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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1962)
SECTION E MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 Central Point Studs Down Grants Pass Memorial Field, White City - Central Point Cheney Studs used a third-inning spree and an insurance sixth frame here last night to launch their American Legion junior base ball season with a 9 to 3 non league .victory over Grants Pass. Lou Alvarez paced the Stud offense with two three-base smashes and three runs driven in. The Pepper brothers, Mike and Larry combined for eight hit pitching in which GP bat ters fanned 10 times and six walks were issue. Central Point engages in non - league contention again on Friday when its plays Med ford's Legion nine at this Vet erans Administration domi ciliary diamond. "Play ball" is to be called at 7:30 p.m. This will be Medford's start- BANQUET SPEAKER -Ted Ogdahl, above, will be speak er at the St. Mary's High school athletic banquet on Saturday night, June 2, at Rogue Valley Country club. Ogdahl is head football and track coach at Willamette uni versity. He was named Ore gon man of the year in sports in 1961 in recognition for his Bearcat grid team's unbeaten and untied season in 1960. The dinner is set for 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Barker's Men's store, or reser vations may be phoned to 773 2523. Lake Fishing Fair To Good Portland - IUPH - Here is the Oregon week end fishing outlook, as prepared by the Oregon state game commis iion: Southwest: Spring Chinook angling good in upper Ump qua and North Umpqua. Trout angling good in North and South Umpqua, lower Ump qua, Smith river, and upper Applegale river; fair to good in southwestern lakes; slow on Rogue and lower Apple gate. Chinook fishing at Win chester Bay could improve anytime. Striped bass being taken at Gardiner and stur geon being caught along coast. Central: East and Paulina Lakes good on trolling bait, single eggs or worms. Camp grounds still wet. South Twin, North Twin, Big Lava, Elk and Mud Lakes good. Snow still plentiful. Little Cultus, Crane Prairie and Blue Lake fair to good. Wick iup Reservoir fair to poor. Princville Reservoir good for both rainbow and bass. Game Commission Consultant To Aid at Teacher Workshops Portland - For the eighth straight year the Oregon game commission will cooperate with the state system of high er education by providing a resources management con sultant at outdoor education and conservation workshops scheduled for elementary and secondary teachers this sum mer. Austin Humor, conservation education supervisor for the game commission, will use .'is specialized knowledge and tal ents to bring to the teacher Students the recreational and economic picture of Oregon's midlife resources. Resource specialists from other state, federal, and privaft agencies will assist in rounding out the broad interrelationships of multiple natural resource use. Kickoff for the teacher workshops this summer will be June at Camp Arrah Wan na just south of Wcmme on the Mt. Hood highway, where two sc on. hat'Cfj'en sched uled Tue first will be an in troO.ctory course to outdoor education extending through June 16 and the second an Advanced rour-Ofrom June 17 thrnij 23. Sponsoring the work.-nnns is Oregon State PAGES 1 In P ing game. It will also be a non-eounter. The Studs last night scored six runs in the third frame on four hits, three bases on balls and four errors. Neil Rivenburg led off the inning by walking. He got all the way to third base on a miscue on Don Kilbourn's bunt and scored on a double steal. Howard Tomlinson's hit and a series of three errors per mitted both Kilbourn and Tomlinson to tally. Mike Glines walked and was tripled home by Alvarez. Jeff Anhorn drew a free, pass and , swiped second. Dave Twedell knocked home Al varez and Anhorn scored on Rivenburg's hit. In the sixth inning for three runs Tomlinson walked, Glines singled, Alvarez three based and Pat Pepper hit. Grants Pass collected four runs in the fifth inning when it got four hits, three of them of the infield variety. Rich Wolney led off with a solid sock to the outfield. Mike Mil leman walked and Larry Pep per relieved Mike Pepper on the mound. Gary Reddick was safe on a tap to shortstopMo fill the bases. Wolney scored on a wild pitch. Four Fan In Inning Roy Standley walked to fill the sacks again and Bob Pet ers singled home Millemann. Another infield tap by Bill Standley scored Reddick. Roy Standley then crossed the platter on a fielder's option blow by Fritz