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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 4. I9S2 PCL Teams Battle for 14 Innings Br JAMES BOW UPI Sporti Writer A long duel usually hurts more than a quick finish. especially when you don't get the chance for a final shot. It took 14 innings for the Tacoma Giants to finish off Spokane, 5-4, in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday. But the second game turned out to be a duel in the rain and was postponed, leaving the Indians without a battle ground. The first game was tied 3-3 going into the 14th inning when Spokane's John Wer has hit a solo home run. But the Giants managed two runs in their half of the frame to end the contest. Homers Hit Gene Wallace also hit a home run for Spokane and John Orsino and Billy Hain powered Tacoma's two hom ers. . In other Pacific Coast league games Sunday night, Portland split a doubleheader at Seattle, 7-2 and 2-5; San Diego downed Hawaii, 9-2, and Salt Lake City edged Vancouver, 4-3. Seattle's Bill Spanswick pitched a four-hit game for the Rainiers' win in their nightcap. In the first game, Ron Debus led the Portland Beavers with two home runs and a single. TARR BREAKS RECORD Eugene-IUPII- Oregon's Jerry Tarr won the 220-yard low hurdles event around a curve in 22.8 seconds here Friday night to highlight an all comers track meet. The clock ing broke his own school rec ord of 23 seconds flat set earlier this year in Oregon's dual meet win over Southern California at Los Angeles. Louisville Moves Into Third Position United Preu International League-leading Indianapolis split a doubleheader with Denver yesterday while Louis ville moved into a third-place tie with the Bears by taking two from Oklahoma City. Wet grounds forced post ponement of the Dallas-Fort Worth twinbill at Omaha. Homer runs by Jim Koran da and Ramon Conde power ed Indianapolis to a 4-3 night cap victory after a three-run sixth had given Denver the opener, 4-1. Louisville extended the losing streak of cellar-dwelling Oklahoma City to nine games, 5-4 and 3-0. DeWitt Won't Move Redlegs Cincinnati - IUPD - Boss Bill DeWitt made it plan and posi tive today that he has no in tention of moving the Cin cinnati Reds to any other city for at least five years. DeWitt, president of the club, made a formal state ment Sunday to clarify the question of whether the Reds will remain in Cincinnati. He issued the statement fol lowing a threat by the at torney general of Ohio to void the sale of the club to DeWitt on the charge the original bid ding was not competitive. DeWitt said he made "a firm commitment in writing" to the Crosley foundation, from whom he purchased the Reds, that he would keep the club in Cincinnati "for a pe riod of not less than five years." BENSON CHOOSES HULL Portland -flJPD A Univer sity of Washington graduate, Bob Hull, today was named as head football coach at Ben son High school in Portland. Hull, who has been an assist ant grid coach at Jeffe rson High School since 1952, suc ceeds Ron Pheister and head football coach at Oregon Tech last month. B 3 OUTSTANDING CRUSADERS St. Mary's High school athletes, who gained special . honors at the school's athletic banquet on Saturday night, are shown chatting inform ally with guest speaker Ted Ogdahl, head football coach at Willamette university. From left are Pat Stinson, who received the inspirational player award, Ogdahl, Paul Elliott, who was named outstanding athlete and outstanding trackman, and Jim Cal houn, who was picked outstanding basket ball player. The dinner was at Rogue Valley Country club. Desire for Athletes Who Do More Than Asked Told By St. Mary's Speaker Norelco has the gift of j : shaving comfort . . . and it : I COSTS LESS j I THAN YOU I THINK! : For deserving DADS ... j j for bright young GRADS j I A new i iwreico 'FLIP-TOP' SPEEDSHAVER Above, New 'flip-top' Speedshnver, world-fomous for comfort. 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Declaring that he seeks the type of athletes "that give you more than you ask," Ted Ogdahl, head football and track coach at Willamette uni versity, addressed the annual sports banquet of St. Mary's High school here Saturday night. Talking in a light and hu morous vein at Rogue Valley Country club, but still driv ing serious thoughts across Ogdahl said that, because of grade restrictions at his school, "we get tremendous people. But, that is not enough. They've got to do more than you ask." Paul Elliott, football, bas ketball and track man for the Crusaders, received the John I Nuich award as his school s outstanding athlete. He was also named the outstanding track man for St. Mary's. Jim Calhoun was recipient of the outstanding basketball player award and the inspira tion award went to rat btin- son. Calhoun and Stinson, like Elliott, are three sport men. John North Honored John North, proprietor of North's Chuck Wagon, re ceived the outstanding citi zen's award, sponsored by the St. Mary's Boosters club, in recognition of his support of sports and other school endeavors. Ogdahl also stated that the type of kid you need" in ath letics is the kind who make the sacrifice, with no thought of self, so that someone else looks good. "Academically, the speak er said, "you've got to have the guy who s going to gradu ate." He pointed out that there is more challenge to day to get an education and that athletics plays a tre mendous part In education. I think," said Ogdahl, "that the day of the guy who can lift a ton and not spell it is over." With the tremendous aca demic pressure today, coach ing staffs must be highly or ganized, the Willamette men tor said. Coaches don't get the time with the athletes they formerly did, he pointed out. He added that it is necessary. in order to have a