r-
-' A
'f AT I
I JUKI-' - 'T.'
MOST VALUABLE Doyle
Bransom, junior at Southern
Oregon college, has been vot
ed "Most Valuable" member
of the Bed Raider track squad
for second straight year. Bran
som, ex-Jacksonville high
star, was unbeaten in sprints
for SOC thinclads this year,
and holds school records in
both events plus the broad
jump. (Jerry Taylor photo)
Omaha Dodgers Down
Denver's Bears 4-3
United Press International
Dallas-Fort Worth, battling
with Oklahoma City to keep
out of last place in the Amer
ican association, swept a
doubleheader yesterday from
the 89ers, 8-7 and 4-1.
The wins left both the
Rangers and the 89ers eight
games out of first place with
only percentage points be
tween them in the tight
league race.
Both the other games went
10 innings. The visiting In
dianapolis Indians tightened
their grip on first place by
whipping the Louisville
Colonels, 5-3; and the hosting
Omaha Dodgers defeated the
Denver Bears, 4-3.
m &
SPORTS
PL
TO
WW
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HFC one small monthly amount that
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Horn 10 to 7 Mor 10 It S
OTI Picks
Pheister
Klamath Falls - (UPD - For
mer Oregon football center
Ron Pheister has been named
athletic director and head
grid coach at Oregon Tech.
Pheister, who graduated
from Oregon in 1955, succeeds
Rex Hunsaker, who resigned
this month to take over the
position as principal at Lake
view High school.
He moves to Oregon Tech
after four years as head foot
ball coach at Benson High
school in Portland.
MACHEN TO FIGHT
San Francisco - IUPU - Eddie
Machen, longtime contender
for the heavyweight title,
takes a calculated risk tonight
when he stakes his reputa
tion against a comparatively
unknown opponent named
Roger Rishcer in a 10-round
bout. The calculation angle
stems from the fact that Ed
die has been guaranteed $7,
900 by co-promoters Lou
Thomas and George Parnas
sus. And in Machen's words,
"I fight because I've got a
family to feed. And I'm not
getting any better sitting
around waiting for a title
fight.".
LOAN
raU of J a
S.fJO. i
r nhauoc
dWUdhU
Floor Ph. 773-5301
30 Tim. Him H-Omil Sat.
MEDFORD
Raider Mentor Acclaims
SO Cinder Aggregation
As Best He Has Coached
Ashland Southern Ore
gon's proud track and field
champions returned home in
the early hours Sunday morn
ing, weary but jubilant after
winning the school's first Dis
trict 2 NAIA championship in
history.
The Red Raiders, acclaimed
by veteran coach Dan Bulk
ley as the "best track team
I've ever coached," swept over
seven other schools Saturday
at Monmouth to literally run
off with the district title.
B ulkley's free-wheeling cin
der machine proved itself king
of the district when it amass
ed one of the biggest point
totals, 113li, in the history
of the meet.
Lewis and Clark, the cham
pion from the Northwest con
ference, was second to South
ern Oregon with 70 points,
and Portland State Vikings,
who were hit by illness to
three key performers on the
eve of the meet, were third
with points.
Go to Finals
Four of the Raiders' most
outstanding performers, Mike
Hanby, Spike Gordon, Jerry
Arndt and Bill White, were
among the 10 members from
District 2 that will compete
in the NAIA finals next Fri
day and Saturday at Sioux
Falls, S. D. White is an alter
nate, but may still make the
trip.
Southern Oregon's mighty
champions took seven first
places and broke three school
records with their awesome
display of power and depth.
The three school standards
that fell during the meet were
Jerry Arndt's 4:23 clocking
in the mile which broke his
own mark by two seconds,
Hanby's pole vault of 14 feet,
V2 inch that bested his own
barrier of 14 feet, and Doyle
Bransom's leap in the broad
jump of 22 feet, 10 V4 inches
that bettered his own record
of 22-6.
Bransom, undefeated in the
sprints the entire season, sped
to victories of :09.85 in the
century and 22.1 in the 220
yard dash. , ...
