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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1962)
100,000 Targets Could Be Thrown During Trapshoot An estimated 100,000 clay targets will be shot at and the biggest share of them shattered by gunners this week end in the Oregon Slate shoot of the Pacific Interna tional Trapshooting associa tion at Medford Gun club. Some 91,000 were thrown two weeks ago at the Oregon shoot of the American Trap shooting aassociation and the PITA is said to be a much bigger event. Preparations at the Med ford club have included the ordering of 125,000 of the clay pigeons. The shoot will open Friday morning and will continue into Sunday with shotgunners each having opportunity to blaze away at 650 registered birds. Many of the contestants are expected to be on hand Fanfare Ashland High school bas ketball fortunes have fared 'badly for some three seasons. But, perhaps, next season Grizzly cagers will be on the : upswing. Something Will be done this summer which .could improve the outlook. .Basketball activity will be part of the summer recreation program in the Lithia city, , NO FUNDS FOR TEAM It's a shame that Ashland, . for lack of financing, will be unable to have an American : Legion junior baseball team : lhis season. What makes it bad is that Ashland, under the helm of Coach Billy Ley bold, had a team ready, will ing and eager to play. We ;don'l know the full story on Iwhy the finances were not ; forthcoming so hesitate to '; comment on that matter. Bill . indicated that the boys will ,go to work on means of ac t quiring funds so that a team .can be supported next season. TREAT MISSED Fans who missed the Med .' ford-Central Point Studs Le gion contest last Friday miss ed a treat. We hope word gets around. and that a lot more fans make the trip out to White City to see the teams Beam's Choice charcoal filtered 6 years old -90 proof from the distillers of JIM BEAM ! $K50 ; a qi. ' $150 J Pint 'Jhe World's 'finest Bourbon Since 1 795 JIM BEAM $495hQ, ;$3'5Pi, ;, JIM BEAM 56 PROOf ' i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON V.WSKIES DISTILLED A'D BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY 0 him! it?' It! for practice on Thursday. Club Fixed Up The local gun club and grounds have been complete ly rehabilitated and cleaned up for the invasion of the shooters. Work included painting of the clubhouse. Much of the work has been done by Floyd Young. Local committee for the tourney is headed by Myron Andrews, club president. Harold Woolley, Drain, sec retary of the PITA, will su pervise the shoot. He is ex pected to come here Wednes day to set up for the event. Competition will be singles and doubles at 16 yards and in handicap events. A good delegation of out-of-state entrants is foreseen al though they will not be eli gible for Oregon titles. By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor in action tins tnday. Base ball beipg the unpredictable game it is, we can't guarantee the next game will be as good as the last. But the two teams have a tradition of fine rival ry. The teams have some fine talent. They put hearts and souls into their games and they are deserving of support even if it means driving some 10 miles to see them play. And don't pass up the Wed nesday tangle between Rose burg's defending state cham pions and the Central Point team. COMET GRID SCHEDULE A copy of the Crater High school 1962 football schedule recently arrived on the sports desk. Coach Keith Johnson's Comets will play a schedule of eight games beginning with a tussle against Bend at Cen tral Point on Sept. 14. Crater will play Reynolds at Trout dale on Sept. 22 and Coquille there on Sept. 28. October 5 is open. The Comets, aiming to have their new stadium ready. have scheduled Medford var sity gridders for the first time at Central Point. The game on Oct. 5 will be a con ference opener. . Also on the Crater slate are Yreka at Central Pent on Oct; 19, Grants