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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE IS. 19E2 NCAA's Track Championships Get Underway Today at Hayward Oval Eugene, Ore. - 0JPI1 - The greatest collegiate track and field show, the NCAA cham pionships, get? under way at University of Oregon today RENT a Hertz Truck WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett, licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 with the host team the odds-on favorite to capture the title. Preliminaries were slated for today in most events. The only finals will be the three mile run, where Dale Storey of Oregon State, and Pat Clo i hessy, the Australian from Houston university, are ex pected to fight for the gold medal. The biggest name in track and field, Oregon's Dyrol 1 Burleson, is favored in the mile - favored so much that he scared off all competitors except eight. The Webfoots' ! star has been clocked in 3:57.9 i this year - and another Ore gon man, Keith Forman, has been timed in 3;58.3. They are expected to run one-two. No ! other man in the field has cracked the four-minute bar- rier. Greatest Field ! The 100-yard dash shapes up as a battle between world record holder Frank Budd of ( Villanova; Harry Jerome, the l Canadian from Oregon, and Dennis Johnson of San Jose State. A late withdrawal was Bob Hayes, Florida A&M. The coaches believe this is I the greatest NCAA field in his ' tory. After the scratch meet- uppoirt YOUR RED CROSS Blood Program VISIT THE BLOODMOBILE Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday ing Thursday, there still were 14 men left in the pole vault competition who had cleared 15 feet or better. Tops among these is Dick Plymale of Army, who has topped 15 feet, 93i inches. Broad jumpers will have the advantage of Bill Bowerman's elevated runway, which gives them extra spring. During the 1960 Olympic decathlon try outs here, nearly every man in the field improved his mark a foot or so. If that holds true, Bill Miller of McMurray and Tony Watson of Oklahoma could have quite a duel. Mil ler has jumped 25 feet, 9 inches and Watson a quarter of an inch less. Jan Sikorsky of USC, who has a top mark this year of 261 feet, 3'-i inches, is favor ed against 19 foes in the jave lin. Gene Johnson of Califor nia is the only seven-foot high jumper in a field of 20. Tempo Will Pick Up in Pin Meet Tempo in the Southern Ore gon Handicap Bowling tour nament is expected to pick up this Saturday and Sunday at Medford lanes after a couple of lean week ends. Contingents from Portland, Klamath Falls, Crescent City, Calif., and Eureka, Calif., are slated to roll. This will be the sixth week end of the tourney. It continues through July 15. The current top five in each category of competition are: TRU-IW Concrete & Equipment Division of CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road Ph. 772-5271 Men's teams Cerlainteed Prod ucts, Medford, 32fi4; Silver Bowl, Silverton. 3230: 7 Up. Grants Psbs, 3196: Pacific Motor Hotel and Bot tle Works, Crescent City, 3176; Southern Oregon Trophy company, Medford, 3167. Men's doubles Don Hunter and Bob Dempsey, Medford, 1385: Gor don Long and Ron Gnff, Lakeview, 1345; Ca! Gilmore and Bob Nor ton, Sutherlin. 1332: Eldon Alt and Don Kuenzi, Silverton. 1327; Jay Myers and Len Myers, Stay ton, L320. Men's singles Neil Martin, Brookings, 732; Dick Phillips, Medford, 731; Chuck DeGuire, Sil verton, 719; Archie Day, Areata, 712; Roy Stulkin, Roseburg. 712. Men's all-events l iny fcmiathers, era. Crescent City, 2074; Bob Po nierane. Brookings. 2048; Jay Myers 2031; Frank Pavlik. Yreka, 2001 ; Roy Everson, Medford, 2000. Ladies teams Top Cats. Kla math Falls, 2821); Union cluh. Meri- iora, rive joKers, meaiorn. 2707; Jay Allen Cars. Medford 2752; Holiday bowl, Klamath Falls. 2752. Ladles double Ruth Smith and Ruby Day, Medford, 1 103; Betty Reinholtz and Anna Dale Bohan non, Medford. 1162; Leta Ott and Joanne Edwards. Klamath Falls. 1 1 58; Marge Anderson and Billie Davis. Medford. 