Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1962)
p t suhx MibaGliftesDaf Loader Of n 3 71 ANY CAR M I! 00 lot Cll, (ui'k, CH( . lucoln INSTALLED FREE IN 15 MINUTES! 12th and So. Central 773-6450 $95 i What do you get beside your Volkswagen from an Authorized Volkswagen Dealer? You get everything that counts. The Aulhorized Volkswagen Dealer symbol standi beside your car as our pledge to provide: 1. A delivered price of $1788, Including heater. White walls and radio are optional and so is a side mirror. 2. A guarantee for 6 months or 6000 miles, parts and labor. (Compare that with other cars al any price.) 3. The right service by factory-trained mechanics using Volkswagen tools, materials and parts. And detailed inspections and service at 300 and 3000 miles ore freel The sooner you see us, the sooner we can deliver the Volkswagen you choose. Come In . this week. MORSE MOTORS 6th and Ivy, Medford Phone 772-7155 SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1962 Central Point-Mike Glinesi was the batting leader (or I the Cral High school base- ball team during the season - just passed. The Comet third baseman and Wiortstop, who appeared in 22 games, compiled a .288 average on 19 hits in 6fl times , h . 81 DM- His total at hats and hits, .. . , . . his 17 runs, 17 stolen bases and four doubles were tops for the team. He tied for runs haHnH in nnn.ro n.ith c.tr..n ; ' ' ' ' i With tWO Others. I Jeff Anhorn was second in , .... ... nimng wun a .zod average : and Willie Jones was next with .250. The Comets as a team hit .202 to opponents' .195. Pat j Pepper lopped the list in j triples with five and Darryl Summerfield in home runs with three. The two tied with Glines In RBIs. Pitching Records In pitching Larry Pepper had a 3-1 record and Sum merfield 2-1. Wayne Clay, the club's heavy duly pitcher, was 5-4. Gary Burns, with a 2-3 mark, had an 0.77 earn ed run average for 27 innings and Clay was 1.22 for 82 23. Howard Tomlinson, first base and outfield, led the team in fielding average with .985. Anhorn, catcher had a .088 mark, Neil Rivenburg, outfielder-infielder, .963, Darryl Summerfield, out fielder-pi Idl er, .956, and Willie Jones, outfielder-first baseman. .952. Tomlinson and Summerfield I were charged with just one error, each. FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Newspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales Coffttfs O o Crater finished the season with a five-win streak and was 1210 for the campaign mnini ar Kill Avp A'X J; '., i? jnnci 4 3 12 4 J!Z2,ieM . JS 1? 'J - ? ciav 40 4 7 2 P Pepprr .... 61 10 7 iTomlinuin .... .14 2 A 2 Bivenhurg M 2 -Alvarez J3 7 l 4 jAiu-n .4 n i o ' burser j! j J LUrpi-ppcr is 1 a 0 I 7 2B8 23S .250 .204 .2(10 .175 .163 .147 111 .461 .2 .153 .153 .000 Tolal. ( rilrr Mil II HIJ oi.iiiinrnli 4!I0 71 01 .. . . . , , Pitching H. 1.. IP 44 H IH A 4 0 'Ml 18 0 77 p pipP,r 0 1 3 Burm 2 3 ii - .'Vrpprr :5 1 SumnieriiHd 2 1 27 62 2 47 1 22 30 2 20 1 Rl 13 269 x. 12 10 llll 17 137 Crater Awards Presented Central Point Jeff An horn received the outstanding senior baseball trophy and Wayne Clay the outstanding first year varsity baseball tro phy at the Crater High school awards assembly Wednesday. Special awards and letters were handed out to numerous members of the student body in baseball, track, wrestling and tennis. Girls Athletic as sociation awards were also presented. Anhorn also was given an Outstanding Oregon Athlete of the Year nominee certifi cate. Hugh Miller, student from Australia attending Crater, was awarded h friendship plaque from the freshman class. Bob TCyan