n
SHELL
HENRY RIEGER
Los Angeles - il'PD - The
adjectives llowed today in de
scriptions of the 22nd annual
Coliseum Relays, which saw
New Zealand's Peter Sncll
run the fastest mile ever in
the United States and big
men Al Oerler and Dallas
Long sett new world records.
"It was great," "tremens
dous," were some of the de
scriptions of the 40,007 half
chilled fans plus 700 athletes
who sjt and competed late
Into the cool evening in Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Snell's succesful challenge
of America's premier miler,
Dyrol Burleson, pre 1-iced the
big thrill of the night when
he turned full blast in the
Tru-Mix
Schulz Win
In Softball
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL STANUINr.S
W. L. Prt.
Keith Schuli 2 0 1 .000
Grant! Pan - 1 0 1.000
Tru-MIx 1 0 1.000
Jay Allen - i 1 S00
Mall Tribune O 1 .000
Butte Falla 0 1 .000
Bam Jenninn 0 1 .000
Comm. Workeri ... 0 1 .000
Central Point 0 0 .000
Int. Harvealer 0 0 .000
Tru-Mix broke into Jackson
County Softball association
association action on Friday
night by whipping Communi
cation Workers 23 to 0.
Keith Schulz garage scored
its second win against no
losses, tripping Jay Allen Cars
5 to 4.
League action resumes
Tuesday at Cheney field with
Butte Falls and Grants Pass
meeting at 6:49 p.m. and Jay
Allen following against Cen
tral Point. .
Ron Wcalherford of Tru
Mix allowed just three hits to
CWA on Friday, all bunt sin
gles. He struck out 11. In
the meantime the Mixers got
14 safeties and took advan
tage of nipe Communications
miscues. Thames had three
hits for Tru-Mix and Jerry
Fields, Norm Hedgepeth, Bill
Werner and Weatherford each
two.
Clyde Smith homered and
singled for Keith Schulz. Dale
Matheny and Wayne Misner
doubled. Don Cain struck nut
eight while limiting the Car
Dealers to four hits.
scoitF.s: nun
Jay Allen 4 4
Keith Schulz .1 7
Refnhnltz and Chrlatean: Cain
and suinvan.
CWA ono oo one
Tru-MIx .1(1.1 flllx 2.1 14 0
Vessey and Slnglor; Weatherford
and Hedgepeth.
Norfield's
YOU BET!
YES SIR!1;
THEY'RE NEREIS PAD
6-INCHERS
FOR WORK ... FOR FUNI
Oil tanned Oro Russet Uppers
Genuine Wedgctype, archsup
porting cushion crepe soles.
OrjpWRcd Wint Sweat-Proof
Insoles won't crack, won't
curl.
Nailess construction assure
lighter weight, greater flexibility
V MCOO. IT RID WINO SMOI CO.
"""X. ,D WtNO, MMNISOTA
eoati m n J rtr on a mh vooati
EOMILB
mi
commit
"Southern Oregon's
Oldest Shot Concern"
221 East Main
Phone 772-2123
pen YOU
fenovt .. . .
IRISH SITYH
SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1962
OUTSPEEDS DURELSON
last 200 yards to win going Burleson, a tired and obvi
away in 3:56.1. Sncll, 2S,ously disappointed young
world record holder at 3:54.4, man, finished soi. 21ovards
thus broke Burleson's Amer- behind Snell in 3:57.9. Jim
ican record of 3:57.6. Grelle, another AmerOin and
MEDPOtWatTEIBUNI
SIPdDIKTrS
Tarr Smashes Mark
In Far West Meet
Eugene - (UPI) - NCAA
champion Jerry Tarr smash
ed a 12 year - old American
collegiate record in the 120
yard high hurdles Saturday as
he led Oregon to a victory in
the Far West track and field
championships.
Tarr was clocked in 13.3
seconds, just one-tenth of a
second off the world's rec
ord held by Germany's Mar
tin Laucr and Lee Calhoun
of the United States.
