Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 15, 1962, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1962, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextWomen's Golf The Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers nlay for May 10 was medal. Winners were: A group, Mrs. Richard Finch; B group, Mrs. Ken Teeter; C. group, Mrs. Robert Morris; D group, Mrs. Stan Stark; nine-hole group, Mrs. Royal Bebb and Mrs. William Walker (tied). On Thursday, May 17 the play will be a flag tourney. Each player plants her flag after using up all her handi cap. Flags will be furnished at the starting table. MAY 1? PAIRINGS Mesdamei R. . Hey sell, Galen Sanner, Gordon Reevei, S. O. Prough; Thoi. Teutsch, Frank Tarn ney, S. A. Peteri, T. A. Culbertson Jr.; Russ Acheson, Richard Finch. R. H. Torheim, Harvey Woods; R. K. Peters, Robt. Palmer, Brian Douglas,, Kenneth Teeter; Richard Schwahn, R. G. Bunch, Ray Fris bie. Jack Six. Lloyd Brooks. Ken McHugh, Fred Coleman. Warren Bayliss; Wm. Clark. Wm. Cown jng. Al Williams; C. B. Collins, Frank Benesh, Randall Gilford; W. O. Blackledge, E. W. Sickels, Ed Milne; S. L. Slark. Earle Tiche nor. C. H. Barrel!, Arthur Wood. Mesdames Ted Groomes, Lou McLaughlin, R. B. Knight, Richard Rementaria; Russell Rogue, Floyd Somers, Wayne Struble. R. M. Sor cnson; Jirry Olson, Donald Mc Geary, Max Millhollin, F. L. Brewer; Leonard Schildt, Thomas Lorenz, C. R. Williamson. George Pearson; Dick House, B. D. Mitch ell, Ren Taylor. Robert Morris; W. L Stark. Reese Alexander, Wayne Safley. Glen Fabrick; E. C. Trumbly, Chas. Swenson, Lawrence Buonocore. Robert DeLorme; Alex Petersen (Ashland), J. A. Dickey, Chas McAdams; W. H. Pyle, Wm. Williams. Tom Tubbs; Andrew Fo ley Howard Scroggin, Walter Shay lor. Nine-Hole Players : Mesdames Max Larson, G. F. FHnf. R. D. Odeli; Royal Bebb, Jim Quincey Bruce Hammond Richard Swan. Willis Williams, D. B. Low rv; Thos. McFadden. Vern Collins, H. S. Gilmer; Robt. Mclntyre, E. S. Wentjar. F. H. Holmes; Geo. Bar mim. Forrest Casey, G. L. Lewis; Mvers Jones. Jack Bailey, Ray Parkhurst; RoberL Miksche, Paul Haviland. Beginning Golfers Mesdames John Gates, Ellis Chartier Ed Barry; Neil Jones. Mark Tavlor. Caryl Carlson; Bert Buffington. Jerry McGrew, Allen Sterton. Wayne Chitwood, Paul Selby. Phil McCallister; Bruce Tur ner, Ernest Kennedy, Tom Snoop: John Saniord, H. C. Devel. Burt Lageson; W. C. McCorkle. B. L. Wood, Ota Binegar; Roy Lindquist, John Seawcll. BOWLING MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE Gleasons Sporting Goods (26-fl) 4. Wilkes 586; 09 Chevron (22-10) 0. Hall 525. Bashful Bachelors (24-8) 4. Hil key 541; Crater Auto Supply 7 25) 0. Schultz 441. Ren Taylor Insurance (15-17) 2. Iwson 530; Rat Pack (12-20) 2. Van Ausdall 602. Sims Cycle Shop (15-17) 2. Mor ris 546; Launderette (12-20) 2, Kevser 527. Team 9 (14-18) 3, Elbert 498; Cogswells Market (13-19) 1, Strauss 501. MAJOR LEAGUE Western Oil & Burner (35-9) 3. W. Arbaugh 546; Mail Tribune (18 26) 1, Jerry Latham 404. Asko Supply (33-11) 4, Mac Mc Donald 574; Desert Service (13-31) 0, L. C. Lisenbce 561). Certain teed Prod. (29-15) 3, Mar tin Stockdale 589; Cal-Ore Ranches (20-24) 1. Bill Turman 485. Standard Oil Co. (24-20) 3, Chuck Ellison 520; Thunderbird Lodge (19-25) 1, Olen McCoy 550. V.F.W. (22-22) 3. Roy Loper 557; Brothers Five (15-29) 1, Jerry Hem ingway 546. Rogue Valley Country Cluh (21 23) 4. Lee Ziesmer 588; Rotary (15 29i 0. Allan Laine 549. Mac McDonald 235. M. Stock dale 233, Roy Loper 232, Certain teed Prod. 2654. LADY ELKS Mud Dobtaers (25-15) 3. Eva Sessions 516; Cock-A-Tooi 21-19) 1. Aiti Salvers 442. 3 Old Crows (23-17) 3. Nelda Morris 466; Peacocks (21-19) 1, Pottie Veal 443. Stool Pigeons (19-21) 3. Wanda Booth 505; Space-O's (13-25) 1, Helen Depner 416. Doves 19-21 1 1, Mable Sodarn 425: Snow Birds (19-21) 3, Jean Lust 421. Roberta Travis 209. Nelda Morris inn. Eva Sessions 177; Mud Dob bers 1375. CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE E. H. Mann Co. (54-10) 1, Fred Anderson 556: A & W Root Beer (40-24) 3. Gale Kimball 577. Lamport's Sporting Goods (37 27) 2. Gary Couch 592: Hight Real Estate (35-29) 2. Jim Knapp 562. Sewing Machine Center (35-29) 3. Bill Blunt 608; Rogue Riviera (28 36) 1. Al Watson 595. Don's Hideaway 127-37) 3, Dan