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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1962)
0 o o MEDFORO WAIL iRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1962 "t ' -v. j DAVE HUGHES ( JESS MUNYON I Four Red Raiders On All-Conference Dairy Maids Slate Eugene Softbailers At Memorial Field Cain Hurls No-Hitter In Softball B 5 JOHN BUCK DAMIEN ROSSETTO Portland - Portland State college, undefeated Oregon Collegiate conference baseball champions of 1962, won six places on the official all-conference team selected by the coaches. Southern Oregon, runner-up to the Vikings, won four spots on the 14-man squad, Oregon College of Education picked off three, and Eastern Oregon the other. Oregon Tech did not place a man on the select team. Six of the conference all stars are repeaters. They are Forty-Eight SO Athletes Recognized Ashland - Forty-eight ath letes at Southern Oregon Col lege have been recommended to receive spring sports awards, according to Dr. Ted Schopf, athletic director. Four Red Raider athletes will receive blankets for being four-year lettermen in one sport. They are Jess Munyon, Glendale. in baseball; Gordon Marlatt, Eugene, in golf; and John Root and Ron Singler, both from Medford, in tennis. Other baseball letter win ners include: (third year) Damien Rossetto, Joe Funder burg, Marty Vogler; (second year) Dave Hughes, Earle Tichenor, John Buck, Don Jaquette, Bill Franks, Larry Hink; and (first year) Paul Blinka, Don Johnson, Mickey Poff. Dave Burwell, W e s Davidson. Bill Bailey. Track Letters Track letter winners in clude: (third year) Ken Coff man, Howard Hartman, Dave Graham. Doyle B r a n s o m, Charles Swingle; (second year) Jerry Arndt, Ron Baker, Terry Boatman, Harold Hau gen, Kerm Bennett Slen Maw son; (first year) Mike Hanby, Eric Johnson, Royce Kiser, Bill White, Norm Oyler, Spike Gordon, Bill Charley. Besides Singler and Root in tennis, n e 1 1 e r s receiving awards are (second year) Lar ry Eickworth; and (first year) John McKinley and Gene Sim mons. Other than Marlatt as awards winners in golf are (second year) Bob Jones; and (first year) Ron Getchell, Gary Phillips. Bob Gilmer. All first year lettermen re ceive monogrammed sweaters while second year lettermen will receive monogrammed Jackets. catcher Jess Munyon of South ern Oregon, utility infielder Jim Lake of Oregon College of Education, and pitchers Gordon Riese and Ted Hen dry, shortstop Dennis Heath and outfielder Don Lowry, all from Portland State. Rounding Out Rounding out the team are pitcher Dave Hughes of Southern Oregon, first base man Bob Marr of OCE, second baseman John Buck of SOC, third baseman Bob Jones of PSC, and outfielders Damien Rosetto of SOC, Merle Hart of EOC and Del Sheldon of OCE, and catcher Bob Stamsos of PSC. Honorable mcion berths were voted by the coaches to the following: pitchers Earle Tichenor of SOC, Jim Keller of OTI, John Gooding of OCE and George Bullock of PSC; infielders Jim Chambers of PSC; Tom Curry of OCE; Duke Feigner of EOC and Ken Klob of PSC; outfielders Don Gresdel of OTI and Frank McCormack of PSC, and catcher Dennis Coleman of EOC. The 14-man squad batted a composite .360 over the 12 game conference season. Bat ting averages of the all-conference team ai Riese .500, Lowry .462, Sheldon, .439, Hart .400, Rossetto .387, Hughes .364, Stamsog .326, Luke .314. Jones .314, Buck .314, Heath .311. Marr .308, Munyon .250 and Hendry .100. The three man pitching staff lost but one game in conference action. Hendry and Riese posted 4-0 records and Hughes finished the OCC sea son with a 3-1 mark. ROSBURG SHARES Indianapolis. Ind. - H'PB - A "hometown" golfer with an aching back and a player whose game was so poor he bought a new set of clubs were the surprise pacemakers, heading