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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1962)
King anil VJheeler How four-man softball foam ran defeat a nine-man aggregation was demonstrated at Memorial field, White City, last night as the King and Hia Men turned back John Wheeler Logging of Medford S to 4. But, the score was what might be called coincidental and entertainment was the real purpose as the King nttfhji VAAir- Felaner. dem nnatrated his Ditching prowess and his associates their bat- tin, and fielding ability. Feigner held back the Log ,. with a liiverilfled chuck ins rnrrtnire which included an assortment of (rick pitches and wlndups. He struck out Logger batters 13 times, I sued three walks ana nit Uatt.l- Three free passes figured in the Wheeler runs. But 72 Contend In Archery Tournament Howard Vallentyne, Grants Pass, and Dal Quackenbush, Sams Valley, headed a field of 72 bowmen Sunday In the Rogue Archers Invitational field tournament on their range on Old Stage rd. Vallentyne had 419 in men's freestyle 400 class and Quack enbush 365 in the men's 32S Instinctive class. in 9n mn'i free stvle Ir ving Cater, Klamath Falls, shot 314. Herb Gifford, Medford had 347 and Ed Badley, Rogue River, scored 344 in men's in stinctive 325 group. In 250 Howard Bollinger, aams v al ley shot 314, Ray Gibson, ' Medford, 311, and Merlin Quackenbush, Sams vaiiey, 289. Hit In I7S tn thn 171 ffrniinina Scott Jennings, Medford, recorded 262, Wayne Camppeu, An i.nH 549 and E. C. Brlttaan, Central Point, 227. The 100 class saw Verlin Glawe, Cen tral Point, with 213, Roy Dalley, Klamath rails, wiin 168 and Jim Rislnger, mea Innl with 155. Jerry Williamson, Central Onint lri unmen with 264 in the 275 class. Edith Biles had 24 4in 225. In the 125 cate gory Maggie Sample, Klamath Falls, shot 208, Fran Struble, Crescent City, Calif., 184, and Aloma Griffin, Roseourg, m, Among the 75-er Virginia Campbell, Ashland, had 126, Lily Dusenberry, Grants Pass, 94, and Mary Berry, Rogue River, 86. Paul Thompson, Klamath Falls, shot 355 in Intermedi ate boys' free style and Rick Spencer, Grants Pass, 192 and Larry Glawe, Central Point, 123, In Intermediate boys' in stinctive. Doug Reeves, Klam ath Falls, totaled 129 in jun ior boys' and Becky William son, Central Point, 74 In inter mediate girls'. "REPUBLICAN SHOWCASE-1962" A Timely TV Presentation KBES-TV, TONIGHT, 11:00 P.M. Yeur Veter'e PemeMet Carnal to Ufa I Yeuf llvina Mam Sea Yaur Candidates Pd. Pol. Ad. Jackson Co. Republican Comm. John Snider, Treas., Medford, Ora. 53 I -A 'T(JVV a.tfi.i&.? How do such famous celebrities as President Kennedy, Bob Hope, John Glenn, Dinah Shore and other top personalities spend their leisure time? Don't miss this special photo feature this weekend. G fikmy 20th Ittu with yen MIDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TUESDAY. MAY lS.QtS2 His Men Turn Daeb John Logging in Softball, 5-4 Feigner was pitching blind folded when he walked fharlea Mlckelson and hit Milan Kurtz in the fifth frame and throwing from second base when he free passed Kurtz and yielded a single to one of the two Wheeler Bob Smiths in the sixth. Blindfolded Slrttaout The King whiffed Jack Brown while pitching with the blindfold on. Feigner whipped the ball behind his hark and between his leas on some of his pitches. He even slapped some behind the bacn tosses into the glove on his nth.r hand wl.ile receiver Mike Meilicke popped his mitt to simulate a eaten, ine Dai tery, however, did not fool plate umpire Darrell Cope land. Three of the Court com hlned to Dick Bob G. Smith of Wheeler's off first base. Feigner walked Smith. Then, smith 1H nfr after a Ditch. M.lllrV. fired the ball back to Feigner, who snapped the ball behind hia back over to Jerry Jones at first base. Jones tagged, the surprised Smith out. Biggest blow in the game - h. Uin pinu in the second ipning. Mlckelson slapped a fly Into right iieia. rirat haieman Jones went back but didn't get his hands on it before it hit the grouna no that t me tn uouri mem v.