Strong Second
Gordon placed a strong sec
ond to Hanby in the pole
vault with a career best of
13-7V4 while White, also
freshman like Gordon, won
the 440 yard hurdles in 56.5
seconds, took second in the
Tribers Smother
Cyclone Bowlers
Roseburg Timber Tribers
crushed the Medford Cyclones
13 to 2 here yesterday in the
final regular season match
for both clubs in the Oregon
Professional Bowling league.
The outcome at Medford
lanes gave the Cyclones a 6-4
standing and Roseburg a 2-8
mark for cellar honors.. ,
Harry Goode gave the Med
ford team its only scores In
the singles portion of the con
test when he got a match
point and a bonus for defeat
ing Duane Nelson 213 to 167
in the singles.
Fred Vedder collected two
bonuses for Roseburg in the
singles by trimming Bob
Dempsey 224 to 200. Other
Roseburg wins in this section
of the match were Bill Wag
ner over Dick McKenzie 192
to 142, Barney Root over
Charles McWhorter 205 to 160
and Monte Rountree over
Fred Anderson by a whisker
thin 175 to 174.
Nelson got a bonus in the
team event with a 217 to 207
decision over McKenzie. Wag
ner picked up an extra with
a 219 to 162 win over Ander
son. Other scores were John
Tilley over Ron Dixon 182 to
173, Arlo Jacklin over Demp
sey 171 to 151 and Bob
Shroycr over McWhorter 203
to 199.
The Tribers outdid the Cy
clones in total pins 1955 to
1781. Margins were 992 to
892 in the team half and 963
to 889 in singles. Roseburg
took the first half 7 to 0 and
the second 6 to 2. The Tribers
recorded 50 strikes to 43 by
Medford.
Salem took the league
championship with a 7-3 rec
Studs Bill Grants Pass
Legion Nine
Central Point - American
Legion baseball for 1962 will
open in the Rogue river val
ley on Wednesday evening.
Central Point Cheney Studs
will 'play Grants Pass at Me
morial field, White City, in
a non-league game. Play ball
is set for 7:30 p.m.
The Studs and Medford will
meet at the same hour on Fri
day, also in non-counting com
petition. Centra' Point had
planned to play both Grants
Past and Medford on Wednes
day by the Veteran Admin
istration has set a polirv
against evening baseball do
bleheaders. Players Frsn Crater
Coach Bill AskwitS
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
high hurdles and third in the
lows.
Ex-Grants Passer Fred
Thomas sailed 43 feet, Hi
inches to nab the hop-step-and-jump,
was second to Bran
som in the 100 with a time
of :09.9, finished second to
Bransom in the broad jump
at 22-5, and placed third in
the high jump at 6-1.
For Southern Oregon, which
won four of eight Oregon Col
legiate Conference champion
ships this school year, it was
the school's second District
title won this year. The Raid
ers swept the cross country
crown last fall.
RESULTS:
Hop-step-jump Fred Thomas
(SOCI 43-10'j: Brisg3(OCEl43-4i,j;
Sposlto (PSC) 40-3l,a; Johnson
(SOC) 41-1.
Shot put Gary Boggs (L&C) 50
9'i; Haase (L&Cl 44-U?4; Baker
(SOC) 44-5i; Clark IEOCI 43-5i2;
Da v. kins iPSCI 42-2 '2.
440 hurdles Bill Whltti (SOCI
:56.5: Sulste (L&Cl :57.9; Jacobs
(PSC1 58 8; Webb IL&C) 58.9; Peart
(LiCI ;59 9.
Mile Jerry Arndt (SOCI 4:23 0;
Ramberg (L&C) 4:27.6; Conk IPSCI
4:29.5; Robinson (L&C) 4:30.1;
Wllke (L&C) 4:40 2.
440 Joe Boyd (Pac) 50.3;
Graham (SOC) 50.8; Swingle (SOC)
51.4: Alvord IPac) 51.8; Gilbert
son (Lint) 52.0.
100 Dovle Bransom (SOC) 9 85:
Thomas (SOC 99; Barber IL&C)
10.0; Burgess (L&C) 10.1; Sposito
(PSC) 10.15.