Meeker 611: Trail Creek Lumber Co. (19-45) 1. Harry Goode 567. HiUyer Oil Co. (26-38) 3. Bob Dver 603; North's Chuch Wagon (19-45) 1. Wilton White 556. Sewing Machine Center 903, Lamport's SporUng Goods 2783, Dan Meeker 235. ALL ABOARD FOR SMOOTHER WHISKEY Kessler's name has traveled fast, it's known from east towest. For flavor and for value, the Kessler ticket's best! A SMOOTH AS SILK nnrnrrn m rO K.li USfctl CO, KMHCtK'IS, IBfJl ttitXi 0 Pierce To Take Mound For Giants By HAL. WOOD UPI Spoiti Writer San Francisco IUPI) Little Billy Pierce, who carries on a mutual admiration affair with the City of San Francis co, goes to the mound tonight for the Giants against the St. Louis Cardinals. It's the opening game of a long home stand and about 20,000 fans are expected at Candlestick Park to see Pierce duel with the veteran Curt Simmons of the Cards. Simmons and Dick Farrell of the Houston Colts are the only hurlers in the National League to go the distance against the Giants this year in 32 outings. Simmons pas a 5-0 record and Pierce is 4-0. San Francisco enters the game holding a four-game lead over Los Angeles, five over the Cards and witn Willie Mays hitting only .265 "But we are in a better situation and playing better ball than we were last year," says Mays. "I'm not hitting as good as I should. But some body seems to pick us up when we need the hits. That's the way championship teams work." Nobody's worried about Willie's hitting. Although his average is down, he has smasher 10 home runs and driven in 25 runs. The pleasant surprises are infielders Chuck Hiller (.311), Jose Pagan . (.293) and Jim Davenport (.337). While their averages have not been over powering, they have hit in the clutch and their fielding has been brilliant. "We played good all-around ball on this road trip," says manager Alvin Dark. "But it's still far too early to talk about a pennant. There are tough teams in this league. Our pitching will have to stand up if we are to stay on top." So far this year the pitch ing has been a pleasant sur prise. Giant hurlers have gone the distance 17 times out of the 32 games played. Ortega Helps Spokane Win Over Seattle By United Press International Spokane's Phil Ortega sin glehandedly halted the Indi an's six-game losing streak Monday night. The punchless Indians again did not produce much at the plate, but Ortega who looms large in future Los Angeles Dodger plans tossed a two hitter in his first PCL start as Spokane squeaked by Seattle 1-0. The tough-luck loser was young Stew McDonald. In the third, Spokane's Lib Julian doubled, Ortega helped him self out with a sacrifice, and Rod Graber singled. McDonald yielded only four hits in eight innings and fanned eight. In the night's only other action, Hawaii cashed in on five Vancouver errors on the way to an 8-3 romp over the Mountics. Herb Plews pulled his av erage over .300 with three of the winner's 11 hits. Linescores: Vancouver . 020 OO0 010 3 7 3 Hawaii 016 000 lOx 8 11 0 Schroll, Cuetn 181 William, 161 and Henry, Weatherspoon (8); Smith. Brown (2) and Hannah. Spokane 001 000 0001 4 0 Seattle 000 000 000 0 2 0 Ortega and Julian. MacDonald, Nippert (9 and Skeen. tunly games scheduled). "t'SUt. HMtJVl X M'l lulTOi SFIIIT1 X 1 i i MEDFORD A f ptu imt $ . I I l -4 l If k ,'. I .7.3 SOME NEAR MISSES Arnold Palmer made some putts during his one-under par 69 playoff at the Colonial Na tional Invitation Golf Tournament yesterday that missed by just a few inches. Palmer had a few expressions to go with the near misses. From left to right, Palmer misses a putt MEDFORDrtTSIBIJNE IP(0IHiTS Indiana AAU Suspends 11 College Trackmen Indianapolis, Ind. -fflPH-Am-ateur Athletic Union officials in several states today were reluctant to follow the lead of the Indiana AAU which Mon day suspended 11 college track athletes for competing in the Ohio Stale University Relays. The AAU suspended the performers from Purdue, In diana, Notre Dame and Butler who placed in relays, which were not sanctioned by the AAU, April 21. Suspended were Cornelius Miller and Steve Hiblcr, Indi ana; Nate Adams, Purdue; Frank Carver, John Mul rooney and Pete Whitehouse, Notre Dame; Jack Krebs, But ler; Dave Edelman, who has completed his eligibility, James Moore, Dan Jones and Al Washington, all of