1 158; Susan Reed and Millie Smith, Crescent City, 1153. Ladles' singles Edwards 663; Nan Cohec. Klamath Falls, fifil; Millie Smith 630, Elsie Baker, Medford 650; Eunice Noel, Rose burg. 642. Ladies all-events Edwards 1833: Cohee 1830; .ludy Barnett. Klamath Falls, 1808; Reinholtz 1758; Anderson 1756. One of the better duels Sat urday could come in the shot put where Dallas Long of USC (25 feet, inches) and Gary Gubner. New York Uni versity (64 feet, 11 inches) clash. Saturday's first track event, the semi-finals in the 100 yard dash, is set for 2 p.m. The last event, the 3,000-metor steeplechase, will get under way around 4:15 p.m. (PDT), Stockton Kegler Five To Vie Here West Lane bowling team of Stockton, Cali., will contend against a Medford team on Saturday evening, June 16, at Medford lanes. The team, which carries a 990 average on its home al leys, will stop here while en route for competition at Port land and Vancouver and Se attle, Wash. Fred Anderson, Medford lanes proprietor, reported that he, Dick McKenzie, Bb Dempsey, Charles McWhor ter and probably Bill Luman will make up the local contin gent. Leadoff man for the Stock ton crew is 18-year-old Al Tra verso. He finished the current sanction year with a 206 aver age and had two 300 games. His top series was 734. Follow ing him is Joe Renner, 23, who led the Valley All-Star Travel ing league in central Califor nia with a 203. Third is Wayne Cos, 19, a college student in San Fran cisco, who travels to Stockton on week ends to shoot with West Lane. He rolled a 300 game last October in match play. Dick Harris, old man of the team at 37, shoots fourth. He carries a 194 average and has had 721 sanctioned series and a 299 game in match play. Anchor and captain is Gro ver Baker, 21, a 197 average kegler. Baker is one of the top all-around athletes developed in central California. He has under consideration the offers of three pro baseball teams. I. V s. '',. " W fl. ' SPOHTS CAR RALLY Jack Milhoan, above, in an MGA, is one of the likely com petitors in the Sunday autocross of the Siskiyou Sports Car club's annual Cal-Ore rally. The competition is set for the Med ford armory grounds at the south edge of town. First auto will go out at 8 a.m. Social part of the rally includes a dinner- dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Darda nelle. A social time at the Dardanelle will precede the dinner. Registration is set for 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the park next to the armory. Further registration will begin at 7 a.m. on Sunday. Persons with sports or imported cars are invited to take part. There will be an entry fee. Seat bells are required. Hayden Lake, Idaho-iUPD-Peggy Conley of the Spokane Country Club shot a 68 Thurs day to win the Inland Empire Women s Golf Tournament at the Coucr d'Alene Country B 3 Club here. Miss Conley wound up with a 211 total for the three-day handicap affair. Carol Hochsprung, Colfax, Wash., had a 214 to take sec ond place. FRONT END - ends shimmy ai inniMriiT and shake and ALIGNMENT stiff steering 7777 ALL CARS NO UPS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS correct caster correct camber correct toe-in adjust steering full safety check 1112 Court Phone 773-8255 Big Six Divorces Self From AAU in 3 Sports By PETE COLEMAN Victoria. B.C.-IUPIUThe Big Six divorced itself from the Amateur Athletic union in three sports here Thursiay, although the separation won't become official until Sept. 1. The Big Six, formally the Athletic Association of West ern universities, voted to en- EX-ATHLETE DIES St. Louis -IUP1I- Funeral serv ices were penning today lor Ed Quirk, 37, former Univer sity of Missouri and Washing ton Redskin football player and 1955 NCAA shotput champion. He died Wednesday of a heart ailment. INFIELDER OBTAINED Portland - IUP1I - The Port land Beavers of the Pacific Coast League today obtained second baseman Chester Boak from Binghampton of the Eastern League through the Kansas City Athletics. In fielder Tony Frulio is being sent to Albuquerque. dorse new sports federations as proposed by the NCAA in basketball, gymnastics and track and field. Wilbur Johns, UCLA ath