-- irivMl It. Mlckelson was headed for thlr' base. But, Jones threw to Sease lor a putout. The Loggers got even for this in tne sixin Detroit Tigers To Tour Japan After Season rtotrnlt - m?0 -i The Detroit Tigers will tour Japan and the Orient next fall on a 25-game exhibition schedule, it was an nounced today. The Titen will be the fifth major league, team to repre ...i hauhall and the United States on the good-will jour ney. Previous Far tasiern included the New York Yankees, St. Louis Car dinals, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants. Th narntlations were com pleted Monday and an nounced today Dy i-ommis- .inner Fnrd Frick. whose office supervises such trips. A aroun of about 35 play ers, manager, coaches and club executives will make up the noera" official narty for the off-season trip. They will depart from San rrancisco ahout Oct. 10 and return Nov. ia Vmv nf the olavers' wives will Join the party on the tour. The exhibition tour is spon sored bv the Japanese news paper Mainlchi, and it will take the Bengals to .Hawaii. Korea, the Philippines and Rnim In addition to principal cities in Japan. "FAVORITE SPORTS OF FAMOUS a i" n i a ki ah HIYltMbftNd ning when outfielder Fuz Mo Cay threw to Jack Brown at third base to put out Jones who was trying to stretch a two-base hit. Meilicke Homers Meilicke doubled and horn ered in the second inning when the King and His Court got all their runs. Jones singled off the glove of pitch' er Kurtz and there were two errors in the stanza to iigure in the scoring. After the two free passes in the fifth Inning from Felg ner. Reedy Berg singled off a slow looping 'sss and McCay and Bob G. Smith got hits to provide two runs. The other Bob Smith's hit, the walk, an error and McCay's hit gained the other two runs in the sixth. Feigner followed up the game portion of the program in which he demonstrated pitches, including a history of softball chucking. The King and Court have a fabulous record of victories and it was apparent that they could have kept the Wheeler scoring down to less ttun the four runs. They aimed rather at making a more entertain ing and appealing game. . King and Court have just South Carolina Appoints Noe As Hoop Coach Columbia, S.C. - HJPD - The University of South Carolina named Chuck Noe, who never had a losing season at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI), as its new head basketball coach on Monday. Noe's assistant, Bill Matth ews, was elecated to the top cage spot at VPI, succeeding Noe. South Carolina Athletic Di rector Marvin Bass said the university felt Noe,- 35, was the most qualified of more than 50 coaches who applied for the job left vacant by Bob Stephens, 1962 Atlantic Coast conference basketball coach of the year, who accepted a similar oost at the University of Oklahoma. "I am delighted he has ac cepted," said Bass. "His rec ord at VPI speaks for itself as an endorsement of his coaching ability," During Noe's seven seasons at VPI, the Gobblers compiled a record of 109 victories and 51 losses. His 1961-62 team won 19 and lost 6. Noe was signed to a four- year contract, Bass said, and will choose an assistant short ly. Stevens' assistant, Gordon Stauffer, went with him to Oklahoma. STANDINGS Rr United Press Inter NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .750 ,039 .607 .993 .900 .481 San Franclico .. 24 Loi Angeles 30 St. Louie ,... 17 Clncinali IS Pittsburgh H 14 rnuadeipnia ...... 13 Milwaukee 14 Houston .. 11 Chicago S New York 1 .467 J7 lHi .300 14 .380 lJ(i Monday'i Iteiulte (No games icheduted.) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at New York Inlfht) Buhl 11-3) ve. Miiell 11-1). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) Jay 14-31 va. Mahatley 13-4). RiuwauKee at rmsDurgn tnignt) Plche 3-0) vi. Francli (1-3). ttouiion at loi Angeies imgni) Bruce (1-1) vi. Drysdale (9-3). St. Loud at San Franclico nlfht) Slmmona (5-01 vi. Pierce (4-0). Wednesday'! Gamei Chtceio at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) miiweuaee ai ruiiDuran inignu Houston at Loe Angeles inlfht) St. Louie at San Francisco (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. GB Cleveland 17 10 .630 New York 16 10 .619 Minnesota .. 17 13 .967 11, cnicago 17 le ,aa 3 Baltimore 14 13 .919 3 Loi Annies 13 13 .300 3', Detroit 13 13 .500 3 Boston . 13 14 .463 i Kansas city 13 in .4 IB Washington S 30 .331 I01 Monday s Results iNo games scheduled.) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Boston might) Terry 14-3) vs. Monbouauette (3-3), Loe Angeles at Baltimore (night) Bowsfleld (l-l) vs. Pappes 3-t). Minnesota at Detroit might) Krallck 13-31 vs. Larv (1-11. Washington at Chicago (night) Mcclain (0-3) vs. Herbert (3-0). Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Rakow (3-3) VI. ferry (3m). I. w m DWMn niiiii. Loe Angeles at BsKlmore (night) Minnesota at Detroit Washington at Chicago (night) Kansas City at Cleveland (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W Pet. Selt Lake . Seattle Portland ... Hewall .. .. San Diego Tacoma . ... Vancouver Spokane ... II 7 17 10 IS 13 13 IS 13 14 10 14 10 16 7 16 .7.10 .630 3 , .500 .300 .461 .417 .369 10 .304 11 i MOVE RIGHT jo, vtfta Dnmw appliances, art 10th Street 4 al Stikiyeu f started their 1962 tour. Regu lar shortstop Al Jackson, however, has not Joined the combine and Jack Sease, from Albany, who has played for the four-man crew, filled in at tfca spot. LINESCORE: King and Court 050 000 03 S 1 Wheeler's 000 033 04 3 Feigner and Meilicke: Kurtz, Col Una (6) and Smith. Soft bailers Open Slate Tonight . Jackson County Softball association opens its season this evening with two games at Cheney field at the south edge of town. Butte Falls and Jay Allen company collide at 6:45 p.m. and Central Point meets Wheeler Logging at 8:15 p.m. In a change from the ori ginal schedule Wheeler will take on Butte Falls at 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday. Grants Pass and Sam Jennings com pany will have the second game as was slated. The Communication Workers-True-Mix Concrete tussle, previously set for Wednesday, will be the early game on Friday. President Harry Chipman announced the withdrawal of the Medford Merchants be cause of lack of players. This leaves 11 teams in the league. Art Pollard Race Victor Art Pollard, Medford auto racer, captured the 40-lap main event and shattered his own track time trial record Sunday in modified sports man class race at the Eugene speedway. He was second to Ernie Koch, Portland, in the trophy dash and third heat and Koch was second in the main. Dean Wllcock, Eugene, was third. Pollard turned the three- eighth-mile pave track in 19.48 when he timed in. His previous record was 19.78 seconds. Pollard, formerly of Rose- burg and now service man ager for Whitney Oldsmobile here, will enter races this Sunday at Fresno, Calif. He is sponsored by Ken's Martini- zer cleaners of Roseburg. Washington St. Tops OSU, 10-9 Pullman-AIPD - Washington State rallied for seven runs in the eighth inning and went on to beat Oregon State 10-9 in the ninth inning to hand the Beavers their second loss in conference play for the season Monday. Washington State catcher Pat Crook hit four for four, including a double In the ninth inning that scored Paul Tomlinson with the Cougar's winning run. Oregon State had seven ex tra base hits including homers by Dave Hayward, Larry Pet erson and Brian Bailey. LINESCORE: Ore. Slete . 004 110 130 19 3 Wash. State 000 300 07110 IS 0 Felk, Hatch (S). Sevens (0) and Hayward; Stephens, Foster (9) and Crook. Egan Leads PCL Pitchers San Francisco (WD Dick Egan of Hawaii leads the Pa cific Coast league pitchers and Max Alvis of Salt Lake City tops the batters, according to statistics including Sunday's games. Egan has a 5-1 record while appearing in eight games and hurling 58 innings. In the e.r.a. department are Jack Collum (2-3) of Vancouver and Dave Morehead (2-0) of Se attle, each with 1.80. Egan leads the league In strikeouts, also, with 41. Alvis, clouting at a .355 rate, has been at bat 110 times, leads the league in total hits with 39; and is second in runs-batted-in with 22. Hal Jones of the Bees leads in runs-batted-in department with 23. Bill Williams, Salt Lake City, and Ken Walters, San Diego, are tied for the lead in home runs with six each. OSU ROOKS WIN Corvallls -flJPH- The Oregon State Rooks defeated the Lin field Jayvees 5-2 and 10-2 in baseball Monday. IN ZZJZ" ILtLtJTX ilVUVeV APARTMENTS Tiitifutly compltt with drapes, willto-wll carpt and Gtntral Electric Gold Medallion lCaal" . Ceetracf Wen. Mans laid, Aat. 1-1, ai call JP 1-701 1. a.,-., yr- MEDFORD MAIL -f Vastest ft I X ft .s& Ec&jil mm mmmaSSim CROSSTOWN RIVALRY It cago Cubs vs. the Chicago White Sox in a er1, looks on. benefit exhibition game yesterday. Here, (UPI) Lou Brock of the Cubs hits a pop-up in the Stewart Of Mail Trapshoot Trophy K. H. Stewart, Coos Bay, won the Tribune trophy in the Sunday 16-yard event of the annual Mail Tribune trap shooting tourney last week end at Medford Gun club. Stewart and George Voy tilla, Winston, each broke 99 birds out of 100 in the regular