Past at Cen tral Point on Oct. 26. Kla math Falls there on Nov. 2 and Ashland there on Nov. 9. HAMILTON PLAYS RUGBY Robert Hamilton, 1960 graduate of Medford High school and student body pres ident as a senior played on the undefeated Dartmouth college B rugby team this school year. He was the team's fullback. The B crew opposed all the Ivy league schools during the fall and spring term. It played 24 games without a loss. Many of the B team mem bers will move to the A club next year and the ex-Black Tornado trackman may have his sights also on moving up. Dartmouth's A combine trav eled to Ireland this spring for a series of conflicts. Hamilton wrote to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, that injuries are frequent in the sport and that he had received a cracked ankle and broken nose during the spring season. Rugby is not college-supported at Dartmouth. Players are members of the Rugby club and pay their own way to games. The tussles are sub sidized by alumni and other enthusiasts called the "Friends of Rugby." Graduate students and undergrads play on the teams. Hamilton is a sopho more this season. The sport is becoming rec ognized on the Pacific coast. Stanford has had a rugby team for several years. Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State university had teams this year. PURKEY HONORED Cincinnati - lUPli - Pitcher Bob Purkey, who kept the Cincinnati Reds in contention during the early weeks of the season with his 9-1 record, has. been voted the National League "Player of the Month" award for May. BOWLING RANDOM TIMBKR I.EAOHF Team eipht tri'v-B ' , i 3. Leonard Chandler 470: Team Seven 1 13-191 1. Boh Ysear 430 Team One I21-1H 3. John Wlsetv 4R1- Team Two (17-151 1. Berkley Evans 449. Team Five (19-131 3 Bettv Chi sum 406: Team SU i8:-233) 1. Frtda Evers 44(5. Team Three H ' --1 7' j ) 2. Nolan Vnuehn 4fi0: Team Four (13,i-lS,f) 2. Kathy Adams 447. ROW ANN SATELLITES Blusters (R-2i 3. I MrMIIHn t?;,: Misllla (3-31 1, Shell Hulhes 422 4 Fs (4-4i 2. Alfred Flora 312: Musel's (3-5i 2. Le inie Gascon 521. Sputniks (4-4i 1. Grare Hunter 4211: Team No S (3-1 1 3. N. Best 436. Team No. Five i3',-4',l 2',. Jim Shaw 372. Team No. Seven ll'j 3 1 2 k 1 Leland Pierson 429 Lennie Gascon 214. Jim Shaw 208. Alfred Flora 2ni. Alta Han cock 170. Grace Hunter 162: Mis sels 2281 Semifinals I Reached in Best Ball Semifinals in the men's best ball partnership golf tour ney at Rogue Valley Country club this week match Randall Gifford and David Lawrence against Forrest Casey and Max Larson and Jack Mitchell and Ken Peterson against John Landers and Bob Lock wood. In quarterfinals Gifford and Lawrence defeated Bill Marshall and W. W. Williams 5 and 4; Casey and Larson won from Houston Pitts and Joe Sayer by the same score; Mitchell and Peterson down ed John Linn and Jim Dun levy 1 up and Landers and Lockwood whipped John Mof fat and Sam Prough 3 and 1. Mrs. Mahr Reymers and Warren Bayliss were low gross with a 38 Sunday in a mixed three-ball six-some golf tourney at RVCC. Low net was taken by Mrs. Art Wood and Darrell Miller with 34'4. Second low gross were Mrs. Helen Davies and Miles Doran with a 40 and third were Mrs. Bill Clark and Dr. Bruce Stan ley with a 41. Runnerup for low net with a 34a4 were Mrs. George Lewis and Ray Sorenson. Tying for third with 35'1 each were Mrs. Ed Milne and Bill Clark and i Mrs Galen Sanner and Howard Scroggin. Mrs. Davies had long drive and was closest to the pin for high handicap women. Dr. Robert Buck knocked long drive for low handicap men and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tubbs had LDs for high handicap players. - KP for low handicap men was Bayliss. Rogue Valley pro shop is now signing up men for the team match on Sunday, June 24 at Reames Country club, Klamath Falls. Qualifying play for the men's chib'championship tour nament will begin on June 9. MEN'S BEST BAI.I.: (Quarterfinal Results) Hrst fllchl Dick Finnell and Wally Robinson