MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. REGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1962
Tornado Shuts Out Ashland
To Clinch District Diadem
Medford Will Face
South Eugene Nine
In A-l Quarterfinal
SOUTHERN ORRGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. I..
Medford 7 1
Klamath Fall! S 1
Ashland 4 3
Granu Paai ................ 1 s
Crater I S
.B75
.714
.371
.143
.143
Medford high's Black Tor
nado packaged the Southern
Oregon conference and Dis
trict 6 A-l baseball champion
ship neatly Tuesday after
noon. With Stuart Young turning
in two-hit pitching, with Dan
Miles and Mike Barnes head
ing the hitting and with stout
field work when it was need
ed the Tornado diamondcrs
whitewashed Ashland 9 to 0
on the Grizzly field.
Medford concluded its con
ference slate with the game,
finishing with a 7-1 mark in
counting games. Ashland
holds down third with a 4-3
record.
The Tornado punched over
a run in the first Inning when
Miles led off with a single
and Barnes followed with a
three-base blow.-It weathered
a first frame bid by Ashland
and was not in any danger
after picking up three more
runs in the fourth inning.
Both hits and both bases on
balls yielded by Young were
in the first inning when Ash
land loaded the bags after
two were out. A force out
and a pickoff play wiped off
the first two Ashland runners
to reach base. Tom Logue and
Larry Pierce got singles and
Rick Hester walked but Jerry
Dickerson was out on a ground
ball to second baseman Bob
Schroeder.
After that Young had things
his way except for a couple of
MHS miscues that allowed the
only other Grizzlies to get on
base. The Tornado retired bat
ters in order in the second,
third, fourth and sixth in
nings. Young registered four
strikeouts.
Miles hit three for five, giv
ing him seven for nine in his
last nine trips to the plate
and Barnes had two safe
blows.
Medford runs in the fourth
panel were on hits by Miles
and Young, two walks, an
error and a sacrifice flyout by
Craig Laurance. The five ad
ditional Tornado runs were in
the fifth frame on singles by
Dick Deffley, Dan Miles, Tim
White and Laurance, a sacri
fice fly by Miller, and a wild
pitch, a walk and an error.
Ashland got a man to third
base in the seventh inning on
an error and a passed ball.'
Bob King was the starting
hurler for Ashland and took
the loss. He permitted seven
hits and seven runs, walked
seven and fanned four in four
plus innings. Larry Pierce al
lowed three hits and two runs
the rest of the route. He yield
ed a base on balls and struck
out a batter.
. Medford batted once around
in both the fourth and fifth
innings and had the bases
loaded in the third.
Medford will enter the state
A-l quarterfinals now against
South Eugene at Eugene the
week end of May 25. The Tor
nado takes on Roseburg there
this Friday night in a double
bill beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Ashland goes to Klamath
Falls on Friday for Southern
Oregon conference concluding
action with a tie for second
place the aim of the Bruins.
Crater hosts Grants Pass on
Saturday to wrap up the loop
campaign.
Rain fell through the early
and middle part of the Tues
day game.
Medford Coach John Ko
venz said last night, "I'm real
pleased. I thought the kids
came through in fine style."
He pointed out that it was the
best ball game his club has
played, overall, in sometime.
He said he hoped the Tornado
play against the Grizzlies
proved it a "pressure" team.
LINESCORE:
Medford 100 350 09 10
Ashland 000 000 00 2
Young and Barnes: Klna.
Pterce (3) and Roberson.
Re-Entry OK'ed
For Eddie Test
Knoxville, Tenn. - 0!PI - A
University of Tennessee bas
ketball player involved in a
bribe scandal last spring was
given the right to re-enter the
university Monday.
Eddie Test, who was ac
cused of failing to report a
bribe attempt, was cleared for
readmission by the univer
sity's administrative council.
Dean of students Dr. Ralph
E. Dunford said "Eddie ap
peared before our council and
was told he could re-enter
Tennessee. He asked for a
hearing and we gave him one.
As far as we are concerned,
this ends our work on the
Test case."
Test, a two-year regular
who had one year of eligibil
ity left, said he plans to at
tend summer school at the
University of Chatta n o o g a
and may stay there. He is a
native of Chattanooga.
OSU Downs
WSU Nine
Pullman -IUPH- Cecil Ira,
the smooth Oregon State left
hander, chalked up his sixth
win of the year without a de
feat Tuesday as the Beavers
defeated Washington State 7-5
in a Northern Division base
ball game.
The Beavers scored an un
earned run in the eighth to
break a 5-5 tie and added a
ninth inning insurance run.
Oregon State's record is
now 9-2 while the Cougars
have a 5-4 mark. ,
Oregon State moves to Se
attle for Thursday and Friday
games with Washington.
LINESCORE:
OSU 120 002 0117 10 1
WSU , . .. 103 010 000 S 10 3
Ira and Hayward; Molina and
Crook
Minoso Getting
Better Steadily
St. Louis -WPIl- Minnie Min
oso. recuperating from a
skull fracture and a broken
wrist suffered in a May 11
baseball game, revealed that
he could not remember his ac
cident when news photogra
phers were permitted in his
room Tuesday.