shooting and Stewart won the shootoff 25 to 23. Class B honors and the Men denhall trophy for Class B and lower in the event went to Stewart, also. Voytilla was the Class A winner. Charles Collins, Roseburg, was the high overall gunner for the Saturday Sunday event with 468 birds out of the possible 500. He was high all-around with 381 out of 400 in Class A for the com bined 16-yard and handicap shooting for the two days. Ray Coleman, Jacksonville, took B with 369, Harold York, Chemult, claimed C with 364 and Bob Rudig, Grants Pass, D with 353. High in Hundred Collins and York had high guns in the opening event on Saturday, the 16-yard Rogue Valley Hundred. Each broke 99 out of 100. Collins won Class A and York Class C. Orley Milligan, Cottage Grove, Irwin Crume, Sprague River, and Martin Clogston, Medford tied with 98s in Class A and Milligan nabbed the shootoff for runnerup. A 95 by Bob Mclntyre, Medford, gave him runnerup in Class C. Don Hawk, Medford, fired a 97 for Class C honors in the Rogue Hundred. Richard Jes- sup, Chemult, won a shootoff for runnerup from Coleman after they tied with 95s. In Class D the winner was John Deaver, Medford, with a 90, and the next spot went to Rudig with an 89. In Saturday's Chester Wood handicap Jack Lenord, Mc Minnville, was the winner, shattering 24 to the 21 by Collins in the extra after each busted 93. Collins took run nerup trophy and Tom Mehl, Glendale, was third. Mehl copped the shootoff with Clog ston. Each cracked 92 in the regular. Collins won the Wood perpetual purse and trophy on 48 out of the first 50. Milligan was victor in Sat urday's Class I doubles with .ran ,W I I II I Lsini Ub Ta S3500 2$ RK HOW MUCH CAN TOU USE? Cash Monthly Piyntents Per ' fi,t 24 Me. I IS Mo. 11 MoT 1200 $10.41 J $13.07 $18.51 800 15.2 19.60 27.77 5(H) 26.04 1 32.67 46.20 700 36.45 45.75 64.81 1000 52.08 65.35 S2.5! 1500 78.121 98.02 138.88 A service offered $y Commercial Credit Plan. Incorporated of Medford 311 N. BART LETT ST. Phone: SP 3-7404 iRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON - eV. - i'- i was the Chi- first inning as Possessor Tribune a 95 bird count and Clogston followed with 89. Crume crashed 94 for the Class II prize and Gene Hunt, Med ford, was second with 88. Roy Beem, Roseburg, had a 98 in the Mail Tribune trophy shoot for runnerup in Class A. John Lichtenstern, Klamath Falls was Class B runnerup. He had to shoot off with Bur rell Graham, Chico, Calii. and L. K. Byrd, Ashland. Each broke 97. Nelson Reed downed 96 for Class C prize and Ken Scharfe, Perrydale, was next with 95. Bert Peck, Medford, and Harry Cawker, Grants Pass, splattered 93 each and Peck took the shootoff for first. Anderson Victor In the Jim Morris Memo rial handicap on Sunday Roy Anderson Myrtle Point, Mehl and Scharf each cracked 95 of 100. The extra shoot gave Anderson first, Mehl second and Scharf third. Anderson clipped 25 straight and Mehl 24. Scharf was not on hand to shootoff. In the Sunday 16-yard event Reed was high veteran and Don Gail, Gold Hill, was high Junior with 94. Velma Ander son, Glendale, was high lady with 71. Collins took the men's wrist watch for top combined score in Saturday 16-yard and han dicap shooting and Clogston won the lady s watch. Men s watch for best score in the combined handicaps was awarded to Mehl and the women's watch went to Col lins. Bobo Olson Arrives For Stockholm Bout Stockholm - IUPII - Former world middleweight champion Carl Bobo Olson arrived to day for his June 3 bout against Lennart Risberg. Olson was accompanied by his wife, trainer and manager. HURLS NO-HITTER Sherwood, Ore. - (UPD - Tom Jernstedt, Yamhill southpaw, pitched his fourth no-hit game of the 1962 season Mon day as Yamhill defeated Sher wood 7-0 in a seven-inning prep baseball game. Mnro norm a ownrw rlou BORROW this pleasant way it your budget is out ol balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan.' Our personal loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. That's why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan ... why more people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN --ev J fV .V i tT3 Bob Roselli, White Sox catch- Cubs won the game, 2 to 1, John Lewis To Address EP Banquet Eagle Point - John Lewis, athletic director and baseball and basketball coach at Wil lamette university, will be main speaker at the Eagle Point High school athletic