Tarr's effort shattered the
college record of 13.5 held
by Dick Attlescy of Southern
California since 1050.
Oregon's unbeaten forces
scored B8'z points to win the
meet for the ninth consecu
tive time. Oregon State fin
ished second with 65 Vi fol
lowed by Washington State
with 3D'-i, Idaho with 33i
and Washington with 32.
Oregon did not even use
Klamath, Ashland
Diamonclers Split
Ashland - Klamath Falls
earned lone second plHce'in
the final standings of South-
em Oregon conference base
ball by downing Ashland 10
to 5 on Friday al Klamath
Hedrick Girls
Tennis Victors
Hedrick Junior high defeat
St. Mary's high 7 to 0 on
Thursday In a girls' tennis
match.
IlKKt'l.TK:
SlnilrN
Ka.ve Hay. H. rlrf. Jrannle Rnaat,
SM, 6-3, H-.1.' Judy Mee. II. del.
Sienhnnl Holland. SM. fl-2. 1-3:
Jeannie Salade. H. def. Suale I.aten
drcnae. SM, fl-2. 0-0; Karen Davis,
II. def. Knthy Read. SM. -2. 0-0;
Trudy Polios, H, def. Michelle Ely,
SM. 0-1, -0. '
Ilniihlr-a
Hay and Mee def. Rossi and Hol
land, K-4. 0-2: Salade and Davla
def. Read and Latendreme, 6-2,
6-3.
HUSKIES WIN
Long Beach, Calif. -- IUPI) -
Washington's powerful varsi
ty crew remained undefeat
ed Saturday and set a course
record in winning the fea
ture event of the Western In
tercollegiate rowing champi
onships at Marine stadium.
The Huskies covered the 2,-
000 course in 6:11.8, winning
by almost a length over sec
ond place University of Brit
ish Columbia.
BOWLING
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Today will be the final day
of regular competition In An
dy's Mixed Bowling league.
Playoff for the loop crown
between Whirley Birds and
Luck Outs will be held on
Sunday, May 27, along with
the sweeper. It was inadver
tently and incorrectly indicat
ed In a notice last week that
the sweeper would be today.
r.Mll.V lllllll l.KAtit'K
lliiil'a K.Mnlfldp TexiH-o l.VI- I.M 3.
Stella Nleriermever 4!U; Mri-hanlrs
laundry 34'i-.13'i) 1, l'al fixsrn
4:17
Tom Tom Brvrraae (4:i-2M 1.
Alia Knaulirr 4.VI: Jhv Allen l3
2111 3. II Ha Knwholham 4.17.
Medford V a I 1 e v Oon.strnelion
141 ta-2ll',t 3, Klrnnra Hnlhrook
.lliti. Medford Holfl (I3-.W) 1,
Gavle (ilover Son.
Van ten i:U-:U, 1. Ruth Pruitt
43.1; William Ulead 127-411 3. Ruth
Monleal 43:1.
Tally Ho I.10..1BI 3. Colleen Rav
lor .127: Knloe Fleflrir 12.1-4.1) t,
Doris MrCulley 442
Stella Nlcderini'xer 20.1. Flenore
Hnlhrook 200. Cavle Clover 111(1,
Bud'a Kaalaide Texaro 22.1.1.
st in l.ruuf:
Spare 'lire 1 .1.1 1 , -21 1 , 1 4. risia
r.dd 443: Sneaker t2.l-3.ll 0, Nor
ma nerkmon :14 1
Shadows 2!-27I 3. llene Whit
more 4H7. Rollrtta (2R-2RJ 2, Lois
Nrwnhain 371.
Gnlilhlllltrs i2Si,-27i.i 1. Nora
Bnitev 4117. Monsters (27-2111 3.
Verone Barher 472
Clutler llimtera ij-30l 4 SMrlev
Damon 3B7. Ill low. I27-2HI 0,
Betty IVttinrew 4J.1
llene IVhilmore 17H. Nora Bailey
174. Elate Kddy 174. Spare Tire
12.11,
Till HailAY MCMT THll'l IS
t:nd of Srrnnd Haiti
M A M ARencv. winner of sec
ond half, will meet Thunrlerhlrd
Market Two. winner of first half
next Thursday at 9 .10 p m There
will be a sweeper lor all memtiers
of the leaiue who are nol In the
plavnlf.
