Summer Recreation Baseball
Program Begins
City of Medford s summer
recreation baseball program
began Monday with more than
200 boys turning out.
John Kovenz, Medford high
baseball mentor, who is in
charge of the program, point
ed out that all other boys who
wish to participate may still
register. Registration is at the
high school field. There is a
$1 fee.
Clinic classes are scheduled
for the first two weeks Mon
day through Thursday. Class
es for sandblowers, boys 9
and 10 years of age will be
from 8:30 to 10 a.m. The pee
YES SIR.. Some:
FELLOWS HAVE BOTM
FEtT FIRMLV PLAMTED
IN MID-AIR.
We Make Saturday Deliveries
at Only a Slight Extra Charge
Prompt Courteous Service
772-9016
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
MiaiMiiaiaiaJ
Cash Monthly Payments For
Tou 6et 24 Mo. 18 Mo. 12 Mo.
$200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51
300 15.62 19.60 27.77
500 26.04 32.67 46.29
700 36.45 45.75 64.81
1000 52.08 65.35 92.59
1500 78.12 98.02 138.88
Loans Up to $3500
311 N. BARTLETT ST.
Phone 773-7404
Ml
Now's a
PICK A SIZE
jfcaSSiS
IT
I. S
3
With Clinic
wees, II and 12, convene
from 10 a.m. to noon. Class
es for boys 13 and up will
be from 1 to 3 p m. Boys who
have finished high school are
not eligible.
Playground Teams
Sandblower leagues will be
organized into playground
teams, alter the clinic, with
games to be played all sum
mer. The older boys will play
on pee wee, intermediate and
junior teams in the Southern
Oregon Junior league.
Other coaches working in
the program are Don Stroh,
Cliff McLean, Bill Piche, Lor
en Soderlund and Vern Craft.
Kovenz said that boys are
being instructed in funda
mentals this week, including
throwing and catching and a
little on hitting.
Ticket Sale Starts
For Pro Grid Games
Portland-Oregon Sports at
! tractions is accepting mail
order applications for its two
professional football games in
August, it was announced by
Ticket Manager George Rick
les. The two games are Satur
day night, Aug. 18, with the
Los Angeles Rams playing the
Minnesota Vikings, and Sat
urday night, Aug. 29, with the
Cleveland Browns playing the
San Francisco 49ers.
Both- games are scheduled
at Multnomah Stadium at 8:30
p.m.
Tickets may be ordered by
writing Oregon Sports attrac
tions, 510 SW Yamhill, Port
land. BOWLING
MONDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Team One (3-1, 3. Ruth Smith.
474; Team Two (l-3t 1, Vivienne
West 450.
Team Three (4-0 4. Winnie
Mulvey 402; Team Four (0-4) 0,
Rosyne Gosch 382.
Team Five (3-1) 3. Rhoda Has
kins 445; Team Six (1-3) 1, Elsie
Eddie 468.
Therl Poindexter 197. Rhoda
Haskins 173. Elsie Eddie 171.
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PARSONS MOTORS,
Medford, CP Studs
Legion Ball Rivals
Keen rivals in American
Legion junior baseball, who
have split in non- counting
competition will have their
first Area 4 Southern division
counting game of the season
against each other Wednesday
night.
The Medford Cokes and
Central Point Cheney Studs
clash at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial
field, White City.
Medford enters the tussle
with a spotless 3-0 record in
the circuit and a 7-1 mark for
the full season. Central Point
is 1-1 in division play. The
Studs are 3-6 for the season.
In their previous game
against each other Central
Point took the first test 1 to
0 and Medford the second
4 to 1.
Stuart Young, who pitched
both of the games for Med
ford, likely will be on the
hill for Coach Cliff McLean's
Cokes. For the Cheney club,
Coach Bill Askwith's choice
is eenie, meenie, minie, mo
among three players, Mike
and Larry Pepper and Larry
Mason. Askwith said he will
not know who'll pitch until
game time.
Others in Lineup
With Ken Phipps leaving on
vacation, Jim Calhoun may do
the catching for Medford un
less Mike Barnes has recu
perated sufficiently from an
ailing back. If Calhoun catch
es, Tom Barker may be in
right field. Others in the line
up for Medford, which will
be the visiting team, may be
Scott Eaton, first base; Bob
Schroeder, second base; Dan
Miles, shortstop; Dick Deffley,
third base, and Gary Miller
and Mike Neathamer, outfield
ers. Central Point may have,
Jeff Anhorn, catcher; Harold
Allen, first base; Pat Pepper,
second; Lou Alvarez, short;
Mike Glines, third, and Neil j
Rivenburg, Howard Tomlin
son and Dick Halaas or Paul
Bransom, outfielders.
Central Point has been idle
since Friday when it beat
Grants Pass. Medford downed
Klamath Falls Falcons on Sat
urday night and Coos Bay
twice on Sunday.
Another league game Wed
nesday night will match the
Klamath Falls Falcons against
the Klamath Falls Hawks.