Purdue. The suspensions were con sidered a direct blow by the national AAU against the col lege coaches, who seek to gain control of competition i n Plante Wins Hart Trophy Montreal - (l'PP - Jacques Plante of the Montreal Ca nadiens was named winner of the Hart Memorial Trophy to day as the National Hockey league's most valuable player and thus raised his post-season bonus winnings to $5,250. This was the third major NHL award won by Plante in the annual balloting of hockey writers and broad casters in the six league cities. In addition to the Hart Trophy, which carries a SI, 000 cash prize. Plante also won $1,000 each for being voted winner of the Vezina Trophy as the league's out standing goaltender and for being chosen on the NHL All Star team for the 1961-62 sea son. He also collected $1,500 for Montreal's first-place finish In the regular-season race and $750 for the club's runnerup placing in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Beaverton Boy Named Athlete of the Year Portland-(UPD-Don Maust of Sunset High School at Beaver ton has won the KOIN radio trophy for Oregon High School Athlete of the Year. Maust is the third winner. The previous winners, John Frohnmayer and Dick Rags dale, were from Medford. Fights Bv United Press Interna tin nut Wellington. N Z. UPI i Bobby Stlninato, 174. YounRstnwn. Ohio, outpointed Mike Holt, 173, South Africa. (12). Chirnso (UPIi R I c h Gilford. 1-11, Chicago, outpointed Wilson Harrii, 150, Chicago 8. 8aY Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS fr.' Chimneys Tra v ( j l Prett retted j I 1V ; rdj W. McAndr.w. ; PH0NI SP3-4J7SO I O 1 MAIL. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON track, baseball and gymnas tics. Powell Moorhead, executive secretary of the Indiana AAU, said the suspensions were made on orders from the na tional AAU. But other states turned their backs on the orders or de layed action. Moorhead said the relays entry blanks warned the meet was not AAU sanctioned and that Ohio State refused to al low the sanction. Hedrick Tops McLoughlin In Tennis Hedrick Junior High school's ninth grade tennis squad edged McLoughlin Monday 4 to 3. It was the third match between the two schools. McLoughlin won the first, while Hedrick has taken the next two. Hedrick took three of the five singles matches, and the two teams split the doubles, The summaries: singles: A. T. Highland. M. def. Kelly McHugh, H. M. 3-6. 6-2. 6-1; Chet Stickley, M. dot. Greg Peters. H. 9-7, 7-5; Lance Hope. H. def. Rick urr, M, s-tt, e-;t; Alike Christian, H. det Dean Hansen. M. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4; Terry Sager. H, def. Victor Snyder. M. 6-3, 6-2. unuui.KS: Highland and Stickley. M. def. Peters and McHugh. 11. 12-10, 6-4; Hope and Hal Kingftllen. H, def. Orr and Hansen. M, 6-2. 6-2. Linfield Clinches Fourth Straight Northwest Title McMinnville, Ore.-mPD-Lin- field clinched an unprecedent ed fourth straight Northwest Conference championship here Monday by downing Lewis and Clark 6-0. Ed Cecil struck out 11, walked five and gave up four singles to take credit for the game. John May drove in two runs for Linfield with double and a homer. In addition to the title, the win gave Linfield a 12-1 rec ord. In other Northwest Confer ence action Monday Pacific edged Whitman 8-7 at Forest Grove and Willamette bounc ed College of Idaho 10-1 at Salem. SPECIFY P CRUSHED ROCK CONCRETE PIPE for a birdie on the par-3 eighth hole; misses a birdie putt on the par-3 13th hole; misses a putt for par on the par-4 fourth hole; and misses a putt for par on the par-4 ninth hole. Despite the misses, Palmer defeated Johnny Pott by four strokes to take the $7,000 first place money. (UPI) District Cinder eets This Week Three meets this week end will close out the prep track slates on southern Oregon fields. Barring rain or a first place deadlock, the Southern Ore gon conference baseball sea son also will conclude. The track meets are the District 6 A-l at Klamath Falls and the District 6 A-2 Suns Top Buffalo United Press International Ted Abernathy, 29-year-old right-hander whose stay in the major leagues was shortened due to arm trouble, has been showing signs of late that he may make it back to the big show as a relief pitcher. Monday night the 6-4, 215 pound North Carolinian