M M Asrnrv (.10' , 21 .. 1 4.
W Thompson .111; Thunilerhlrd
Market Two (20-.12) 0, B. Cornier
304
Dakdale 141-311 2 T Walsnn 111:
Weslaaie Two (41-311 2. U Plan
kenhorn .110
Safewa- Two (4t-;lll 1. R flaw
son 4112, Bi 'V cl.1-27 1 3. W teller
474
Thunderhird Market One I3S-141
4 J. Hat fj id .1112. Salrwiv One
2I1',-43I' 0 Srhultr .102
Westr'e One i:i4-.IH 4. M Rl
lara .14? (la 'PI! (31-411 0. N.
Benoer 4.10
T Watson 212 V Seltars f 1 2 W.
Thompson 20.1 rrank Srhulli 174. 1
all spare fame
Miler Dyrol Burleson, who
finished second to world rec
ord holder Peter Sncll in the
"Miracle Mile" at Los An
geles Friday night.
In addition to tlie meet rec
ord set by Tarr, four other
meet records were broken.
They were set by Oregon's
Dave Stcen In the shot put,
Keith Forman in the three
mile run, Terry Llewellyn ,in
the high jump and Washing
ton's John Cramer in the
pole vault.
Mike Lehner of Oregon set
a field record in the steeple
chase, which was run for the
first time in the meet, as were
the 440-yard relay and the
440-yard hurdles events.
The 220-yard dash turned
into a 200-yard dash when
moot officials set themselves
up at the wrong finish line.
They started checking when
Harry Jerome of Oregon won
the event in 18.7 seconds.
Falls as Kent Hunsakor led
the Pelicans In the first game
of a doublcbill.
Ashland nosed Klamath 5 to
4 in an extra-inning non-
league second tangle,
llunsaker in the opener
doubled, tripled and homered
to drive in five runs.
Klamath finished lis loop
slale with a B-2 standing be
hind the 7-1 of champion Med
ford. Ashland finished In third
spot at 4-4. Record for the
season by Ashland was 14-7.
Singles by Larry Binney,
Marv Edwards and Paul Noel
and Hunsakcr's double got
three Pel runs In the first in
ninu. Four markers in the
second were on an error, a
walk, singles by Edwards and
Binney and Hunsaker's three
baser. Mick Pierce had three hits
in four times tip for Ashland.
Tom Logue had two hits and
Galen Doberson doubled for
the Grizzlies.
Larry Pierce singled home
Dean Samuclson for the win
ning run in the top of the
eighth inning in the second
game. The tilt had been set
for five innings but was tied
3-each at the end of that time
and each club scored in the
sixth canto. In the eighth
Saniuelson walked and swiped
second base. He advanced to
third on Rick Pierce's ground
out. Ashland erased an 0-3 de
ficit in the fourth inning. with
runs on an error, walk, double
by Roberson, fielder's option
and single by John Rhodes.
Roberson hit three for four
in the coolest and Larry
Pierce and Tom Logue each
sot'ked two safeties.
Slierm Allen homered and
doubled for Klamath.
MNKSCOKKS;
Ashland . 02t 100 1 S S 4
KliiniHlh FhIIs 34(1 210 X 10 10 4
Rhodes. I- Pierce (.11 and (lood-
pasiurc; e.dwards and Coleman.
Ashland noo 301 01 .1 10 2
Klamath Falls 210 001 00 4 7 2
Tillorri. I. Pierre t.ll and floher-
son. H. .lackson. Vincenl (4t. Al
len 1K1 and Coleman. Kitehloa (.1
LININGER'S VV" irvi READY-MIX
f"aSaaaaM!aMll!alaiZiMi aV"' " H 'aWirJ
a former University of Ore
gon teammate of Burleson,
ran his fastest mile in 3:58.9
-but picked up only a third.