Javelin Steve Curtice (PSC)
208-10; Cochran (PSC) 198-1; Bou
tin (L&C) 195-4; Hiatt (EOC) 182-2;
Clark l EOC) 180-2.
120 high hurdles Lewis Thome
(EOC) :14.75; White (SOCI :14.9;
Hartrnan (SOC) :15 55; Riser (SOC)
:15 6; Krooster (L&C) :16.2
880 Jay Hill (PSC) 1:55.8; Bay
ton (EOC) 1:58.7: Haugen (SOC)
1:59.5; Handle (L&C) 1:59.7: Web
ber (L&C) 2:05.0 (Breaks record set
in 1958 by Dave Hartrnan of Wil
lamette of 1:563).
220-Doyle Bransom (SOC) 22.1;
Barber (L&C) 22.8: Terry (Linf)
23.0; Satchler (PSCl 23.4; Sposlto
IPSO 23.6. (Bransom tied own rec
ord set last year of 22.1).
Broad jump ' Bransom (SOC)
22-10a; Thomas (SOCI 22-5; Spo
sito (PSC) 21-10i: Walker (Pac)
21-10; Cox (PSC) 2l-Vt.
High jump Jim Hague (Linf)
and Kirk McNeill (Will) 6-2; Thom
as (SOC) 6-1; Purkeypile IPSO 6-0;
Hartrnan & Cochran (PSC) 5-10.
Discus Denny Charlton (Willi
4.1-2: Ficken (L&C) 42-8; Rockstad
(L&CI 136-4 'j: Bogga (L&C 131
11; Haase (L&CI 122-4.
220 low hurdles Lewla Thome
24.5; Hartrnan (SOCI 25.0; Klocater
(L&CI 25.1; White (SOC) 25.4; Ja
cobs (PSC) 25.6.
Three mile Ralph Killham
(OCE) 15:14.5: Rambert (L&C)
15:2B5; Arndt (SOC) 15:34.6; Cook
(PSCl 15:43.9: Oyter (SOCI 15:53.8
(Breaks record set by Trm Smart
iPSdl In 1961 of 15:28.3).
Mile relay PSC (John Abraham.
Jeff Sachtler, Byron Arthur. Jay
Hill) 3:24.7; L&C 3:27.5; Pacific
3.29.0; Linfield 3:31.0; SOC 3:39 8.
Pole fault Mike Hanby (SOC)
14-Vi; Cordon (SOC) 13-7 U; Coch
ran (PSC), Larry Miller (Linf), Art
Moorland PSC), 12-9. (Breaks rec
oord set by Don Neu of Willamette
In 1059 of 13 ft.)
ord by beating Klamath Falls
yesterday 9 to 6.
Portland nicked Eugene on
total pins and tied for second
in the loop with Medford at
6-4. Klamath Falls wound up
5-5 in the loop and Eugene
4-6.
Original league plans called
for a playoff among the top
two teams.
OSU Slates
Santa Clara
United Press International
It's Oregon State against
Santa Clara for the NCAA
district 8 baseball title.
The Beavers will meet the
Broncos at Santa Clara, Calif.,
next Friday and Saturday in
a best-of-three series.
Santa Clara won the right
to take on Oregon State by
wrapping up a best-of-three
series against Fresno State .
Saturday.
The Beavers dropped a 3-2 j
decision to the Oregon Ducks I
in 13 innings in final North- j
em Division action at Eugene
Saturday.
Oregon State finished with
an 11-4 record in the division j
and a 26-4 mark for the reg-l
uiar season. Oregon ended
with a 10-5 standing in the
division and was 29-9-1 for i
the regular season.
Gold Rey Fish Count:
WEEK ENniNO MAY 2:
rhlnonk silmnn 4.440 (Includes
12.2 pr rent Jsfk snlmnnl.
Summer run steelhrsd None.
FULL SEASON:
Clilnnnk sslmon .7I2 (Includ
ing 11.9 per cent Jsck sslmon) since
April 17.
Summer run steethesd -S since
My 11.