into today's second round of the S50.000 Speed way Open. Joe Campbell, from nearby Anderson, Ind., who began playing the Speed way course as a 15-year old high school boy, and Bob Ros burg, a 36-year-old veteran who was the PGA champion three years ago. held a three droke lead on the field with first round 63 s. MEDPORDtkwTlUBUIfl SIPdDMTS Hal Griffs Proves PCL Show Stopper By JAMES BOW UPI Sports Writer Hawaii pitcher Hal Griggs is a show-stopper, although Salt Lake City worked hard to steal the scene. Hawaii came from a 5-5 tie to beat the Bees 7-6 Thursday night at Salt Lake City. Hap Richie broke the stalemate with a two-run homer in the top of the tenth, but Salt Lake STANDINGS I'nitrd Prrss International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. New York 23 13 Cleveland 22 14 .fill 1 Minnesota ZJ 17 Los Angeles 19 17 Baltimore 19 18 Chicago 20 19 Detroit . 17 17 .sno Kansas City 18 23 .437 7'2 Boston 15 22 .405 8'3 Washington 10 26 .278 13 Pet. GB .639 .575 .528 .514 .513 Thursday's Results New York 9. Kansas City A Boston 7, Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 7. Washington 4 Detroit 5. Baltimore 4 (11 in nings) Saturday's Games Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston Minnesota at Chicago Cleveland at Washington (night) Los Angeles at Kansas City Chicago Picked For Title Bout Chicago-fUPll-The Floyd Pat terson - Sonny Liston heavy weight championship fight boiled down today to two Chicago sites, two September dates and a need for hasty action to comply with Illinois residence laws. Al Bolan, vice-president of Championships Sports, Inc., said Chicago, was his "person al choice since January," would get the fight, either at mammoth Soldier Field on Sept. 17 or at Coniiskey Park Sept. 25. He said he planned inspection tours of both arenas and hoped to announce a decision by Monday. Boland also expressed con fidence of meeting Illinois legal technicalities which pro vide that a promoter, whether an individual or a corporation, must have three years' con tinuous residence in the state. He said CSI already has filed to incorporate in Illinois and has selected three nomi nees, presumably Chicagoans, although Boland refused to name them. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. San Francisco .... 29 14 Los Angeles 27 la St. Louis 2,1 IS Cincinnati 21 Ifi Pittsburgh 20 17 Milwaukee 17 23 Philadelphia Ifi 22 Houston 16 24 ChicaRO 14 26 New York 12 L. 24 Pet. .674 .643 .60S .5riR .54 1 .425 .421 .400 .330 .343 Thursday's Results San Francisco 7. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3 (night) Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 2 might) Cincinati 5. Houston 0 (night I Los Angeles 4. New York 2 (night) Saturday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Milwaukee al St. Louis (night) Pittsburgh at Houston (night) Philadelphia at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake Seattle . . San Diego Portland 17 Taconia 14 Hawaii Vancouver 14 Spokane 1 1 W. L. 2.1 11 15 20 11) 21 Pet. GB .61)4 .667 1 .500 7 .472 S .43B 9 .420 !)' .424 9 .344 12 Thursday's Results Hawaii 7. Salt Lake 6 (10 innings) Vancouver 5. San Diego 1 Spokane 5. Portland 1 Seattle at Tacoma (ppd., rain) nearly tied the score again and sent the game into more innings. Griggs was able to hold the Bees after they scored one more run in the bottom of the tenth. He allowed five hits in the seven innings he pitched. Hawaii had taken an early lead with three runs in the second inning. Salt Lake's Max Alvis hit a two-run hom er in the fourth to lead the Bees into a 5-3 margin. Then Hawaii scored two runs in the sixth to tie the score. In other league games Thursday night Vancouver downed San Diego 5-1 and Spokane defeated Portland, also 5-1. The scheduled