Oertcr, complaining about
a "slippery throwing ring,
tossed the discus 200 feet, 5!4
inches to best his two arch
Rivals - Jay- Silvester, who
holds the existing world rec
ord of fi9-2'i, ant" Rink Bab
ka. Both had beter than cred
itable showings - Babka 193
9 for sc',nd aryl Silvester
193-4 for third.
Long, 21-year-old, 6 4, 250
pound pre-dental student aX
the University of Southern
California, hoisted the shot 65
feet, 10'i inches '.j better the
record of 65-10 held by for
mer Olympic champion Bill
Nieder.
Paul Blinka
Bat Champ
Of Raiders
Ashland - Outfielder Paul
Blinka won the Southern Ore
gon college baseball batting
average title with a .333 mark
over 15 games.
Blinka, a freshman from
Grants Pass, Ore., had 13 hits
in 39 times at bat and also led
the Red Raiders in home runs
with three.
Senior catcher Jess Munyon
was 23-75 at the plate for a
.307 mark and versatile Dave
Hughes batted .304 on the sea
son with a team-leading 28
base hits in 92 at-bats.
Hughes, a junior from Grid
ley, Calif., also led the Raid
ers in pitching statistics. He
hurled the most innings, 48,
gave up only 26 hits and 11
earned runs for a 2.07 ERA,
struck out 53 opposing bat
ters, and compiled a 4 win, 2
loss record. '
Senior right-hander Earle
Tichenor also posted a 4-2 win
loss record, and was third in
ERA with a 2.97. .
Hughes Heads RSI's
Hughes also was the runs-batted-in
leader with 19 in 25
games, and was second behind
Damien Rossetto in runs scor
ed with 16. Rosctlo, junior
outfielder, led with 18, while
also drawing the most bases
on balls, 18.
Second baseman John Buck
led in stolen bases with 12,
and was second in both RBls
with 14 and walks with 17.
Southern Oregon team hit
ting was .245 on 171 hits in
697 at-bats with 92 RBI. Op
ponents had a .241 average on
180 safe blows in 748 trips
and 70 RBI.
Raider batsmen also collect
ed seven homers this year
while SOC pitchers blanked
their foes in the four-base cat
egory.
Southern Oregon, which
lost its final three Oregon Col
legiate Conference games to
league champion Portland
Stale, had an 8-4 record in the
OCC and was 14-11 on the
season.
SOC STATISTICS:
llattlni All It H. Kill 111
Blinka 3!l 11 t;l R .333
Munvnn 7.1 12 23 10 .307
tluuhes 02 IS 2R in .304
Ros.setlo .. 74 IS 21 10 .284
Kuodcrhurs.. 04 .1 10 2 .2.10
Tichenor .... 12 4 3 0 .2.10
Buck Ii II 16 14 .23.1
Jaqurtle .... 70 12 IS 10 -2211
Johnson ..... 14 3 3 0 .214
Kranka .Ill Oil 2 .1011
Ilink 22 I 4 2 .102
Poll 20 2 4 2 .1.14
Hllllcy :l S S 7 .127
Vouler Ill 2 1 1 .100
Burwrli 3 10 0 .0(10
Davidson 7 0 0 0 .000
Holmes 2 0 0 0 .01111
Carr 1 0 0 0 000
Othcra 10 11 1.000
Totals fid? 11.1 171 92 .?4.1
Opponents 74X 102 IN0 711 .241
I'ltrhlni II' II R KKA V I.