banquet on Monday, May 21. The dinner will be at 7 p.m. in the Eagle Point Grade school gymnasium. It will honor the boys who completed the seasons for the Eagles in the four major sports, foot ball, basketball, track and baseball. Civic and service clubs of Eagle Point and Shady Cove will sponsor the event. Don Hanlin, sportscaster for radio station KMED, will be master of ceremonies. The dinner is open to the public. Tickets are available at the high school, from Lions club and Junior Cham ber of Commerce and Parent Teacher - Student association members. Hearing Set on Big Game Regulations Portland (DPI) A hearing is scheduled to discuss big game hunting regulations for the 1962 season at the Oregon Game Commission headquar ters here Tuesday, May 22 at 10 ajn. (PDT). The commission said it would set tentative regula tions for fall hunts at the meeting. Final big game rules will be set June 8, the com mission said. PICK Q SIZE PICK A BIG DODGE CUSTOM 880. This wagon is strictly custom made for the man wlio likes his wagon big. Big power here. Big ride. Big room. Big 91.5 cu. ft. of cargo space. A cargo deck (hat's 10.1 It. long with second seat and tailgate down. The big tailgate opening can handle a 4' X 8' plywood board. Big? You know it. I. I B1S5R i m laaaey COMPACT DODGE LANCER. Compact? On the out side, sure. But not inside. There's generous room. Chair-high seats. 67.7 cu. ft of cargo space. Co deck is 8.9 ft long with tailgate and second seat down. Cargo opening is 40.7 inches wide, l inches tall. For a low-cost wagon, lancer is your answer. PARSONS A Regijjar Day Off Majors Engage in Three Exhibitions By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer Rookies aare blooming in the major leagues in record numbers this season with Bo (no-hlt) Belinsky of the Angels, Mai ny Jimenez of the Athletics and Dick Rollins of the Twins the early standouts in what may turn out to be a bumper crop come Septem ber. Not since the war years when many of the established stars were in khaki and blue have there been so many rookies still on major league rosters beyond the first month's cut-down date - a whopping 20 per cent of the total number of players in the two leagues. Expansion, no doubt, has had a lot to do with it, but the caliber of the newcomers this season is surprisingly high. A breakdown of the two leagues shows 50 rookies in the AL, which expanded a year ago, and 47 in the NL, which added two new clubs this season. There were no major league games played Monday, but in exhibitions the New York Yankees beat the Pitts burgh Pirates, 4-3; the Chi cago Cubs defeated the Chi cago White Sox, 2-1; and the Washington Senators beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, in 13 innings. , Belinsky, an eccentric left hander who had a so-so 9-10 record at Little Rock in 1961, has won all five of his major league starts, including a no hit, no-run game against the Baltimore Orioles on May S, DUDEN SHOOTS 69 Astoria - (UPI) - Bob Duden, newly-crowned Oregon Open champion, shot a 69 Monday for low honors in the OPGA monthly pro-am sweepstakes. AVAILABLE THE NEW MOTORAKE! Does a more thorough job of raking (without damaging the lawn) , . . goes deeper, and, by pulling out the ac cumulation of "THATCH," it opens up the turf to air and sunlight and helps prevent fungus troubles. Rent It now from . . . VALLEY RENTAL SERVICE 1128 Court Phone SP 3-1522 PICKIPRICE!! DODGE WAGON peel"- -f MOTORS, 3I5 E. 5th, Medford to rank as the top new pitcher. Jimenez, who batted .325 at Vancouver last year and came to the A's in an off-season trade with the Milwaukee Braves, currently is leading both major leagues in batting with a .382 mark. Rollins, who batted a modest .274 at Charlotte in 1961, has a .353 batting average with 6 homers and 25 runs batted in. The two rank as the top hitters in the first five weeks of the season. tODlMAHl We. DONT STAGNATE - IT IS MUCH BETTER. TO WEAR. OUT THAN TO RUST OUT We Make Saturday Deliveries For Only a Slight Extra Charge Prompt Courteous Service FOR RENT . . . NEW SIZE DODGE DART. Here's a most versa tile wagon. Easy (o park, easy to handle. Sedan-like comfort. Passenger car ride. And (he room? Just look: 8M cubic feet of cargo space. A cargo deck that's 9.8 feet long with the tailgate and second seat folded down. A cargo opening that's 51.3 inches wide. Dart's avail able in 6-or 9-passenger wagons. r