The , Cardinal outfielder,
who doctors said was not yet
out of danger, moved slowly
with his eyes closed most of
the time while the photog
raphers were present.
Dr. I. C. Middleman, Card
inal team physician, reported
that the 39-year-old athlete
He said, however, he was has shown steady improve-
grateful to the university for
giving him the right to reenter.
Buzz Randall
Award To Cartv
Corvallis -fflPD- Jay Carty,
captain of Oregon State's
1961-62 basketball team, has
been awarded the Buzz Ran
dall Trophy for outstanding
accomplishment in athletics,
scholarship and citizenship.
The award is in honor of
the late football center who
died in 1958. Previous win
ners were Mils Tamura, wrest
ling. 1960 and Darrel Horn,
track, 1961.
Sutton Averages 146
MPH Over 54 Laps
Indianapolis-dlPIl - Veteran
driver Len Sutton of Port
land drove 54 laps at the In
dianapolis track Monday at
an average speed of 146 miles
per hour.
Salem -(UP1I-An advertising
administrator with Zenith Dis
tributors of Los Angeles Leon
ard Monheimer, has been
hired as general manager of
the Salem Dodgers, the base
ball club announced today.
A spokesman said Mon
heimer came to terms with
the club Tuesday night. He
plans to arrive here this week
end.
Monheimer, 38, and an 11
year veteran in operating
minor league baseball teams,
succeeds Maury Shepard, Sa
lem, who resigned last week.
PITCHER WINS AWARD
New York - (UPn - Sandy
Koufax of the Los Angeles
Dodgers has earned the "Van
Heusen Outstanding Achieve
ment Award" for April for
striking out 18 batters in beat
ing the Chicago Cubs. Out
fielder Floyd Robinson of the
Chicago White Sox was next
in the balloting for driving
in seven runs in one game.
$ Mil
NEWBRY DID
EXCELLENT JOB
"Statt Senator Lynn Nbry
Is an etiMtanJInt younf man of
Inrtjriry, coursjt and ability.
Ha did an aicallent iob in
rtia Sanan, wnar. Is h'flhly
respected.
The people of Jackson Coun
ty are indeed fortunate to hire
luch a distiniuishad oualified
senator aa Lynn Newbry."
Harry Boivin,
President of the Senate
fi. fi Ad bv Neighbor tor
Newbrv Committee
Chat Hubbafd, Cnm., Medlo'd.
BOWLING
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Community Ambulance St Rescue
(42-281 2. Mary Shollenhuraj 473;
Smoke Jumpers I4l')-26la) 2
Betty Boyer 474.
Jack's Drive-Up (40-2SI 1. Vivian
Rodeers 460; Bill's Lady Bugs l39
291 3. Carol Laneford 491.
Gutter Queens i33'i-34i,l 2. Mil-
area Kennedy sun; raunnea (ai'.s
4612 2. Pauline Braund 428.
Maxwell House Drips 129-29) 1
Jo Hosteller 411: Carl's Eaitside
Shell Station I23'.42'il 3. Louise
Bohl 421
Gert Winnlngham 18V Mary
Shollenhurg 1S2. Carol Langford
181, Community Rescue 2204.
ment since his injury, suffered
while chasing a line drive.
KNICKS SIGN HOGUE
New York - flM - The New
York Knickerbockers have
signed Paul Hogue, their No.
1 draft choice -who led the
University of Cincinnati to
two consecutive NCAA bas
ketball titles. The 6-9, 240
pound Hogue ranks as the
third highest scorer and re-
bounder in Bearcat history be-1 tion
nind Oscar Robertson and
Jack Twyman.
Partnership
Tourney in
2nd Round
Play has entered the second
round in the men's partner
ship best ball golf tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Players who lost In the first
round have been placed in the
first flight to continue play.
Longest match of the open
ing round saw Jay Brown and
John Hoogerheide go 21 holes
to defeat Howard Cusic and
Ray Sorenson.
In the ball sweepstakes last
week end Ray Lindquist was
low gross with 73 and Harry
Millctte and Jim Sheldon had
75s.
Jim Quincy and Jay Puffin
bcrgcr were low nets with
71s. Netting 72s were Tom
MacLeod, Larry Butler and
John Nuich.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS:
Randall Gilford and Dave Law
rence def. Don Wendt and Jerry
cou ins nam 4 ana a; liaien san
ner and Leo Vilarine def. Malcolm 1
Stlne and Ed Milne 1 up; Jay I
Brown and John HooRerhe.de def. j
Howard Cusic and Ray Sorenson, i
21 holes; Bill Marshall and W. W.
Williams def. Dick Finnell and I
Waliy Robinson 3 and 2; Jack i
Dougherty and Walt Shaylor won 1
from John Nuich and Dr. Gene Co- j
sette by default; Forrest Casey and
Max Larson def. John Gustafson
and Ota Binegar 3 and 2; Houston
Pitts and Joe Saver def Bob Fa.
sel and Dick Watson 2 and 1; Bud
Parsons and Robin Binns def. John 1
jenscn ana faul bparso l up.