Tichenor . 40 1 4.1 16 2 07 4 2
I Hushes .. 4tt 2 2d 21 2 07 4 2
VOKler ....311 42 13 2.34 2 1
Johnson .31 1 111 17 3 42 3 2
Davidson . 20 2 20 18 3 lift 1 2
Carr 3 I 0 0 (III 0 0
Hurwell ..12 I 17 17 8 01 0 2 j
Totals too 110 102 2.79 II II j
1 Opptinrnts 1
m l 111 in j i 11 14 I
You Starr With a
GOOD FOUNDATION
When You Use
READYHIX CONCRETE
LININGEKS
PHONE SP 3-7555 Q
MEDFORD MAIL
IN MILE
EAGLE POINT SPEAKER -
John Lewis, above, athletic
director and basketball and
baseball coach at Willamette
university, will address the
Eagle Point High school ath
letic dinner on Monday night,
May 21. The banquet will be
at 7 p.m. in the Eagle Point
Grade school gym under spon
sorship of Eagle Point and
Shady Cove community or
ganizations. Athletes, rally
squad, pep band and major
ettes will be honored at the
public dinner.
Coulter Has 665
In Pin Tourney
Terry Coulter rolled a 665
scries to be winner for the
week in the See You in Ha
waii! competition at Medford
Bowling lanes.
Bruce Pomeroy had a 653,
Sam Sorenson 636 and Dick
Phillips 633. Jim Wehrcn had
a 256 game and Theron Kar
rick a 225 game and 631
series.
There are cash awards each
week in eight weeks of quali
fying Bowl-a-round portion
has four rounds. Then there
is qualifying, house finals,
area finals and grand finals.
The top 20 per cent from
qualifying advance to house
finals. From house finals the
top 20 bowlers go to area
finals. Top five from each
area receive a free roundtrip
by air to Hawaii for the grand
finals.
w
NtMantHMkM
ANY CAR
Add J? 00 lot Cart.. Buif k, Chry., Lincoln
INSTALLED FREE
IN 15 MINUTES!
12th and
So. Central
773-6450
a jjijii mum mi
j. Hi liata; uSa'ia
. J i
mm
k. l it n til
S3
VRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Clay Hands
Daniels
1st Defeat
New York - fl'Pt - Cassius
Clay, unbeaten heavyweight
contender, tagged tall Billy
Daniels with his first defeat
Saturday night on a seventh
round technical knockout but
Clay lost prestige in doing it.
Referee Mark Conn stopped
the nationally televised bout
at 2:21 of the seventh round
amid the booing of the 1,642
fans in St. Nicholas Arena.
Daniels, of St. Albans, N. Y.,
was bleeding profusely from
a two-inch gash on his left
brow and from the nose and
a cut under his right eye.
Twenty - year - old Clay of
Louisville, Ky., former Olym
pic light heavyweight cham
pion, achieved his 14 th
straight victory as a profes
sional and his 11th knockout,
the last six of which were con
secutive. The fans apparently thought
Referee Conn should have
permitted Daniels to continue
despite the blood, for he had
provided Clay with unexpect
ed opposition for a 5-1 under
dog. Twenty-four year old Dan
iels, unranked among con
tenders, suffered his first
professional defeat after 16
straight victories, but he
showed that Clay may get
knocked out by the first good
boxer-puncher he faces.
) MONTGOMERY WARD
. -.!tWtWj-41.Ss-- - -'mill .-msXilfrS;. . : . . -' fXy, .::-' r j ."!..'.,'- '
kAft?.
RIVERSIDE IvOV V0
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE A . C'$' lA V
1. Agoinit road hoio.di for lh 14 Yl " ;- ' 5
ptifitd ttm. Adjustment! pro- " "A ., VSs.t;?Vv
raltd ontvonrhtutcd. ftSISri " ' V V ' "' '-jTV -l V'"
2. AgainttdtftciianmalvrloK worfc - ' V ' ' " V ' ' 's
nanthip for lif of Irtod. Adiuil iSf! 1 V 'P' '-
menlt paied on sol putt when t " 3. ' ""0
station wagon carriers
STURDY 58-IN. ULTRA-RAK BARS
Ruqqed channel construction. Attach
to any car with rain gutter. Adjustable. Rt4. 10.95
BASKET CARRIER REMOVABLE SIDES
Strong, rust-resistant. Detachable ends for
carrying long, flat loads. Six oak bars, for "I Q95
even weight distribution. ' '
30-MinuteScrvice Auto Paris
Southern Oregon
Lifts OCC Cinder
Diadem From PSC
Monmouth - Southern Ore
gon college yesterday broke
the three year reign of Port
land State as Oregon colle
giate conference track cham
pion. The Red Raiders of the
Rogue from Ashland wrestled
the diadam by edging a stub
born yielding Viking squad
67 to 64 1.4. It was a five
school meet but the other
three "schools were not in con
tention. Eastern Oregon scored 15,
Oregon Tech 10 and Oregon
college 8.