game between Seattle and the Giants at Tacoma was post poned because of rain for the second night in a row. At Spokane pitcher Dick Scott allowed five hits and was supported with a 13 hit attack by the Indians. The win gave Spokane two out of three games in their scries with Portland and also their first series win of the season. Scott, whose record is now 3-3, struck out only two and walked three. Portland's only score came when Bill Kern doubled home Tony Furilo in the first inning. Bill Pleis went nine innings and allowed seven hits to lead the Mounties to their victory at Vancouver. Sam Ellis took the loss for San Diego. Rogue Valley Dairy Maid will open their U)62 'North west Women's Major Softfall league season this week end with all familiar faces in the lineup. The Maids encounter Eu gene McCullough Chain Saw at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Memo rial field. White City. Pat Barron likely will be the pitcher for the Saturday night brush. She may be op posed on the slab by Jackie Rice, who joins McCulloiigh after previous play with the Erv Lind Florists of Portland. Others in the probable Maid lineup are Jean Main, catcher; Doris Hickson, first base; Jan Bateman, second base: Yvonne Mclvor, shortstop: Janet Pfaff, third base, and Glenda Hull, Ellen Callaghan and Becky Glincs or Sharon Isaacs, outfielders. Miss Cal laghan may handle the Sun day pitching. Milk Sales Sponsor The Maids and Sawyers are among five teams in the loop. Others are Yakima, Wash., the Lind Florists of Portland j ;and Salem Shamrocks. Soul-' tie, Wash., now is bidding for j ; a spot in the league. The other j teams arc reportedly making effort to fit Seattle into their respective schedules. The Dairy Maids again are sponsored by Coordinated Milk Sales of Jackson and Jo sephine counties. Coach is El mer llarnish and manager is Shy Callaghan. Nadine Brood and Bcrnice Bigham are to join the team when school is out. Also slated to join the Maids when she recovers from a knee injury is Marjorie Brood. The women's state tourney has been set for Eugene this year and will be the week end of Aug. 11. Don Cain chucked a no-hit no-run triumph last night as Keith Schulz garage recorded its third win aainM no losses in the Jackson County Soft ball association. The Garagemcn beat Sam Jennings company 7 to 0 in five innings. Grants Pass won the other game from J;iy Al len Cars 7 to 1 It was sec ond win against no setbacks for GP. Cain struck out four batters and walked five. He hit Iwo. Opposing hurler Willard Rar ntini, tossed a seven-hitter, walking two, hitting one and f:;nning one. Dale Matheny. Clyde Smith and Homer Sul livan each had two hits for Schulz. Clyde Smith tripled. Tonight's games are Inter national Harvester versus Mail Tribune at 6:45 o'clock and Grants Pass against Tru .Mix. They will be at Cheney field. SHORT SCORE: R H T. Keith Schultz 7 7 0 Sam Jennings .. 0 0 4 Cain and Sullivan: Barnum and Atterbury. Track Fray Under Way Corvallis -HIPP- The two-day Oregon high school A-l and A-2 track meet got under way here today. Only two finals - the A-2 pole vault and high jump -were scheduled on the open ing day with preliminaries set to take up most of the action. North Eugene, defending champion Grant of Portland, Grants Pass and South Salem were rated as the favorites in the A-l division. In the A-2 division, St. Mary's of Medford, Reedsport and Creswell were considered the top threats for the title. MNESCORK: Portland 100 000 000 1 S S Spokane . 300 020 OOx 5 13 0 Jones, Staley (7) and MacKenzie; Scott and Julian. League Leaders ITnlmri Pc. AMERICAN LEA Player Si Cluh G. Jimenez, KC 35 Esegn., dev.. 26 Kaiine. Det 34 Rolins. Minn... 40 A Smith. Chi 34 Rbnsn.. Chi. 37 Batey, Minn.. 37 Runels.. Flos. 37 Mantle. N Y . 