huith, T; Calloway, S.C; Sandeen, R.R : Kellog. G H. in 2. 130 Dorman, T: Ash. E.P.: Tie third, Lowry, S.M., and Harper, S.C; Buntln. R.R. 19.0. Pole Vault Campbell. G.H.; Bagley. T; tie third. Hansen. E.P., and Miller, R.R.; Rogers. P. 7-6. Relay Talent (Brabbin, Barker, Dorman, Dubel. 38.3. Gold Watches Shoot Prizes Four gold watches will be prizes in the Mail Tribune trapshooting tournament Sat urday and Sunday, May 12 and 13, at Medford Gun club. The prizes will go to the two high guns in the Saturday 16-yard and handicap events combined and in the Saturday and Sunday handicap events combined. Top guns In the two combinations will win men's watches and the second placers will receive ladles watches. The trap tourney will offer 500 targets under registration of the Pacific International Trapshoot ing association. There will be 200 targets at 16 yards and 200 in handicap along with 50 pair of doubles The meet starts with the Rogue Valley Hundred at 9:30 a.m. Maple Leafs' Keon Wins NHL Byng Trophy Montreal - ll'PD - Dave Keon of the Stanley Cup champion Maple Leafs has been awarded the Lady Byng Memorial Tro phy, the National Hockey league announced today. The smooth-skating Toronto center polled 71 points out of a possible 180 to earn the award, given each season to "the player adjudged to have exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and gentleman ly conduct with a high stand ard of playing ability." Keon, winner of the rookie award a season ago, also won $1,000 in prize money from the league. SHOP TOGETHER EVERY NIGHT AT BARKER'S open week-nights from 6:30 to 9:00 for YOU O Moin ot TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 'HTT Ii 4, it- n A' .- .' ON MAT - Shag Thomas, above, former All-American football player at Ohio State University, will take on Tito Kopa of Argentina In the 8:30 p.m. opener of Thursday night's wrestling card at Med ford armory. Fritz Von Goer ing risks his north est heavy weight championship against Rocky Columbo in the main eveni. Women's Golf Mrs. Robert Morris is the women's spring golf handicap tournament champion at the Rogue River Valley Country club. She defeated Mrs. Rob ert Palmer in the champion ship match. Winners in the other flights were: First, Mrs. Gordon Reeves over Mrs. Robert De- Lorme: second, Mrs. Sam Prough over Mrs. Brian Doug lass; third, Mrs. Ed Milne over Mrs. Max Millhollin fourth, Mrs. C. H. Barrell over Mrs. Tom Tubbs; fifth, Mrs. Lloyd Brooks over Mrs. Al Williams; sixth, Mrs. Jo seph Moore over Mrs. Dick Rementeria; seventh, Mrs Jack Eidswick over Mrs. Dick Knight; nine-hole, Mrs. George Lewis over Mrs. Wil liam Walker. Last Thursday the Rogue Valley lady golfers were host esses to the ladies of Ashland and Grants Pass golf clubs Winners from Ashland were: Mrs. Robert Weaver overall low gross; Mrs. Bill Hutchinson, overall low net; Class A and B group, Mrs. Lou Cox. Winners from Grants Pass were: Mrs. William Heath, overall low gross; Mrs. Kirk Fox, overall low net; A group, Mrs. Charles Graden; B group, Mrs. J. S. Wolke and Mrs. Sam Bowe, tied. Medford winners were: Mrs. S. A. Peters and Mrs. F. G. Bunch, lied for overall low gross; Mrs. Randall Gilford and Mrs. Russ Heysell, tied for overall low net; A group Mrs. R. K. Peters and Mrs Lloyd Boroks, tied; B group, Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mrs. Brian Douglass, tied; C group, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Dick House, tied; D group Mrs. Robert Hart; nine-hole group, Mrs. G. L. Lewis. Play on Trophy Play Thursday, May 10, will be medal with second play on the Rogue Valley women's trophy. All ladies who have been taking lessons from the pro shop are invited to participate in a three-hole tournament just for them on Monday, May 14, starting at 9 a.m. Awards will be given the winners. Because of the opening of the new course the nine-hole players have preference on the No. 2 course between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. only. Slav 10 Palrlms: Mesdnmes Galen Sanner. Ran dall Gitford. Robert Palmer. R. H. Torhelm; Ken McHuKh, R. E. Hev sell. Ed Milne, Wtn. T. Clark: Rich ard Finch. Warren Bayllss. Richard Schwahn. Thomas Teulach: Harv-ev Woods, Ray Frishie, Kennelh Tee (er. Fred Coleman: Flovd Brooks, E W. Slrkels, C. B. Collins, S A. Peters: Russ Acheson, Frank Tarn ney. Gordon Reeves, F. G. Bunch: Frank Benesh. S. O. Prough Jack Six, Brian Douglass; R K Peters, W. O. Blacklrdie. T A. Culberlson Jr.; Lou C. McLaughlin. Geo. Pear, son. Chas.'McAdama. Robt. Morris; Howard ScroKam. C. R. William son. R. M. Sorenson. S L. Stark. Mesdames Waller Shavlor. Wavne Safley R Ren Taylor. Chas Swen son; Jerrv Olson. Leonard Schlldt, J A. Dickey. B D. Mitchell: Dick House W H. Pyle, Alex Petersen. Lawrence Buonocore; F L. Brewer Flovd Somers. W. L. Stark. Earle Tichenor. Wm. Williams. Tom Tubbs. Max Millhollin. M. Donald McGeary: Rutiell Hoeue. C H. narrell. Glen Fabrlck. R. B Knleht: Robert DeLorme. Wayne Sttruble. Thos. Lorenz: Rlchsrd Rementeria. Andrew