received the Sportsman club award. In wrestling, Dave Baker received the most improved wrestler trophy and Dave Burns the most inspirational wrestler trophy. Burns also accepted the district champion-fourth award in state award. In track. John Champ was presented the decathlon tro phy and the high point man trophy for his high point mark of 254. Trophies for Crater from track meets won by its team were presented to Dan Hays for the Hay ward Relays (third place trophy), Kerry Koop man for the Bend Bulletin Re lays (second place trophy) and June Hopkins for the Cal-Ore Relays (firsl place trophy). Claudia Chn.se and Norma llulso won school spirit awards, and yell squad awards were given to the yell leaders: Jolienc Greene, Karen Holley, Cheryl Ghclardi, Janet Ayres, Jan Monster, Bill Schwab and Gary Momberg. RAINED OUT By United Preis International All games in the Northwest Baseball league were rained out Friday. Mays' 2 Detroit Tops NY; Kaline Hurt United Press International 1 season that Koufax struck out held the New York Yankees t Baltimore Orioles, the Min Willie Mays exploded his 10 or more men in a single i to five hits Saturday a n d ; nesota Twins downed the Chi second home run of the game game. He also aided his own I helped the Detroit Tigers tojcao White Sox 4-1, the Kan in the 10th inning Saturday cause with a run-scoring sin-1 their fifth straight victory, jsas City Athletics edged the with a man aboard to givegle in the seventh inninai2-l. Los Angeles Angels 8-7 and the San Francisco Giants come-from-bchind 7-6 victory over the New York Mets and extend the Meuj' losing streak to six straight. It was the fifth home run in the last three games for the $90,000 per year center fielder and his 18th of the season. Mays had tied the score at 5-5 with a bases-empty homer in the eighth. But Felix Man tilla put the McLn ahead for the fourth time in the after noon by lacing a home run in the top of the 10th. Harvey Kucnn opened the Giants' half of the 10th with a single and pinch-runner Ernie Bowman was retired on a fielder's choice, leaving Charlie Hillcr on first base. Then up came Mays and he hit one over the left-center field fence off loser Jay Hook. Don Larsen, who took over in the eighth inning for San Francisco, posted his third victory against no defeats. Hook went the distance and was charged with his fourth loss against three wins. Sandy Kooufax struck nut IB men and allowed only five hits in pitching the Los Ange les Dodgers to a 6-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phil lies. It was the third time this Portland Tops Vancouver 7-4 Vancouver, B. C. -fllPD-The Portland Beavers struck for 17 hits and went on to defeat the Vancouver Mounties, 7-4, in New Westminster, B. C, near here, Saturday in the first game of a Pacific Coast league doublcheader. The teams played here in the nightcap. Vancouver attempted a ninth-inning rally in the New Westminster game, scoring one run and loading the bases with none out from a walk, a single and an error off Beaver starter Bob Colligan. But vet eran Gerry Staley entered the game and put out the next three batters, two on ground balls and one on a strikeout. Week's Bowling Won By Larry Anderson Larry Anderson had fi70 for high series in the second week of Bowl Around Hawaii com petition at Medford Bowling lanes. Other highs included Theron Kcrrick 655, Dick Ad kins fi:J9, Dick Phillips 6:16 and Floyd llayner 615. Mai McDonald rolled 239 for high game. Npwipaper don't ti up th odvertis?r with rigid tim ichedulei or ipoca limitations that weaken the impact find effectiveness of his menage. Newspapers offer crea tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two page spread to tell n detailed story or he can use a smaller pace to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of newspapers means ads can be scheduled quickly ta take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper Is flex.ble enough ta fit any advertising strategy. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOH Home Runs Pace when the Dodgers broke a 3-3 tie with a iwo-run rally. Roy Sievers of the Phillies and Willie Davis of the Dodg-ia ... ers nil nunie runs. Chicago was at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Houston, and Milwaukee at St. Louis in Na-1 tional league night games. Lefty HanK Aguirre pitch-j ed his first complete game in nearly two years when he Oregon Softball Tourney for Men To Be Held Here Corvallis Ralph Guynes of Oregon City was re-elected president of the Oregon State Softball association al the an nual meeting in Salem last week. Guynes will have as his as sistants Garland Sprick of Corvallis as first vice-president, Bob Willis of Eugene as second vice-president, Jack Moore of Eugene as third vice-president in charge of girl's softball and Ken Kerr of West Linn as secretary treasurer. Bob Robertson of Corvallis was reappointed stale soft ball director by the board of directors. The directors also awarded the state men's soft ball tournament to Medford for August 17-22. The state women's tourna ment was awarded to Eugene for August 10-11-12. Eugene will also hold a women's "B" tournament July 13-14-15. This tournament is for girls and women's teams that do not wish to enter the slate tournament. Corvallis and Albany sub mitted bids for invitational tournaments. They will be awarded later. Managers were a.sked to send entrance fees to the state director before July 10 to allow the teams to be eligible for state playoffs. The men's state tourney is reportedly planned for Me- G OREGON Detroit right fielder Al Ka - 1 line, one of the American : League's lop hitlers, suffered broken collarbone when he . . . . . maue a uiving caicn 01 cision ' Howard s low liner for thel"" " 000 010 oon 1 s 0 I final out of the game. He is i '.".'.SowHR-Skow: expected to be sidelined about j ron i6th. 1 two months. In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox 'powered a 12-6 win over the I morial field, While City. The Aug. 17-22 dates have been .reserved tentatively and will be firmed and confirmed when the director of the Vet erans Administration domi ciliary receives a letter from the sponsors. OSU's Diamonders Surprise To Coach By JAMES F. COUR Corvallis -IUPH- Ralph Cole man puts it this way: "Thry really surprised me." And the Northern Division baseball champion Oregon State Beavers have surprised a lot of other people. The Beavers, with only two seniors on the team, had rolled up 2fi wins in 28 starts and captured the division title with 11 triumphs in 13 de cisions up to their two remain ing regular season games. They enter the NCAA play offs.. I rtidn t look for such a good record." the fi5-ycar-old ! Coleman said. "We started , with a new group since we j lost almost a full club from; last year - nut they re a finp bunch 1 of kids and they play real well together." The only seniors on the team are outfielders Larry Petersen and Brian Bailey, both regulars. But the star of the club Is junior left-hander Cecil Ira, a 5-8, 157-pound product of Portland's Franklin High School. Ira posted an U-0 record this season with 7 of his wins coming In the di vision. Low ER Average The little hurler, whose main pitch is a