Three official records fell
to the Raiders.
B ransom Wins Threa
Jerry Arndt won the mile
with 4:25 and the team of
Doyle Bransom, Charles
Swingle, Bill White and Dave
Graham the mile relay in
3.27.S. They are SOC school
marks as well as pew con
ference standards. Mike Han
by and Spike Gordon cleared
12 feet IIV'2 Inches bettering
the OCC record but the mark
was not allowed over a meas
urement technicality.
Bransom was a triple win
ner with 10.0 in the 100, 22.5
in the 220 and 21-7V4 in the
Pali
8
88
broad jump. Howard Hartman
won the high hurdles in 15.3
and the lows in 25.2 for SOC.
fhe meet was conducted in
rain and wind.
The conference track man
tle is the first one in recent
years for the Raiders.
SO Junior Baseball
Meeting on Tuesday
A meeting to organize tha
Southern Oregon Junior Basa
ball leagu for I9E2 will bo
conducted on Tuesday, May
22 at Crater High school. The
meeting will b in Room 8
at 7:30 p.m. Schedules for pea
wee. intermediate and cub
leagues will be read at the
meeting. Persons in commun
ities of the valley who ara in
terested in recreational sum
mer baseball for boys 8 to 16
years of age are invited to
the meeting.
SWIMMING POOLS
All sizes and types
Easy Payment Plan
392 CLOVER LANE
PHONE 772-9973
1
-'
1
Riverside
Buy your first tire at Wards
no-trade-in price get your
second tire for as little as
flrsf lira at NO-
Trade-h Price below
Tubelas, blackwoll
HITIWAILS $1 MORI
pneet plus escne lax
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE
Brake
Shock absorbors
Z' Uied In
( ryiany 19t0
s
stb1
& Road
Doug Olson
Has 69 for
RV Record
Doug Olson, 1 14-year-old
ninth grader, on Friday let a
new non-coinpetitive record
for the new 18-hole route of
Rogue Valley Country club'
golf layout.
Olson made the rounds in
69, which is three under par.
He was even par on each
hole of the front nine. He bo
gied on No. 13 of the back
side but then birdied 14, 15,
16 and 17 for a 33.
The non-competitive stand
ard was set last week when
Dr. Robert Buck carded a
70. DeRoss Kinkade, Cottage)
Grove, and Seattle university,
holds the competitive mark
which is 70. It was set in tho
qualifying round of the 1961
Southern Oregon tourney
BAY Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Chimneyi
Prestresscd
Concrtr
W.
PHONE 773-4575
117 S. CENTRAL
773-7301
'.i I
-1
40-15 lub-ly ,
blakwall
Ml
f if 727
1 m
guaranteed 21 months
4 full plies of rugged Nylon cord for
greater blowout protection. Wide,
full-depth tread gives safe, sure trac
tion. No trade-in required!
Buy first lira at NO-Trade-bi
Price below
Tube-type blackwoll
Second
lire
only
6.40.15 16.33
6.70-13 I6.9S
7.10.15 30.7S
7.60-li 23.75
8.00.15 24.91
Pt TIKI
shoes
Cuaranteod 25,000 mlUt
LOW
AS
66
t Per Set
For CHEV. '51-58,
Ford '55-59, Plym.
'55-58. Set of 2.
With old brake shoe!
Guaranteed IS,0 mil.
low O66
AS W lech In
aire
Not only quoll, but out
tLlV Perform! orininal erju;n.
m'nt m c',91,0, ,o',y
ond handling ai.
Service ACK:
7301
772.472