def. Malcolm Stine and Ed Milne 3 and 2; John Gus tafson and Ota Blneger def. Bob Fasel and Dick Watson 1 up; Miles Doran and Ken Teeter won from Max Millhollln and Fred Conrad by default; Earle Tichenor and Jim Gill won from Wayne Chitwood and Bill Walker by default. Portland Beavers Acquire Pitcher Lolich From Tigers Portland -IUPII- The Port land Beavers have acquired home town left tianded pitch er Mickey Lolich through ar rangements with the Detroit Tigers of the American League. Lolich returned here after failing to report at Knoxville where he was to be sent by Denver of the American Asso ciation. He pitched four in nings of a semi-pro game here and fanned all 12 men he faced. Lolich, 22, was to join the Portland team in Tacoma to day. Sayers of Omaha Added to NCAA Field Eugene -(UPII- Roger Sayers of Omaha University, who up set Bob Hayes of Florida A&M in the 100 yard dash at the NAIA meet last week end, has been added to the field for the June 15-16 NCAA cham pionships here. Sayer's time in defeating Hayes was 9.5. Hayes recently lost a contested 100 in 9.3 to Oregon's Harry Jerome. These runners will be in the field at the local meet along with Dennis Johnson of San Jose and Frank Budd of Villanova. Oregon's Jerry Tarr Given Scharpf Award Eugene -lUPll- Jerry Tarr, defending NCAA high hurdles champion, Monday was given the George Scharpf award as the most outstanding perform er on the University of Ore gon track team. The award is given by squad vole. Tarr was undeteatea in col legiate competition during the regular season and estab lished an American high hur dles collegiate record of 13.3 at the Far West meet. Salem Tops Tri-City By 10-9, 7-0 Scores United Press International Salem, Northwest League leader, certainly seems to have the number of the Tri City Braves, The Oregonians topped the Braves 10-9 and 7-0 in ac tion Monday night and the two victories made it nine in a row for Salem over Tri City. The skein includes a sweep of their five-games se ries concluded Monday night. Beaumont, Tex. - lUPD -Two days of rain left Betsy Rawls and Kathy Cornelius co-champions today of the ab breviated Babe Zaharias Women's Open golf tourna ment. Montreal - fUPI- - Homesick Doug Harvey, highest paid coach in National Hockey League history, has turned his back on a $29,000 New York Ranger salary to stay home in Montreal. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDrWiJiKTIBOW Central Pt. Studs Entertain Roseburg Central Point - The Ameri i . .... Legion junior baseball Oregon state defending cham pions invade the Rogue river valley Wednesday evening for a non-league skirmish. Roseburg's Lockwood Mo tors team will be guest of the Central Point Cheney Studs. The game is set for 7:30 p.m. at Memorial field White City. This will be the third tussle between the teams this season. Roseburg took both ends of a Sunday twinbill at Roseburg, 4 to 2 and 9 to 2. The two clubs are both in Area 4 of the slate but in separate divisions. Roseburg is in the northern sector and Central Point in the southern. The Lockwood team last year advanced through state elimi nations by beating Klamath Falls Falcons, southern di vision champions, by toppling North Salem in state semi finals and by whipping Watco Electric, Portland, in the state final series. Allen Recuperates A good number of last year's players are back. Rose burg draws its players from a number of Douglas county high schools. Central Point players are from Crater High Cheney Studs coach and manager, Bill Askwith, re ported that Harold Allen, who Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady gulfers play for May 31 was a "braggers event." winners were: A group. Mrs. F. G. Bunch; B group, Mrs. Al Williams; C group, Mrs. Leonard Schildt; D group, Mrs. Stan Stark; nine hole group, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson. Lady golfers from Del Norte, Baywood and Bayside clubs will be guest of the Rogue Valley Women's Golf association