DeBo. Larry Pepper struck out four batters in the sixth in ning but his first 'victim got on base on a passed ball and rounded the bases on a walk to Wolney and successive safe ties by Millcman and Reddick. Getting two hiks each in the fracas along with Alvarez were Glines and Twedell of Central Point and Wolney and Millemann of GP. Mike Pepper yielded three hits and four walks and struck out three in four innings plus. He was charged with two GP runs. Larry Pepper gave up the other three runs alone fwith five hits and two walks. He whiffed seven. Double Play Jerry McCormack hurled four innings for Grants Pass. He permitted five hits and six runs, walking five and strik ing out three. Dave Hauntz was tagged for four hits and three runs in the last two frames as he issued three free passes and struckout two. Grants Pass broke up a Cen tral Point threat in the first inning by catching a runner off base then executing a dou ble play. In the first inning the Cli mate city's lead off man, Wol ney doubled and went to third base on a passed ball but did not score. Don Kilbourn, tak ing a Millemann fly ball in right field, held the runner on. Reddick grounded to starting Stud first baseman Harold Allen and was tagged out as Allen kept a sharp eye on third sack. Dave Hauntz then ground ered to Glines at third base. Glines had trouble fielding the ball but threw hard in time to first. Allen stretching for the toss had his lower leg stepped on by Hauntz and was unable to continue in play. 1.1NKSCOIIE: Grants Pass .. . 000 041 0 S A A Central Point Onfi 003 x 9 9 2 McCormack. Hauntz si and Peters; M. Pepper. L. Pepper tSi and Anhorn I university under the direction of Miss Margaret Milliken of the school of education. Three hours of college credit is offered. Beginning July 15 a series of consecutive workshops, sponsored by the Portland summer sessions and the gen eral extension division, are j scheduled at the Hoodoo ski bowl near the Santiam sum- mit and are available for ' credit to elementary and sec i ondary teache-. Some schol t arships are available. The con ! servation worshops. which , have been hefd at Hoodoo 'since 1955. are under the di , rection of Dr. Ruth Hopson of the Portland general cxten ; sion divisiono I Prospective teacher- stu dents desiring to register or who wish mnr information on the outdoor workshops should direct their inquiries to Miss Margaret Milliken, outdoor education workshop, j Oregon State university. Cor- villi, or to Robert Gradlcy. coordinator of workshops. i sencral exteron (ylivision. ISorQwpst irk y , Port land 0 WARD ROARS TO New Mark Of 140.292 Set in Race By ED SAINSBURY . Indianapolis - HOT - N e w Speedway king Roger Ward's record roar around the In dianapolis oval figures out to at least S240 a mile. Ward's average rate of 140.292 miles an hour was the fastest yet. And whatis just as pleasing to a professional driver, his purse also figures to reach the reco propor tions of $120,000, maybe more. It was the second Speedway victory for the 41-year-old Ward, who is due to receive the paycheck tonight. Ward, who took a lot of pre-race kidding abct his age compared to the ages of some other drivers, indicated aftcr- Duetts Defeat OSU In Tract Tussle Corvallis - U1PI1 - The Ore gon track Ducks are ready for the big one. Ti e unbeaten Ducks, spark ed by Jerry Hirr and Harry Jerome, walloped Oregon State 85-59 in a dual meet Wednesday. It was their 10th straight two-way victory this year. It also was Oregon's final sched uled competition until the NCAA championships at Eu gene June 15-16. Tarr, a senior from Bakers field, Calif., smashed meet and field records in winning the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard lows. He captur ed the highs in 13.6 seconds and flashed home first in the lows in 23.3. Jerome, a powerful junior from Vancouver, B.C., won the 100-yard dash in 9.5 and captured the 220 in 21.3. An other Canadian, Lynn Eves of Art Pollard Winner in 100-Lap Hun Art Pollard, Medford auto racer, drove to triumph yes terday in 100-lap Bugbee Me morial race for modified sportsman cars at Eugene. The 3712-mile race required about 55 minutes. , Ernie Koch. Portland, was second and Bill Hyde, Port land, was third. Eighteen cars were in com petition in the main race and Pollard, with the second fast est time trial, started at the rear. Pollard was third in a close trophy dash which was won by Hyde with Koch second. The Medford driver was sec ond, behind Palmer Crowell, in the fast heat. Koch was third. Rogue Yachters Place in Races Three members