great ath letic program, to have the highest type people in the program, along with being well organized. Athletics Equalise I think athletics, especial ly in our world today, is one of the great equalizers," Og dahl remarked. He spoke of this as a "tremendous and fantastic" thing and pointed especially to track. "We match our marks against theirs (the Russians)," he said. Yet, the coach expressed the thought that "we don't do enough with our athletics." The dinner for the athletes and the rally squad was given by the boosters club. Paul Haviland was master of cere monies. The Very Rev. Carl Mai presented the outstand ing athlete award. Others making presentations were Coach Bill McKibbin to the outstanding trackman. Coach Dick Paup to the outstanding basketball player, the Rev. William McLeod to the most inspirational athlete and R. R. (Bud) Parsons, president of Medford Linebackers, to the outstanding citizen. Student Body President David Lowry presented the trophies won in thletics this year to the school. Stinson, president of the lcttermen's club presented gifts from that organization to McKibbin and Paup and Parsons handed a gift from the boosters to McKibbin. Mrs. Lester Stinson, mother of Pat and Mike Stinson, Mrs. Jay Elliott, mother of Paul Elliott, and Mrs. Chester Lewandowski, mother of An drea Lewandowski, pep club members, president, were giv en corsages as representatives of the sacrificing mothers of athletes and pep club members. Sixty - eight athletes and managers were honored. Persons Reminded Of Student Workers As schools closed about the state for the summer, the Oregon State Employment service's Youth service divi sion reminded employers and householders that thousands of capable high school and college students will be look ing for summer employment. Typical jobs that they are qualified for, the Employ ment service said, include jobs as baby sitters, bell boys, bus boys and girls, camp coun selors and assistants, cannery laborers, car hops, carryout boys, car washers and polish ers, cashiers, dishwashers, display clerks, grocery check ers and baggers, hospital aides, lawn mowers, typists and stenographers, reception ists, sales clerks, service sta tion attendants, shipping clerks, swimming instructors, waiters and waitresses, win dow washers and many others. Younger students are also looking for crop harvesting jobs, the Employment service said. Employers and household ers who have summertime re placement jobs or need extra summertime help are urged to contact the nearest office of the Oregon State Employ ment service now. Farmers having harvest Jobs for younger workers are also urg ed to contact the farm place ment representative at the nearest Oregon State Employ ment service office. PSC Entry Champion In Javelin Sioux Falls, s.n - nipn Portland State's Steve Ciirtirp has brought more track glory to Oregon. Curtice, a 160-pound jun ior from Parkrose. cantured the javelin title at the NAIA iracK and field championships Saturday. He won the event with' a throw of 217-11. ' Pacific Lutheran's Hans Albertson was the onlv nther winner from the Pacific Northwest. He captured the high jump in 6-8. Another PnrtlnnH Stafo ath lete, Jay Hill, finished second in the 880-yard run in 1:51.4. The Vikings tied for sixth in the team standings in the meet with Arkansas State with 18 points. Southern Oregon's Mike Hanby tied for third In the pole vault at 13-8. Lewis Thome of Eastern Oregon came in fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles In 91 s and Ralph Killham of Oregon College of Education ran fifth in the 3,000-meter steeple chase in 10:05.1. A former South Salem High school trackman, Bob Bartlett of Seattle Pacific was fourth In the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.8. Texas Southern won the team title. Schwensen Trial Continues in Portland , Portland - (UPI) - The first degree murder trial of Rich ard B. Schwensen continued in Circuit Court today. Schwensen, a 27 -year -old former Portland State college student, is charged in the death of Mrs. Jean Rosaria Bussey, 29, Portland, last Sep tember. The trial got under way Thursday and testimony was started Friday. Retirement System To Be Discussed A meeting will be held for state employees, school per sonnel and employees of coun ty and city government who are contributing to the Ore gon Public Employee's Re tirement system Wednesday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the Medford High school audito rium. Cole Rivers, district director for the Oregon State Employees association, an nounced the meeting. The session will present basic knowledge for public employees of the various forms of coverage they have with their retirement pro gram and how they can com pute their retirement pay. Important questions on bene ficiary, disability benefits and rates of contribution will be answered. Jerry Liebertz from Salem with the Oregon State Em ployees association retirement committee will be the main speaker and discussion leader. This meeting in Medford will be the only one of Its kind to be held In southern Oregon. Similar meetings held at other major cities in Oregon. OSU Confers 1,841 Degrees in Ceremonies Corvallls - (UPD - Oregon State university conferred 1.841 degrees Sunday at the school' 93rd commencement. The ceremonies were tele- j vised over the state-owned station. PORTERFIELD SHARES Bremerton-IUPB-Al Feldman of Tacoma and Boots Porter field of Grants Pass, Ore., each carded a four-under-par 67 to tie for the first round lead today in the $2,500 Wash ington State open at the Kit sap Golf and Country Club her. Shop Tonite 6:30 to 9 a) Your Key to a Treasure Chest of Big USED CAR VALUES! The Trading Is Great During... 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