on Thursday, June 7. Luncheon and meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Awards will be given for May play. A trial program on start ing times for 18-hole players will be initialed for play of June 14. The pairings will be posted one week in advance to enable the ladies to sign up for starting times. The starting time list will be made available in the lady's locker room one week in advance of play. It will not be necessary for nine-hole players to sign up for starting times. ; JUNE 14 PAIRINGS: Mesdames William C n w n I n r, Richard Schwahn. Harvev Woods, E. W. Sickcls; R. E- Hcyscll. Brian Douglas. T. A. Culbertson. Jr., Lloyd Brooks; Randall Gifford, S. O. Prough, S. A. Peters, Russ Acheson; Galen Sanner, R. H. Tor hetf. R. K. Peters, Thomas Teutsch; Fred Coleman. Robert Palmer, Willard Clark. F. G, Bunch; Frank Benesh, Warren Bayliss, Frank Tamney. W. O. Blackledfie; Rich ard Finch. Ray Frisbie. Ed Milne, Gordon Reeves; C. B. Collins, Ken neth Teeter, Al Williams, Ken Mc Huph. Mesdames Richard Rementeria. C. H. Barrell. Thomas Lorenz, Lawrence Buonocore; Jim Bayliss. Glen Fabrick. Dick House, Leonard Schildt; Max Millhollin. Charles McAdams, B. D. Mitchell, Robert DcLorme; Russell Hosue. S. L. Stark, Jerrv Olson, Wnlter Shaylor; Robert Hart. Early Tichenor. Charles Gustafson. Robert Morris; Tony Cappello. Charles Swenson, Wayne Saflev, Arthur Wood; How ard ScroRRin. E. C. Trumbly, R. Ren Tavlor, W. L. Stark: J. A. Dickey, Wayne Struble. R. E. Ran dolph. R. B. Knight; C. R. William son, Flovd Somers, W. H. Pyle, Reese Alexander; Andrew Folpy, F. L. Brewer. Tom Tubbs; M. Don ald McGeary. Lou C. McLaughlin, R. M. Sorenson. Nine-hole Players Mesdames Ray Parkhurst. H. S. Gilmer, Max Larson; F. H. Holmes, fi , D. Odell. Robert Miksche; George Barnum, Royal E. Bebb. W. C, Tvcer; Richard Swan. Bruce Hammond. G. F. Flint; E. S. Wenttar. Vern Collins. D. B. Low rv Mvers Jones. Luke Vorhis. Forrest Casey; Jack Bailey. Rob ert Mclntyre. Ralph Marlatt; Paul Haviland. G. L. Lewis, Dorothv Dowson; Ellis Chartler. Frank Perl. Jerrv MrGrew; Dnrvl Carl son Bcrt'Buffington. Willis Wil liams. June Robinson Takes Medalist Golf Honors Portland - lUPD "- Albany's June Robinson took medalist honors Monday in the quali fying round of the Oregon Women's Public Links Golf Association tournament with an 82, three over women's par at Glendoveer. She was seven strokes ahead of Mrs. Harold Weiss of Portland, the runner-up. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work iMinltn, Galvanised end Copper Fabricatien 2287 West Main HONE 772-4440 had the back of his leg step- norl nr. in a noma laul W.nn, ped on in a game last Wednes day with Grants Pass, has recuperated to the extent that he saw service in the second game with Roseburg on Sun day. Either he or Howard Tomlinson will be at first base tomorrow evening. Askwith said that he plans to have Larry Mason go on the hill against Lockwood. Mike Pepper will be in re serve. Central Point meets Med ford this Friday, also at White City. Both teams open their division play on Sunday. The Studs will oppose the Klam ath Falcons at Klamath Falls and Medford will contend at Grants Pass. Ace Highlights Links Tussle Ashland - A hole-in-one on No. 4 green highlighted a cross-country mixed two-ball tourney Sunday at Oak Knoll Golf club. . Bob Weaver and Mclba Gritsch were low gross and Poll and Alameda Ztrakas low net. Frank Gritsch and Fran Bittle had high gross. Only the team of Jim Dowis and Fay Hogue parred the first hole. A potluck dinner was held in connection with the tour ney. It was attended by mem bers of the Oak Knoll men's and women's golf clubs and their wives and husbands. Boy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys PHONI 773-457S i fei I . Freshened I -j Concrete y&&$- uJtv'- McAn(l DrOlilTOI www billion in newspape mloulio: Newspaper Advertising Scores More Sales than Other Media MedfordWtribuni Cincinnati Club Ordered To Open Its Books