of Rogue Yacht club collected honors Sunday in the Eugene Yacht club regatta at Fern Ridge reservoir. RYC Commodore Herb Ho ser gained a second and two fourths in a field of 17 boats sailing his 13'i-foot blue jay. . Aubrey Nash sailing his I Slido 14 took three seconds j against the same number of I contestants. John Flett skip pered a 17-foot thistle to third in the unlimited class. Rogue club will have a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Bob Schmidt home on Old Stage rd. Racing rules and the division of Emi grant lake into skiing, fishing and sailing areas will be dis cussed. Sailboaters interested in the club are asked to tele phone Jud Parsons at 773 2307. RYC members praised the hospitality of the Eugene club and the sportsmanship of the approximately 75 sailboat skippers at Fern Ridge. BOWLING UN AMI FROLIC I.EAGI E Jokers Fnur ,10-2. 4. r. Huf tnn 3M; Hoozlti (2-10i 0. Ann Ad dredffe 416. Whir Bang 9-n 4. Wand Booth 301. Gypoi 16-61 0. Moe At trburv 308 Confused -7-Si . Dick Grarv 4'2: HopHuls ;-10i 1. Manhall Brown .143 Jeri Hutton 217. Wanda Booth 201. Clirn Hutton 216 Marshall Brown 213. Jokert Foi 23BQ Buy At BwiHirs Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys Preifrtuetf . Cenerctt 757 McAndrtwl O PHONl jM.4573 I 1' !iiiii,y;pi mt".mi".iwi nmm en . .nimn ... M turn i i WARD TAKES LEAD Rodger Ward (Car 3), who won the Indianapolis 500-mile auto tfee yesterday, takes the lead from Parnelli Jones (Car 98) at the 320-mile mark. Jones, ward he intends to go right on competing without step ping aside for the young driv ers coming up. And Ward and A. J. Wat son, builder of the winning Oregon State, was second in both events. Oregon's left-handed soph omore javelin thrower Ron Gvmez also turned in an out standing performance. Qualifies for NCAA Gomez won his specialty in 244 feet, 1 inch to qualify for the NCAA meet next month. The throw was more than 22 feet better than his previous best. It also shattered the Ore gon school record for the event of 243-10 set by D. C. Mills in 1959. Oregon did not get even any points from its sub-four-minute milers Dyrol Burleson and Keith Forman. . Both passed up the mile and half-mile events to run in the lwo-nile race but dropped out. Burleson was on his way to a possible collegiate record when he pulled up with a muscle cramD after six laps. He ran the first mile and a half in 6:33. Forman dropped out on the fifth lap when the 65-second laps the two were running proved too much. Other top performances by the Ducks were tur.ied in by Mel Rcnfro in the broad jump, 24-119-4; Dave Stcen in the sho put, 56-11, and Arch ie San Romani Jr., in the mile, 4:03.1. Oregon State's wins came in the 440 and mile relays, the pole vault by Jerry Bctz, the 440 by Bob Johnson and the two-mile run by Jerry Brady. It was Oregon's second win of the year over the Beavers. Brown Gridders Will Train at Forest Grove Pacific University. Forest Grove The National Foot ball Cleveland Browns will train at Pacific university August 23-31, Robert L. Wy lie, university business man ager announced. - , The group of 55-60 players, coaches, newspaper and radio personnel will stay at the col lege campus prior to the Browns opening game in Los Angeles, according to Harold Saucrbrei, Browns business manager. The NFL team trained at Pacific in 1960 prior to their season opener that year in Portland. Family Weekly June 3rd Issue ''The lotest in boating trends ' ' ' RogerMaris "The Story Behind the Boos"' 'Junior Treosure CKest "'Cookbook poges Quips ond Quotes' ' 'And mony mo'e inter esting features T!u4 U'ecJteiuI 9 n Bedford Mail Tribune o Family f--i"A VICTORY IN INDY 500 car, both showed slight dis satisfaction with the winning car despite the record speed. Ward commented that the car "didn't run quite as fast as I thought it would, but it ran quite well.'' Said Watson, "we didn't have the power in the straightaways, and Rod ger had to drive harder in the corners." That payoff will make him the richest-driver ever to run on the ancient 2' i mile track, and it'll increase his total earnings from the Speedway to about $250,000. His dollar earnings just SHOP EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY TIE P.fr3. KmMS K The look of high fashion at Sears fam- . jf . jc(pt yM ous low prices. Cotton and Cupioni M 'iW lH ' W F"' l'l I l'' j5W- rayon blend needs only minimum care. U .vi I 'k . H:,yt I t r .51 ' '"H v 7 f" Solid colors and dobby patterns set he B. " ' , I "rt,Hi ft ylvV 4. v' Kutn ' ' "1 V high style pace. Regular spread top- 1 'Veh' 