30 Boyer. N.Y... 35 LANE ACCEPTS BOUT Boston-HIPli- Kenny Lane of Muskegon. Mich., who holds a decision over lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz, will meet Tommy Tibbs of Boston in a 10-round bout at Boston Arena June 11. NORTHWEST LEAGUE Wenatchee 15 11 Yakima 12 0 Salem 11 11 Tri-City 12 13 Lewiston 11 12 Eugene . 9 14 Thursday's Results Salem 3, Eugene 2 Wenatchee at Lewiston Ippd., rain) Yakima at Tri-City (ppd.. rainl .577 .571 .500 4H0 47R .391 Indianapolis Beats Omaha Dodgers 8-5 United Prest International The first place Indianapolis Indians scored five runs in the first inning last night and held on for an 8-5 American Asso ciation victory over Omaha. Oklahoma City, trailing 5-4 going into the ninth inning, exploded for seven runs and blasted the Bears. 11-5, at Denver. Louisville bunched all Its runs in two Innings to defeat visiting Dallas-Fort Worth 4-1 ntei Gt'E An 116 90 136 154 121 150 136 141 69 119 17 44 22 34 II. Pet. .379 16 41 19 50 16 44 1R 45 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. All Williams. Chi 40 160 Gront. Pitts 37 153 Pinsnn. Cin. 37 152 W. Davis. LA 3R 12B Ceperia. SF ... 43 170 n.uen. AIou. SF Thomas. NY Gmli. Phil. Dalrvmple. Phil 33 101 30 105 37 145 .35 1.1B .30 107 .376 .355 .344 3.19 .333 .324 .319 .315 .311 Prt. .350 .346 .336 .336 .335 .333 331 326 .318 17 32 .317 Home Runs American League Kaiine. Ti gers 13: Gentile. Orioles 12: Esse gian. Indians 11; Wagner, Angels 11: Cash. Tigers 10. National League Mays, Giants 13: Ceperia. Giants 13: Pinson. Reds 12: Thomas, Mets 12: Banks. Cubs 11. Runs Hatted In American League Kaiine. Ti gers 37: Robinson. While Sox 32: Siebern. Athletics 32: Clmnll. Ath letics 30: Gentile. Oroles 28: Ro liifo, Indians 28 National League Cepeda. Giants 44: T. Davis. Dodgers 40: Pinson, Reds 36: White. Cards: Demeter, Phils, and Mays. Giants, all 31. Pitching American l.eatue Donovan (In dians 8-0: Br-ltn'kv. Angels 6-1: Herbert. White Sox; Barber. Ori oles, and Wickersham, Athletics 4-1 National League Pierce. Giants 6-0; Purkey. Reds 7-1: Simmons. Cards 6-1: McBean, Pirates 5-1; McLlsh. Phils 4-1. NFL Pension Plan Okehcd New York - Mil - National Football league players, after much campaigning, today re joiced over their newly-won pension plan, which completes the three phases of the Bert Bell NFL player benefit pro gram. NFL club owners approved a pension for players with a minimum five years of service in the windup session of their annual spring meetings Thurs day. Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who announced the plan, said tiie exact amount of the bene fits would be determined at a later date when the first play- ' ers reach the retirement age of 65. In some respects the plan resembles the one under which major league baseball players operate, with benefits increasing for each year of service in the league beyond five. Baseball players with 10 years of service are eligible for maximum pensions of $250 upon retirement at 50. HEDGEPETH NAMED Tigard - il'N' - Former Ore gon football player Don Iledgcpcth (ex -Grants Pass high) has been named to take over as football and wrei.tling coach at Tigard High school next fall. He succeeds Howard Morris, cx-Linfield college and Crater high, who was named an Oregon Tech aide. FRONT FEMFl -.ends shimmy 11 immrMT and shake and ALIGNMENT stiff steering 77 5-: '-J..- fj ALL CARS NO UPS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS correct caster correct camber correct toe-in adjust steering full safety c"---1- Phone 773-8255 4t'3ifl'sttiVsAiA ft niiis A Television -Stereo ana 21 SHOP THE BIG Y APPLIANCE CENTER 1,3 Nobody But Nobody Can Match Our Prices Prices Reduced So Drastically We Cannot Advertise Them! 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