Wednesday
field his Cheney Studs from
a group of Crater high baso
ballcrs. He has listed the following
roster:
Jeff Anhorn and Gary Ros
enburger. catchers: Harold
Allen and Howard Tomlin
son, first basemen; Pat Pep
per, second hasrLou Alvarez,
shortstop; Mike Glines, third
base, Don Kilbourn, Neil Riv
enburg, Dave Twrdell, WiSie
Jones and John Weijer, out
fielders, and Mike, Larry and
Pat Pcppesjand Larry Mason,
pitchers.
(iry Burns may be wiffi
the squa aas a pitcher before
entering the service in mid-J'.mt..
OREGON
Hawaiian Islanders
Blast Three Homers
In Doublebill Split
United Press International
Home run power can sky
rocket a scoring rally or it
can turn a blast-off into a
fizzle when both teams are
slamming homers at each
other.
The Hawaiian Islanders
blasted off with three home
runs to lead 6-2 after the
top of the eighth in the first
game of a doubleheader with
Tacoma Sunday. But the
Giants came back to win,
7-6, after they tied the score
and Bill Hain slammed a one-
run homer in the bottom of
the tenth.
Fay Thronberry hit two
home runs for Hawaii, one
with a man on. Dick Barone
also hit a one-run homer for
the Islanders.
Tacoma's rally came in the
bottom of the eighth with
John Orsino's triple scoring
two runs. Dick Phillips even
ed the score with a two-run
homer.
In the second game, Dick
LcMay, down from the San
Francisco Giants, pitched a
Stacy Triumphs
In Auto Race
Charlotte. N C. -(UPD- Mel.
son Stacy, who drove an Ar
my tank for less than $100 a
month in World War II, earn
ed $5,000 an hour Sunday in
winning the world 600 stock
car race.
Stacy, 41-year-old grandfa
ther from Daytona Beach,
Fla.. set a new sDeeri record
as he drove a 1962 Ford an
average of 125.559 miles per
nour over tne l'S-mile course.
Joe Weatherlv of Norfolk.
Va., finished second in a 1962
Pontiac 32
Stacy. Fred Lorenzen of Elm-
nurst, in., in a '62 Ford, was
third.
HOOP SITES PICKED
Corvallis - (UPD - Eugene
Coos Bay and Bend have been
selected as the sites for the
1963 Oregon high school bas
ketball tournaments.
RESULTS! II
Neivspaper Advertising Scores
More Sales than Other Media
o
e MEDF0RDiiiii..TRIBUNl.
seven-hitter to lead the Giants
to a 5-2 victory.
In other Pacific Coast
league doubleheaders Sun
day, San Diego split with
Spokane, 7-0 and 1-9, and Se
attle split with Salt Lake
City, 8-11 and 3-1.
The Mounties defeated the
Portland Beavers 7-2 in a sin
gle game at Vancouver. The
Canadians picked up 14 hits
for their win.
At Spokane Howie Reed
made his first start after be
ing sidelined with an injury
two weeks ago to lead the In
dians to victory in the second
game of the doubleheader
with San Diego. Bobby Pres-
cott and John Werhas helped
with solo homers.
Greg Jancich went the dis
tance to take credit for San
Diego's shutout in the first
game.
Home runs by Bill Harrell
and Tom Umphlett gave Se
attle their win over Salt Lake
City in the second game. The
Bees staged a 15-hit attack in
the first game, including a
homer by Walt Bond, a triple
by Tony Washington and
doubles by Max Alvis, Hal
Jones, Tony Washington and
pitcher Al Lary.
DATED
FOR
FRESHNESS
V . M f V
MAN, I'D YOU DONT MrAnV
SURE NEED TO REAL
LIKE A SMOKE TO TOBACCO
SMOKE. ENJOY REAL. TASTE.
I II . . I IN. V
BOWLING
FRIDAY NlttXIT MIXED
Execs (4-0) 4. Berry Scruggs 567;
Stags and Nags (0-4) 0. Al Har
rison 434.
Team Three (4-0) 4. Dave Har
bison 54S; Team Four (0-4) 0, for
feit. Four-Strikers (3-1) 3. Jo Voll
mert 465; Sleepers (1-3) 1, Lee
Ziesmer 512.