ENTRY BLANKS READY
Seattle - Entry blanks for
the 61st annual Pacific North
west Golf association cham
pionships at Vancouver, B. C
July 9-14 now are available
at all Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia golf clubs,
Entries close July 2. The 1962
tournament will follow the
standard Pacific Northwest
Golf Association format with
the men playing at Vancouver
Golf Club in New Westminst
er and the women playing at
Capilano Golf and Country
Club in West Vancouver.
Field limits will be 192 men
and 160 women.
INKS BONUS PACT
Washington -iDPli- The
Washington Senators have
signed Steve Gruwell, a 21-year-old
catcher from Lyn
wood, Calif., for an undisclos
ed bonus. The 5-11. 180
pounder batted .360 this year
as a senior at Westmont col
lege in Santa Barbara. Calif.
He'll report to Middlesboro,
Ky., of the all-rookie Appala
chian league.
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CATCHES FOR STUDS-Jcff
Anhorn, above, is catcher for
the Central Point Cheney
Studs who play the Medford
Cokes on Wednesday night in
an American Legion junior
baseball tangle at White City.
Jeff combines his athletics
wii scholarship. He was vale
dictorian of the Crater high
graduating class this spring.
Schroeder
Has Lead in
Qualifying
Southern Oregon champion
Stewart Schroeder has set the
the medalist pace in qualify,
ing play for the men's club
championship golf tournament
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Schroeder, ex-Medford high
ace, who has just completed
his third season as No. 1 man
for the Oregon State univer
sity varsity, carded a two
under par 69 in his qualifying
tour.
The score ties the record
for the rerouted course estab
lished recently by young
Doug Olson. Schroeder heads
a field of 77 who have played
qualifying rounds. Right be
hind him is Harry Millette
with a 70. Qualifying play
will conclude on June 24.
New Senior Plan
Rogue Valley Pro Ron Ca-
perna has announced a new
plan for the senior club cham-
pionsihp tournament. Seventy-
two holes of medal play will
replace match play competi
tion. Seniors may start their
rounds on June 30 and the
tournament will end on Aug
5. First round must be com
pleted by July 8.
Seniors will contend in
three divisions. A, AA and
AAA. There will be low net
and low gross prizes in each
division.
A Rogue Valley Country
club team will travel to Klam
ath Falls next Sunday, June
24, to play the Reames club
team. Caperna is seeking a
few more men to sign up for
the trip.
Seattle - Harold Weston, Jr.
of Portland Golf club, has
been named captain of the
Oregon team scheduled to
compete against Washington
and British Columbia at Van
couver Golf Club in New
Westminster. B. C, July 8.
or right L .JT
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Fanfare
Medford American Legion
junior baseball had its share
of oddities this weeK end.
Take the way Medford scored
its tie-busting runs in the
seventh inning against the
Klamath Falcons on Saturday
night. We failed to pick it up
from the Cokes, but this is the
way John Nolen, summertime
sports editor for the Klamath
Falls, Herald and News, tells
it:
Medford's pitcher Stuart
Young was on third base and
shortstop Dan Miles was on
second. Klamath catcher Dave
Saks called for a pitchout.
The strategy caught Young
off third base and put him in
hot box. The Falcons de
liberately had Young running
in the hot box to tire him
since Stu was due for his
seventh inning pitching stint.
This strategy backfired when
throw by KF third sacker
struck Young and bounded out
toward the mound. Young
scored and Miles, who had
come down to third, saw that
there was no one handy to
retrieve the glancing ball,
raced home, too.
Medford's version is a bit
different. Coach Cliff McLean
said that the squeeze play
was on, after two bluffs, with
Mike Neathamer at bat, and
that the play went awry de
spite a good pitch. McLean
reported that the base line
was really jammed with
Klamath players. The ball hit
Young on the top of the head.
Neathamer followed this ac
tivity with a double.
BACK AND FORTH
Then, against Coos Bay
on Sunday. Scott Eaton sin
gled. He was headed for
second when Bob Schroeder
flied to the outfield where
the ball was caught. Eaton,
skidding into second base,
picked himself up and ran
back to first. The ball beat
him there but got by base
man Buddy Bick. Eaton
again picked himself up
out of the dirt and made it
back to second safely.
DAY OF THIEVERY
Sunday was a day of
thievery for Medford against
the coast team With the 15
steals. The Cokes had a
squeeze effort turn into a
hot box on Dick Deffley but
got a run on interference
when basepath obstruction
was called against CB third
sacker Ken Basendorff. Gary
Miller got credit for a hit
when shortstop Butch Smith
held his ground ball too long
trying to keep Deffley from
scoring from third. Miller
beat the throw which was bad
and which allowed Deffley to
score anyway.