4 ( 'I '" mil Xj ' stitched collars with stays. Two chest 1 lp J , t '. " " ''fJ k ' pockets. Regular, extra larger sizes. w 'f' J'1 sjj' "A sears low 099 l ' . r Vz - )y . H M PRICE L ''?f; hVC A It ll A s-1- Q99K trrt 1m w Jim h iop'"- ii 1) J;Jf KiJ if 1 1- o o U 1 I M l IT h?J Vi Nl " IV I Torn .lack. In ne "l-o.tv" .hade, of , V . I "Char,e jQ ti I' f l I charcoal, ohvel b,own. No-pleat (root. Wa,.t Q etg V I T i I is Ifyi0 Raised "ve tingle pleat tropical I I 1 I if Iflfiar L ' I slacks. Gray, dark brown, navy I J I I Shop at SCars and Save Satisfaction Cuarantrrd or Your Money Hack ft who was forced to coast when his brakes burned out so that he could lose enough speed to stop at pits, could only watch here. (UP1) about equal the number of people in the crowd who watched him Wednesday, when he held his own n the early going with faster rivals and lien was in excellent po sition to take charge in the late going. Youngster Parnelli Jones, the only driver ever to run an official Speedway lap over 150 miles per hour, set the pace from the start. He led officially for 123 of the first 124 laps. But during that stretch, his brakes gave out. Thus when he had to come in to the pits for tires, fuel aa "J ' .imM'v t 6 and reassurances, Ward was ready to take charge. He mov er) in front and led until onlv ,40 laps remnined in the 200 lap race. At that point, he made his third stop for fuel and tires and teammate Leu Sutton took charge for nine laps be fore he paused to pit and Ward set the pac? for the last 30 laps. Sutton Finishes Sacond Sutton, driving a twin to WiW's car, finished second to give c; owner Bob Wilke of Milwaukee a otwo finish, the third time in Speedway history. The only previous oc casions were in 1947 and 1948 when Mauri Rose and Bill Holland ran one-two each year in Blue Crown specials owned by Lou Moore. The first four finishers brok the old speed record of 139.13 set by A. J. Foyt in winning lst year. Sutton was timed at 140.167. third ptacre Eddie Sachs at 140.075, and fourth place Don Davis at 139.788. The scorching speed came despite five accidents which slowed the field to speeds of not more than 120 miles per hour for 38 minutes and 18 seconds. Two drivers. Jack Turner and Roger McCluskcy, were hospitalized with in juries, clashed as not serious. Wrinkle-resistant fabric blend. No hrlt continental styllnt, Blark, olive, blue-fray. 21-31, ! SEARS Baseball Mentors Eugene Mel Krause, North Eugene High school coach and chairman of the Fifth annual prep all-star baseball tourna ment June 16 and 17 has an nounced the coaching staffs of both State and Metro teams. Head coach for the State team will be Ray Stratton, mentor for Reynolds high of Troutdale. Assisting him will be Bob Krem.- of Lake Os wego high. Co-coaching the Wetjo Team will be Bill Wiitala, from Madison High in Port land, and Ad RuLschman, from Hillsboro, Selection of the teams was to be n.ide today. The 1962 all-star seTies will feature Bob Feller, former pitching ace for the Cleveland Indians. He will be the guest speaker at a banquet June 15 for the teams. The dinner will be open to the public. Tickets will be available at Vicitlan Fun! ' K . SURFSIH Trliler Court Camp Ground Privata Beach Hiway 101 1 mile N. of Calif. State Lin Gifts for Father Nor? Colors, Hexr Stylet nit Shirts Cotton Satin Stitch or Jersey Shrinkage Controlled for lasting Fit The summer season's smartest new knitwear fathions now reduced in price to bring you specidl savings! Bold stripes and embroidery trims in handsome colors. Choose lime, lemon, orange, blue, green, black, white and tan in the most up-to-date collar styles. Small, medium and large sizes. Hurry in! 101 All-Star Selected Hamburger Heaven, W i c k ladn Sporting Goods, Mattox Pipe Shop, and Grant Motors, Eugene. Reservations can be made by contacting any of the above mentioned firms. DAWSON LEADER Gearhart - lUPfi - Warren Dawson of Seattle fired a 71 here Wedncseday for a 218 after three rounds in lie 72 hole Sittin' Seagull golf tour nament. Pete Walsh and Lar ry Gillen of Portland were in second place with 224s. The final round was played today. S .ALI!j Fcterf DEKSRSTRATtt TIRE SALE Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Otter Expirei May 31, 1962 BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE, Inc. 100 N. Riverside WW CRD 773-774S 99 .,. ... . . . i "WAK3 ITf Eoty wearing, ea.y washing, need little or no ironing. Green, blue or brown, 30-. She Monday and Friday 'Til Open Daily t:30 A.M. te 5:10 P.M, I. Jatkw, St. Mil PARKINS 773-d1 o : o o