Team Five (3-1) 3, R. Spain 420;
Hot Shoti (1-3) 3, Don Penwell
482.
Dave Harbison 225. Don Pen
well 202. Berry Scruggs 201; Team
Five 2125.
IIAKKY A DAVID I.KAGl'E
Summer Delights 18-01 4. Dean
Chapman 515; FosmI Fish (0-8) 0,
Loree Boswell 425.
Cork Pushers (7-11 3. La Verae
Rudy 542; Pear Cutters (4-4) 1.
Fav Goddard 506.
Merry Mix-ups (7-1) 3. Al Doty
538; Royal Turkeys 2-6) 1, Bob
Rudy Jr. 441.
Mavericks (6-2) 2. Marshall Sel
lars 555; Pears 'n Apples (2-6) 2,
George Russell, 460.
Wild 'n Rare (4-4) 4. Lu Marsh
46tl; Fancy Pants (4-4) 0, Herb
Robbins 455.
Lollypopa (4-4) 4. Debs Wil
liams 506: Pettis Fours (0-8) 0.
Ellen Doty 394.
BiU Uhrlne 23. Debs Williams
231; Lollypops 2771.
Weekly high series trophies, Lu
Marsh 597, Debs Williams 655.
Officers are Fay Goddard, pres
ident; Al Boswell, vice president:
Ellen Doty, secretary; Bert Oud
hoff, treasurer; Vic Cummings,
sergeant-at-arnis.
EARLY BIKI) LEAGUE
(End of Second Half)
Bud's Eastside Texaco (37-15)
4. Pat Walley 456; Tom Tom Bev
erage (43-29) 0, Pat Braack 445.
Rogue Valley Construction (43 'i
35(a) 2. Barbara McCardell 421.
Jay Allen (39-33) 0. Blllie Pech
419: Van Lees (38-34) 4, Ruth
Prultt 506.
Hally Ho (33-39) 3, Colleen Bay
lor 469; Williams Bread (28-441 1,
Ruth Monica! 445.
Enloe Electric (26-46) 1. Gud
run Dixon 460: Medford Hotel (16
56) 3, Gayle Glover 458.
Stella Niedermeyer 190, Pat
Braack 182, Esther Newton, Gwen
Rrendle and Ruth Prultt 180; Med.
ford Hotel 2156.
Bud's won second half and will
play Williams Bread first half win
ner on May 31. There will be
sweeper for other members.
AND IT GIVES
YOU A MAN"
SIZE TOBACCO
UFT, TOO.
TRY A PINCH
OP REAL
TOBACCO TASTE
i iy"
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1962
Jessen Victor
In Civitan Golf
Dallas - (UPD - Ruth Jessen,
who is proving her unortho
dox spread-eagle stance can
pay dividends, headed for the
Babe Zaharias Open today
with a sudden-death playoff
victory over Mary Lena Faulk
for the Dallas Civitan Wo
men's Open Crown to her cre
dit. The 24 - year - old Seattle
blonde, in her sixth season as
a pro, fired an even-par 36-35
71 final round Sunday to
erase a six-stroke deficit and
tie the faultering Miss Faulk
at 292.
She won the $1,500 top
prize on the second extra hole
with a par four to Miss
Faulk's five.
Now. . , test drive the
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roffMoo-OMC-rovr wiw
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Rivarsid
The nation's local advertisers Invested $2.7
billion in newspapers last year. That's six times
at much as they spent In radio, nine times as
much as in IV, three times as much in news
papers at In all other major media combinedl
Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson &
Robbim, Inc., puts It this wayi "We at McKesson
feel that If you place an advertisement In a
newspaper the result is something happens.
You get action."
If you want action, If you want results use
Ihesjlally newspaper.
B 5
Of'er Expires May 31, 1942
Factory Demonstration
SALE
Buds Tire Exchange, Inc.
1 600 North Riverside Ave.
Phone 773-7745
WMr ro Vicf-vcnki tm
SALE
VEHICLES
t