Columbus, Ohio- (UPII -Ohio Atty. Gen. Mark Mc Elroy plans to ask the courts this week to order the Cin cinnati Baseball Club Co. to open its books to a group of prospective buyers. The C r o s 1 e y Foundation sold the Cincinnati Reds to general Manager William O. (Bill) DeWitt for $4,625,000 on March 23. The foundation received a major share of stock in the club following the death last year of long time Reds owner Powel Cros ley Jr. Shortly after the sale to DeWitt was announced, a syn dicate headed by Cincinnati real estate developer Joseph F. Rippe said it offered $5.5 million for the club. However, the foundation said Rippe never made a for mal offer. McElroy questioned the sale. He said state law made him legally responsible for the operation of the chari table trusts, of which the Crosley Foundation is one. PRACTICE SLATED Portland (UPII The Minne sota Vikings of the National Football League have sched uled a week of practice at the University of Portland before their exhibition game here against the Los Angeles Rams, Aug. 18. in II i i i 1 1 i i i i 1 1 I 1 Mc Andrews 1 1 A .LI J jj ninnnu Baseball MONDAY RESULTS American Association Omaha 3. Louisville 1 Oklahoma City 5. Indianapolis 3 International League Jacksonville 2, Richmond 1 Syracuse 6. Toronto 5 Rochester 7, Buffalo R Columbus 5. Atlanta 4 Phoenix Wins Trophy for Sportsmanship Fhoeni x Phoenix High School has been awarded the 1961-62 Rogue League Sports manship trophy according to official releases this week. This rating is presented by the school membership of the league, voting being cast by the coaches, cheerleaders and student body council of par ticipating schools, and is awarded to that school which has maintained the highest standing in sportsmanship in sports activities throughout the year. The award was especially significant in that it was won in a year in which Phoenix High school was State Co Champions in A-2 football. San Francisco - IUP1I -Aaron Thomas and Bernle Casey, a pair of good pass catchers, returned their sign ed contracts today to the San Francisco Forty Nincrs for the 1962 football season did veteran fullback J. D. Smith. TUESDAY. JUNE S, Reed Mudents Injured in Wreck Susanville, Calif.-IUPD-Five Reed College, Oregon, stu dents were injured Monday when their car went out of control and rolled over on U. S. 395 about eight miles suoth of Madeleine. The Calitornia Highway Pa trol said the accident occur red shortly after 4 a.m. on one of the few long, straight stretches of road in the Sierra Nevada mountain county, Gordon Owens, 21, Leban on, Ore., was in serious con dition in Lassen Memorial Hospital here with back in juries. The others, all listed in satisfactory condition, were Margaret Lewis, 21, of Som- WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY Midgets and Heavyweightsl Tag Team Main Event One Hour TITO KOPA SHAG THOMAS FUZZY SMITH vs. BROWN PANTHER IRISH JACKIE PANCHO LOPEZ Plus Rocky Columbo vs. Wild Bill Savage and one Other Preliminary Ringside $2; General $1.50; Students (under 16) 75c TICKETS AT IAMPORTS MEDFORD Medford as much as the spent in radio, nine times as much as In TV, three times as much in news papers as in all other major media combinedl Merman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Bobbins, Inc., puts It this way: "We al 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 the daily newspaper. 1962 R 3 i. ersel, England, the driver' Roger Norton, 20, Lakewood, Colo.; Alana Kurlane, 20, Phillipsburg, N.J., and Judith, Bell, 21, Boulder City, Nev. TOO MUCH GUSTO Berlin, N.H. WO Richard. Coury, 20, probably will drive his sports car more slowly. Judge George Keough told Coury Monday, "It is with gusto I'm fining you $15 for speeding, and if you are' caught speeding again it will be with gusto that I shall sus pend your license for six months." Coury's license plate reads "GUSTO." Tjhuuneda,y 8:30 P.M. PHONE 773-7555 dvertisers Invested $1.7 last year. That's six times