dancing curve ball, has gone in the distance in 11 starts to gain the wins. In division play, his earned run average is 1.13. "He's one of the top college pitchers in the nation," says the enthused Coleman, who is in his 32nd year as baseball coach at Oregon State. The Beavers rolled up 18 wins in a row before dropping their first decision this year to Idaho in a division game. Fifteen of the wins came in preseason play. Tlieir other loss was to defending division champion Washington Slate. "This team is one of my ! best." Coleman aid. "I think, in some resprcis. il is a better ; defensive and a better hitting j club than most of them." The other Oregon stale starters are junior Dave Hay ward, catcher; junior Harry Drniorest or sophomore John Thomas, first base; junior Dave Long, second base; Oregon Shuts Out Beavers Corvallis. Ore - '1TP - Ore con sonhouinre Rolihie nmi- shut out the Northern Divi- ton champion Oregon Statr Beavers 1-0 in a baseball Same here Friday. Snow handed Beaver aee feci! Ira his first defeat af'r-r I 11 victories this season. Ira i cave up only three hit com pared to four for Snow, but jas the ictiin of an iinem led run in the second inning. I Catcher Ray Haroldson doubled and scored the only run when Heaver horisnm IV uc Slahl made an error nn a rounder b Fred Pettm ii;tl. Snow struck out (our and walked lw.. while Ira fanned f:e and a No waiked twn Oregon S'.a'r nnw ha an 11-3 Nofihi in Omsion record . Ore son ohdif:ed if-ourip on j treond placf al 9 IS The team jrnmpln thrir leauf srasnn. Sn'urday m nt Fu Giants j the Washington Senators de- : feated the Cleveland Indians 8-6. i A.Mr.Rll.AN I.KAfirK I Detroit 002 oon nno 3 Minnesota ...200 110 000 4 9 fl ChiraRO 001 000 000 1 11 0 Pascual i7-2j and Battey; Buz hardt. Fisher (5 1. Kern merer f 7 1 and Lollar. LP Buzhardt (5-3j. HR Killebrew (10th). Baltimore ...003 000 201 12 2 Boston .... 004 104 03x 12 13 1 Barber, Brown (6j. Stock (7), Hocffl 18) and Lau; Conlev 5-4i and Tillman. LP Barber 4-2 k HR GeiEer (4 th i, Yastrczem-ski 1 4th .. Tillman (3rdi. Gentile U4ihi, B. Robinson (6th). Los Angeles 010 (HO 1017 11 1 Kansas City 014 002 0018 12 0 Chance. Botz 3i. Morgan i.V. Grna tHi, Duren ifll. Fowler i!) and Rodners; Walker, McDevitt 7i, Scfiui (7) and Acue, Sullivan 7i. WP SeEui i3-2i. LP Fowler l0-2. HRS Charles 4th. Thomas 2 i4th. 5thi. Wagner 12thi. Cleveland ...013 200 0006 11 0 Washington 200 042 00x 7 1 Grant. Allen i5i, Funk (Si. Mc Dowell (fij and Romano: Stenhou.se. Hamilton i4i, Kutyna (6 and Schmidt. WP Kutvna (l-3i. LP Allen. HRS Long (3rdj, Held I6thl, Francona (2nd). NATIONAL LEA;iH 10 Innings New York . 102 101 000 1 fi 13 1 San Fran 021 001 010 27 10 0 Hook i3-4i and Chiti. Taylor (4i: O'Dell. Perry (41. Larsen R i and Bailey WP Larsen i3-0). HRS Christopher f 1st p. Mays 2 (15th and 16th). Mantilla (3rd. Philadelphia 201 000 0003 A Los Aneeles 201 000 21x fi 0 Bennett, Green (3) and White: Koufax (fl-2 and Camilli. HRS Sievers (3rd), W. Davis (6th). sophomore Doug Stall, short stop, junior Gene Hilliard. third base, and Al Lchrer, an outfielder. Bailey, a 150-poundcr from Edmonds, Wash., leads the team in home runs. He drilled out two in preseason games and hit four in division con tests. Oregon State will meet the winner of this week end best-of-three Fresno State Santa Clara series in another best-of-three series in Cali fornia for the NCAA district B title. The winner represents the Pacific Coast in the eight tcam NCAA world series in OmaliH.Neb. rt- rj Uregontdqes Oregon State In Baseball Eugene, Ore. - ITfi - The Oregon Ducks came up with two runs