pitch ed and batted the Jacksonville Suns to a 10-6 International League victory over the Buf falo Bisons. Taking over for Frank Smith in the fourth inning, Abernathy held the Bisons scorclesss for the rest of the way, and his two-run homer off loser Ed Keegan was the key blow in the Sun's six-run outburst in the top of the fifth. It was Abernathy's first decision of the season, and the victory kept Jacksonville in first place by 1V4 games. In other games, the Atlanta Crackers, sparked by a pair of two-run homers by out fielder Johnny Lewis, beat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 8-4; the Rochester Red Wings made it six victories in their last seven games by defeating the last-place Columbus Jets, 5-3; and the Richmond Vir ginians broke a 3-3 deadlock in the last of the ninth to edge the Syracuse Chiefs, 4-3. Alonzo Johnson Faces Big Cat Williams At Houston Tonight Houston-IUPD-A I onzo John-heavy son, the Kankin, fa weight who demanded and got $5,000 to put his knockout-free record up against Cleveland Big Cat Williams, has some offensive plans of his own. Williams, who has knocked out 43 of his 57 opponents, is the six-ranked heavyweight contender. He is a heavy fav orite in tonight's 10-round bount at Sam Houston Coliseum. Lininger's READY-MIX CONCRETE CALL . . . LININGER'S DIAL SP 3-75J55 at Southern Oregon college in Ashland, both on Saturday and the freshman meet at the Ashland high track on Friday. In A-l baseball Medford high was to play Ashland this afternoon. Ashland is sched uled at Klamath Falls on Fri day and Grants Pass at Cen tral Point against Crater on Saturday. Till at Stakt Ashland and Klamath were still in the titular running but if Medford won from Ash land this afternoon, that would sew up the crown tor Medford. If Ashland beat the Tornado, then the winner of the Klamath-Grizzly game on Friday would be tied with Medford for the title. Prospect high and Merrill met at Central Point this afternoon for the District 5B laurels and a state playoff. spot. Crater baseball iayvee Is scheduled at 7:30 o'clock to night against the Eagle var sity at Eagle Point and will play Grants Pass junior var sity at Grants Pass on Satur day. Florida Trying To Lure Teams From Arizona Fort Lauderdale, Fla. OIPO The Florida Chamber of Com merce baseball committee to day set its sights on five ma jor league baseball teams training in Arizona and said it would try to get them to train in Florida. The first target will be the Boston Red Sox, who hold spring training at Scottsdale, Ariz., according to committee chairman Robbie Robison. Ted Groves, sports nromo- tlon manager of the Florida Devel ooment . Commission, said the logical Florida spot for the Red Sox to train would be Bradenton, which loses the Milwaukee Braves to West Palm Beach next spring. "We re doing everything we can on the state level to help Bradenton get the Bosox." Groves said. "If Bos ton leaves Arizona, that state's due for trouble because of scheduling problems." Robison commented thai at tendance at GraDcfruit league games in Florida was about 400.000 in 1062, a 10 per cent increase over the previous spring. Fourteen major league teams currently train In Florida. Palmer Edges Pott By Four Strokes By ED FITE UPI Sports Writer Fort Worth, Tex. tUPli Johnny Pott, beaten by Arn old Palmer in an 18-hole playoff for the Colonial Na tional Invitation Tournament Gubner To Meet Long In Shot Put Los Angeles IUPII Southern California's Dallas Long and New York University's Gary Gubner, two muscle-bulging athletes who handle a shot put the way most people do a to mato, meet Friday night at the Coliseum Relays. The re sult should be a 65-foot put. USC's track coach, Jess Hill, told the Southern Cali fornia track and field writers Monday that Gubner's compe tition is all Long needs to get over 63 feet with the 16-pound ball. Dallas, who as a freshman was getting the shot out around the 64 foot mark, had appeared lethargic in some meets this season. Many ki bitzers said Long-now a Sen ior and Trojan captain -was getting old, or something, be cause he was tossing ' only 61 feet. But Long threw a college record last Saturday at the Fresno, Calif., relays-and was selected as field athlete of the week by the writers. "He has been coming along slowly," Hill explained abo'.it Dallas . marks this season. 