Ray Lindquist and Dick Knoll
def. Max Millhollin and Fred Con
rad 1 up. John Linn and Jim Dun
levy oef. Bob Johnson and Fred
Holmes 4 and 3: Jack Mitchell and
Ken Peterson def. Miles Doran and
E, K. Ricker and 4; Jim McCoy
and Al Dumas def, Maury Istend
and Tom Tubba 4 and 3: Carl Kel
lenhercer and BerR Martin won
from Bob Voegtly and Karl Clin
kinbeard by default; John Land
ers and Robert Lock wood def.
Wayne Chit wood and Bill Walker
fi and 5; John Moffat and Sam
ProiiEh def. Carl Schmidt and
Larry Horton 1 up; Tom Teutsch
and Paul Selhy won from Earl
Tichenor and Jim Gill by default.
Jay Allen Wins Softball Opener; JW Withdraws
Jay Allen company defeat- announced today that John
ed Butte Falls 13 to 3 last
night in the opening game of
the Jackson County Softball
association.
Jim Rcinholtz pitched a
two-hitter for the Car Dealers.
Grants Pass is to play Sam
Jennings company at 8:15
o'clock this evening at Cheney
field. Keith Schultz garage
will face the Mail Tribune at
6:45 p.m. on Thursday.
President Harry Chipman
Wheeler Logging has dropped
from the league. Official rea
son given by sponsor John
Wheeler was that the previous
withdrawal of Medford
Merchants made an uneven
league and that he felt the
withdrawal of his team, also,
would be best for Softball
here.
The league now has 10
teams. Chipman is revising
the schedule.
The Wheeler team beat Cen
tral Point in a non-counter
last night. Score was not reported.
COLTS DROP GERNERT
Houston - OTP - Veteran outfielder-first
baseman Dick
Gcrnert has been handed his
unconditional release by the
Houston Colts to make room
for Billy Goodman, another
long-time major league player.
i I
MEDrTIRDvJWrRrBUNl
CHICAGO REINSTATED
New York -OJPti- Floyd Pat
terson has reinstated Chicago
as one of four possible cities
for his September heavy
weight title defense against
Sonny Liston. The other three
sites under consideration ar
Detroit, Washington, D.C.. nd
Las Vegas, Nev., Floyd an
nounced Tuesday night. Ha
added that the site will ba
picked before Sunday by man
ager Cus D'Amato.
Warriors May
Still Go to SF
COACH CHOSEN
Lake Oswego - (UPP. - Boyd
Crawford, 30, all Northwest
conference quarterback for
the College of Idaho in 1952
53, has been named head
coach al Lake Oswego High
school, it was announced Tues
day. He succeeds Vince Dul
cich who accepted a similar
job at Astoria.
San Francisco -HJPIt- There's
still a possibility that the Phil
adelphia Warriors may be
moved to San Francisco.
Franklin Mieuli, a spokes
man for a San Francisco syn
dicate putting up $800,000 to
purchase the franchise in the
National Basketball Associa-
said there is a strong
possibility that the league
owners may reconsider previ
ous decisions.
At a league meeting two
weeks ago, owners quarreled
over the possible moving of
the franchise-arid said they
would not allow it unless own
er Eddie Gottlieb could come
up with a suitable replace
ment in Philadelphia. Gott
lieb, angered, then withdrew
his offer to sell and transfer
the franchise.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
E l R L v hues O'STIUERY COMPaNY. LOUISVILLE
l PROOF
KENTUCKY
ROXV ANN I.F.Ar.l'K
O N C (27-l.1i 3. Ge-n Gmah
llch 33,7: Mrdford Radiator Service
119-21) 1. Frank Martin M4.
Harrison Electric 1 2713 1 4. Don
Gammelsaard 565: Groceteria (13
25) 0. Jerry Kucera 3(18.
Westward Mo Construction f4
lfli 4. Bill Barlow 37fi: Consolidat
ed Freight 16-34 1 0. Derald Wooton
437
Reliable Cleaners (24-li 3.
Llovd Carr 325: Graham Cabinet
Shop (2I-1SI I. Mel Peterson 522
Timber Products 124-lfli 2. Bill
Barber 564; Royal Crown 22-18(
2. Del Monroe 54R
White Poodle Cleaners (22-1SI I.
Don Braund 304; Baker's Mould
ini (21-191 3. Jim Carman 344
P M T 111-291 1. Roy Cojriill 439:
Graham Electric 117-23) 3. Bud
Simmons 306
Jack Sparlini 231. Bob Warri
ner 223. Am Bauman 214, Harrison
Electric 3037.
al
1 ' jrk C r 41
y S !'' "TV""-' """?T. ' - , e' i" J v- ". '", ,''. "i
tfmJliimlliTi ittiiiH A vrtin-'i -i r ' ifirim' --- u i
4
ODAY
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