in the bottom of the 13th inning here Saturday to edge Oregon Stale 3-2 in a final Northern Division base ball game. It was the second straight victory for the Ducks over the Beavers, who clinched the league title earlier. The Ducks, who nailed down second place with the victory, tied the score at 2-2 when Fred Pettingill's single drove in Eric Hardin. Pettin giil scored the winning run on a single by Leon Hayes. Bob Christianson went all the way on the mound for Oregon to register the victory. Jim Falk. who relieved Steve Clark in the 11th inning, was the loser. Oregon State finished with an 1 1-4 record in the North ern Division. While Oregon was 10-5. The Beavers won 26 of 30 games during the sea-nn. Oregon won 29 and tied one in 3fl games. Forman Runs 3.58.3 Mile Modesto. Calif - TPf - Keith Forman. sandy-haired junior from the University of Ore gon, won the mile in 3:58 3 last night to share the spot light with teammate Harry Jerome in the 21st annual California relays. Forman. putting on a tre mendous last-quarter surge, broke the four-minute barrier for the first time - - and he was P"l,r across the finish line bv Carv Weisicer, for mer Duke star, who also broke the barrier with a timing of ' 3:50.3. i Oregon's creat spring re ' lay team, with Jerome run i nmg a great come-from-be- hind anchor lap. equalled the world record for the 440 in 40 seconds flat. The world m a r k w a s sr t by Texas in The Los Angeles slnd ers fimlied second, followed by Texas Southern. Il was the fastest clocking ever recorded for the 440 re lay around two turns. Poison Qak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL Yu mutt r txhtfitd w your tnontrv chcrtu0v rtfundfd. Ct hnfftt ted.T tt W15TIRN THRIFT. 1 17 fc CENTRAL - 773-7301 o I EARLY 2 MILES OF mm cord r r'V free SSJi-UiijK MOUNTING RIVERSIDE A 4-SOUARE GUARANTEE I '.T ' 1. Agomit read haio'di for th fc'' A"' "3k Ipecified timt. Adiutlmpnli pro- E'" ' 'W ' Jfi-."' - roted on monrhi uied. 'p"''. aLj J -y ' 2. Agomttdt'iCllmmoUrioll.worfc- -V '' " '' Vv y,' mantHip (or !( of ifod. Admit. . Ijh. : A , t - mfiti pFora'ed on lfod wo. J fyk "fc '"' ' -'r 3. Nalronwd tffTVIC ot oil fflL 1 ' ' fyS - 4. soiiif ottion g joronird. Adwil. f . m nti bai'd on prict whtn : f , lv -? , ' ,:- f il t, ', 4 NYLON ST-107 better than new-car tircS yet COST YOU LESS with trade NO MONEY DOWN 4-full plies of Nylon cord give you extra blow out protection, extra tire mileage. Wide, extra deep tread has over 3300 road gripping edges. Size Tube-type Siie Tubeless Blachwoll Blackwall 6.00-13 fo788'- ' 6.50J3 17 88I 6.70-15 1 6.88 6.70-15 or7.50xl4 1888 7. 1 0-1 5 1 8.88 7 J 0-1 5 orOO-1 4 20.88 7.60-15 21 .88 j 7760-1 5or8.S0-14 23.88' 8.jyS 23.88 J 8.00115or9.00-14 25 88" Whitewall S3 more! A!I ericci plus ticise M ind vour old tire. re-manufactured engines CHEV. 6-CYLINDER 1942-57 ' Riverside Engine Guarantee If f "ovfocturd ainmbiy faili bcaui a port of aiiflmbly it dfctiv w.th,n 90 dayi from dot of intloHation or i .000 n-l-n of ut (cktr ce" ftrtf), th pari bt rtpitscBd NO I BU NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS! J0 MINI W AUTO SFR Ji HOt R IM V n 1 i : r - - . QPEN FRIDAY NITE 0 6.70-15 tub type black, 159" less head. with exeh. Guar. 90 dyj or 4,000 milct Over 200 new part- tnstjllcd Free, 500-mile en gine check R'vemde eqm?5 Dactc fHp D o w e r' They're buih hie new to run l.e re' Thoroughly tested. fuMy guaran teed, modestly priced. Lew - ecst irnraMatici scvice available. Dodge, Plym. '46-56. Wrth heid, plui eith. S174 Ford V8, 1949-1953. N monev 6n. $199 Plm Eschangt PARTS l-'OR Mt CARS . . w QQ o