Folev. Ted Groomes; Reese Alexander, Arlhur Wood, E. C Trumblv. Nine-Unit Play ' Mesdames Thos. McFadden. D. B Lowry. Royal E. Bebb: Meyers Jones. G. F. Flint. Robert Mtksche: F H Holmes. Max Larson, Forrest Casey, Robert Mclntyre. G L. Lewis. R D Oriell: Willis Williams, firut-e Hsmmond, Rav Parkhurit: George Barnum. Jack Bailey, Vern Collins: Paul Havlland. Jim Quin cy H S. Gilmer. Women wishing to he paired should call Mrs. Charles Gustaisnn, SPrlng 2-23S5 or Mrs. L Brooks. SPrlng 2-9469.! tQitral f r m if Sjate Tennis Tourney, A-2 Subdistrict Track, Baseball Action Slated1 State tennis tourney par ticipation and subdistrict track and baseball competi tion are events on the agenda for athletes of the southern Oregon area this veek. Southern Oregon confer ence baseball it slated and the twdtrack powers of the area collide headon in I dual meet. Players from Medford, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Ashland, including nine girls and two boys from Med ford, qualified last week end for the state net meet on Fri day and Saturday at Corval lis. The subdistrict track meet is the Rogue league encoun ter on Saturday at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. It involves Lakeview, Hen ley, St. Mary's, Phoenix, Eagle Point, Illinois Valley and Rogue River, which make up the southern division of District 8 A-2. Teams of Eagle Poinv and Henley will meet at Ashland on Saturday afternoon for the Rogue loop and subdistrict baseball honors. Medford at GP The track dual matches Medford and Grants Pass at Grants Pass. In Southern Ore gon loop baseball Medford goes to Ashland on Friday . d Grants Pass to Klamath Falls on Saturday. A Medford Grams Pass tussle today will have bearing on the signific ance of those two games. Also today Ashland enter tained Yreka, Calif., and Cra ter met Del Norte at Crescent City, Calif., in non-league ac tion. In Wednesday baseball, Eagle Point will be host to Prospect "or a 'wilight-nighi twinbill beginning at 5 p.m., and Medford and rater jun ior varsities have a 4 p.m. Ducks Edge Washington 2-1 Eugene - (UPD - Oregon tal lied one run in each of the first two innings to defeat Washington 2-1 In a Northern Division baseball game Mon day. Eric Hardin scored the first run on a walk, a steal, a catcher's throwing error and an infield out by Cal Dean. Fred Petengill added the sec ond on a walk, a steal, and a double by Ray Haroldson. Oregon stopped potential Washington rallies with double plays in the second, fourth and sixth innings. Win ning pitcher was Jon Swan son. The victory left Oregon with a 3-3 division record and Washington with a 3-8 record in division play. The two teams were to meet here again tomorrow after noon. In other action Monday Ida ho edged Washington State 8-7 at Moscow. 1.1NF.SCORE: lll'l Washington ..000 000 20(1 1 8 4 Oregon 110 000 OOx 2 5 I McDonald. Erickson (21, C. Thompson (7), Nicholson (Bl and Weirierslrom. S, Thompson (81; Swanson. Christiansen (7) and Haroldson. USE FORCED LABOR Geneva -U1P1I - The Interna tional Labor Organization said Monday seven former French West African states still abusing forced labor for puunc works projects. It named Chad, Gabon, the Ivory Coast, Mali, Congo Brazzaville, Madagascar and Senegal as countries where forced labor is being used. SWIMMING POOLS All sizes and types Easy Payment Plan 392 CLOVER LANE SP 2-9973 I ItyiNRTD'CC READY FOR . . . - Call o o CRUSHED date at Central Point. Ashland junior varsity vies at Medford on Saturday when GP jayvees will be at Klamath Falls. On the track and field front St. Mary's was at Rogue River and Eagle Point entertainer' a Crater crew in a meet design ed to get the Eagles in top trim for subdistrict. Oolfcrs Travel Crater will go to Klamath Falls for a Saturday track meet and take along its fresh man squad. The Medford-GP meet has a jayvee division. Medford High's golf team vies at Grants Pass on Satur day. On the junior high track level Hedrick and McLough lin ninth were to meet to day. Hedrick ninth .rill host "a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimnayi in 4 W. McAndrsws PHONE SP 3-4575 SERVICE i p' yr. I Preitrened You can't make a better deal to save your life! ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SPECIAL WE DO ALL THIS: correct caster, camber, toe-in adjust brakes adjust steering add brake fluid balance front wheels ADD $2.00 FOR CARS AIR-RIDE OR AIR 1 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $500 on the purchase of a set 0 DELCO U I SHOCK ABSORBERS ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED r - - - 1 1 - MIX CONCRETE IIWIIIC IIIIMI UTCIIICIII) i . Patios Driveways Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES! LIHIrsGER'S o SP 3-7555 Suppliers of . . . R0CK. . . CONCRETE PIPE South Grants Pass a. the Med ford High oval on Friday and North GP seventh and eighth will be at McLoughlin here. Ashland and Hedrick seventh and eighth run at the Medford High track on Saturday. 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