'but I think he is ready for his best." Predictions USC frosh track coach and high jumper Bob Avant said Long would better 6 feet 10 inches against Gubner. Avant also said it would take a leap of 7 feet to win the high Jump at the Coliseum meet. The writers, polled on the outcome of various events, ev idently thought so too. Most of the 70 ballots cast had the winning high jumper getting over 7 feet, the mile time De- 1 I J u . low iuur muiuies oiiu mc iiihc vault over 16 feet. Sixty two ol the experts voted that New fceaianas great Peter Snell would run a sub-four minute mile riaay, and of that number 49 said he would do 3:59 or faster, In the pole voult, with the world s only 16 foot vaulters Dave Tork and John Uelscs- entered in the competition, 35 ballots predicted the winning height would be 16 feet or better. Chairman of the Coliseum Relays selection committee, Willis O. Hunter, called the field the best ever assembled and said he was hopeful a crowd of 40,000 or better would be in attendance for the 22nd edition of the meet. SWIMMING POOLS All tilts and types Easy Payment Plan 392 CLOVER IANS SP 2-9973 "Befite you join The Marint Corps it es sentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist! You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but d8 you know that Marine orps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. TUESDAY. MAY 15. 1962 To Win $7,000 first prize minks Pal mer should be handicapped, like race horses, with a 20 pound weight to pack on each round. That was Pott's jocular comment Monday after Pal mer had thrown a birdie bar rage at him on the back nine for a four-stroke victory. It was Palmer's third tourna ment title in a row, his sixth of the year and the 32nd of his 224-t 0 u r n a m e nt pro career. Palmer toured Colonial Country Club's wind-raked 7,112 yards in a 37-3269, hit ting only one bad drive all afternoon and putting superb ly in the clutch. Pott could do no better than a 38-35-73 after erasing a seven-stroke deficit on the final round Sunday to tie Palmer at a one-ovcr-par 281 ! at he end of the regulation 72 ! holes. . The triumph, Palmer's sec-1 ond playoff victory of the year and the eighth in 11 such 1 post-tournament matches,; boosted the Latrobe, Pa., na-; ive's earnings to $59,308, well within shouting range of : his own PGA record total of I $75,262 set in 1960. In fact, the nearness of a new record has caused Pal- mer to change his playing plans a bit for the remainder 1 of the year. He earlier had , said he planned to concen-! trate on the four big ones ' 1 Now test drive the ' KEFi'JEEP'TORIlADO'OIIC HIGlIlt You'll be amazed at its performance! Presenting the Tornado OHC, America's first overhead camshaft engine designed specially for commercial vehicles.,. WHAT IS AH 0NC ENGINE? In a conventional engine, the valves are on top the camshaft, which operates them, down below. The Tornado OHC has overhead valves and an overhead camshaft which is what OHC stands for. The simplicity of this system it has 36 fewer ' moving parts makes it much more efficient. It produces 33 more power with up to 25 better gas economy needs less maintenance and lasts much longer. " COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE TORIMDO-0HC ENGINE now available in 'Jeep' Pick ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2 wheel drive Station Wagons and Panel Deliveries. zzzmnzzz rowioo.owc-srour Mir MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 225 South LEARN. WHAT THE MARINE CORPS 0FIERS YOU MAIL THIS FORM TODAY I I would like to know more about the United States Marine Corpt. I'LCASt ADDRESS . SEND TP U.S. Marine Corpt Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford Medford Mail Tribune C 3 Colonial the Masters, the British and U.S. Opens and the PGA. He already has won the Masters. "But, now that I'm so close to the record," Palmer said, "I'm going to add a few more tournaments to my schedule." Pott won $3,500 for his run nerup finish here to build his year's bank roll to $14,431, good enough for 11th rank among the money winners on the tour. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE SP 2-5638 VEHICLES makt roH'jttf which Riverside MINT PLAINLY! H0Nt . 1 TT JOB-PROVED r JlTe t3