letic director, said the AAWU was the 15th conference or organization to adopt the federations. The three-part endorsement applies to all six members of the AAWU which added Washington Slate to the fold in its spring meeting here. It provides: That athletic department personnel not be permitted to serve in any capacity on AAU affairs in the three sports. That athletic department facilities and equipment will be available for open compe tition only when such com petition is sanctioned by these federations. That individual or team competition will be restricted to university scheduled events and federation sanctioned events in the three sports. YANKS INK PLAYERS New York -IUP1I- The New York Yankees said Thursday three young players have been signed to minor league con tracts. They are righthanded pitcher Cecil Perkins of Elli- cott Cily, Md., lefthander Pat rick Ward of Longview, Wash., and catcher Larry Hawk of Huron, Calif. Per kins and Ward have been as signed lo Harlan, Ky., of the Class D Appalachian Rookie League while Hawk will re port to Idaho Falls of the Class C Pioneer League. 7" 'ie . Chevrolet Fkclsidc Pickup The truck that's as good as your word When you promise something will be there, a Chevrolet truck will help you keep your word almost to the point of monotony. It will do its job over and over and over again, with seldom any trouble, at very low cost. What more can you ask from a truck? Because of their reliability, people have put more Chevrolet trucks to work every year since 1937. That's a strong vote of confidence. If good service is vital to your business, make your truckChev- rolet and make your word more depenaaDie man ever. Call your neighborhood Chevrolet dealer soon. i "VJ-1 U HOOPSTER TRADED Chicago -IUP1I- The Chicago Packers, today acquired Al Ferrari, a 6-4 guard, and Shel lie McMillon, a 6-5 forward, from the St. Louis Hawks. In return, the Hawks received the Packers' backcourt ace Ralph Davis, and another player to be namffd later. STANDINGS t'nltrd Press International NATIONAL LEAOtlli Lou Angeles 44 21 San Francisco Piltsburch SI. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee .... Houston Philadelphia 24 Chicafio 20 New York 16 2 33 26 Pet. .fi77 ,fi4fi .5B3 .407 .323 ,2R(. 22 'i 23 'a Thursday's Results Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 1 PittsburRh 6, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 8, San Fran, n fnic'itl Houston 10. New York 2 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Chicaeo at New York iniehtt R. Anderson (0-3) vs. CraiR 3-Bi. Cincinnat at Ph ladelnh a (nicht Moloney (1-0) vs. Mahaffey (6-8 1. MiiwiiUKee ai J-Miisnurpn intent) Cloninper (1-1) vs. Frnncis (3-3). Houston at Los Ancelcn (niaht) Golden (3-4t vs. Drysriale (10-3). M. i-ouis at ban rranctsco (nicht) Sadecki (3-3 vs. O'Dell (7-4 1. Saturday's Gaines Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) Houston at Los Angeles (night) St. Louis at San Francisco (night) AM ICniCAN LEAK UK W. I.. New York ... Minnesota ... Cleveland Los Angeles Detroit Baltimore.. . Chicago Kansas City 28 33 uosion Z4 Washington 21 .... 3fi 23 .... 32 24 31 26 2R 27 2f 31 . 2! 32 Pel. GH .S!)3 .57 1 1 1 2 .344 3 .son ft .4R3 Pl'i .475 7 .45ft fl .421 10 .362 13") Thursday's Results Baltimore 7, Boston 4 Minnesota 5. Los Angeles 4 Washington 4. Cleveland 3 (night) Kansas City 11. Chicago 8 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers New York al Cleveland might) Terry (7-5( vs. Grant (.3-11. Baltimore at Washington (night) Pappas (6-3 1 vs. Rudolph 12-1). Boston at Detroit (night) Con ley l5-6t vs. Mns.il 6-5l. Los Angeles at Chicago (night) McBride (6-3i vs, Wynn (3-4. Minnesota at Kansas City (night) Pascual (8-3) vs. Walker (64). Saturday's Games New York al Cleveland Baltimore at Washington (night) Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota at Kansas City (night) Corvair 05 Corvan. Thi in the strong ran the only one with double-wall construction. Has air-cooled engine in the rear, coil springs at all J ulicclt. 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