NEARLY CLOBBERED 1
The Cokes said this writ
er probably would come out
with a column seeking to
ban baseball because he al
most got clobbered by a
foul ball off the bat of
Scotl Eaton. The ball went
high in the air and came
straight down at us. Wind
had let up and the ball re
fused to veer from its re
lentless course. We couldn't
move much. We were sitting
down in the bleachers on a
foot rest and using the seat
board for a table. But we
got a hand up in time and
the ball glanced off our un
gloved fingers. Chalk up an
error if you will.
SCOTT AT KFLW
Aforementioned John Nolen
is the same young man who
has been Southern Oregon
college athletic news director
during the past school year.
We understand he'll return
to college in the fall. It's
reported that his Herald and
News predecessor, Wayne
Scott, is sports director for
Klamath Falls radio station
KFLW and has been broad
casting K 1 a m a t h Falcon
games.
CONTRIBUTIONS URGED
Crater High school sta
dium committee is now
urging an all out response
from the hundreds of peo
ple in School District 6 who
were .not interested in buy
ing season tickets but still
would like to have a part
in the fund raising. Com
mitteemen have pointed out
that time is short the funds
must be raised in the next
two or three weeks.
They staled that contri
butions of S$. $10 or SIS.
or more or less, from those
who have not yet contrib
uted could be the deciding
factor in making the drive
a success. Checks can be
mailed at once to Central
Point branch of First Na
tional bank. They should b
made out to Crater Stadium
Fund. Receipts will be pro
vided for every donation.
There are still a consid
erable number of reserve
seats left lor those interest
ed in buying the season
B" RnMrlarc C.innlu
quality I '
BLOCKS j
'- Chimneys
1 - . Concrete
McAndravt I
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
tickets. They may be pur
chased from any person who
has been working in the
campaign.
ST. MARY'S SLATE
Along with a see-you-next-fall
note wishing us a good
summer, Coach Bill McKib
bin left us his 1962 football
schedule.
The Crusaders will lead off
with Glide there on Sept. 15
and the next week end go
right into their Rogue league
slate. St. Mary's entertains
Lakeview on Sept. 22 and
Phoenix on Sept. 29. The
Medford parochial school
meets Sacred Heart here on
Softballers
Vie Tonight
Last full week of the first
half schedule in the Jackson
County Softball association
begins this evening at Cheney
field.
Keith Schulz Garage and
Central Point Merchants vie
at 6:45 p.m. Grants Pass Elks
and Tru-Mix Concrete are 8:15
p.m. rivals.
Butte Falls will play Mail
Tribune in the early game
on Wednesday with Jay Allen
Cars and Sam Jennings com
pany billed for the second
hassle.
This is the last full week
of the regular first half sched
ule. Last of the scheduled
games will be played on June
26 with June 27 and 28 re
served for playoff of ties and
for makeup games. Second
half will begin on June 29
with teams split into major
and minor circuits.
SECTION B
MKDrXttBvjTRIBUWl
siPODnaTS
MEDFORD, OREGON,
tjj?! Bourbon since j j
HHIOrMsilUIGHt Htfj
BOURBON WHISKEY .. -
WORTHY OF
YOUR TRUST
ALL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES DISTILLED AND BOTTLED
THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY.
Oct. 6 and Rogue River here
on Oct. 13 for the fourth
home game in a row. The
next three games are away
at Henley on Oct. 19, at Eagle
Point on Oct. 26 and at Illi
nois Valley on Nov. 2. Tule
lake, Calif., is scheduled here
on Nov. 10.
PIN PLAYOFF OUT
Fred Anderson, coach of
the Medford Cyclones of the
Oregon Professional Bowl
ing league, reported that
league officials have de
cided against a rolloff in
the circuit. Original plan
was for a rolloff among
the top two teams. Salem
finished on top of the league
standings with Medford and
Portland tying for second.
A factor in the decision
was the poor attendance at
matches and the scant
amount of funds produced.
A trophy goes to Bob Damp
sey, Medford, for his high
game of the campaign, a
278.
Decision on whether to
have a league next year may
be made at a June 27 meet
ing at Eugene. If they do.
there's a possibility that
there will be eight teams
with north and south sec
tions. A playing schedule
of 14 weeks is talked.
ANKLE HINDERS CLOSE
Jerry Close, ex-Medford
high, was disappointed in his
broad jump luck for Univer
sity of Oregon in the NCAA
track meet because two years
ago he jumped 24 feet and
placed and this year he went
24 feet 7 inches and failed to
qualify. Close, who sprained
his ankle two weeks ago,
hurt it on his first jump in
the prelims last Friday. The
injury thwarted his efforts,
too, in the hop, step and jump.
BURNS THROWS 22S
Also meeting disappoint
ment was John Burns, ex
Crater high athlete who
throws the javelin for Ore
gon. His best in the NCAA
preliminaries was 226 feet.
John reportedly hopes to
stay at Eugene this turn-
PAGES 1 to 8
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962
WORLD'S FAIR DECANTER
saluting the
Seattle World's Fair
I Commemorating
Seattle, Washington April 21st through October 21st,
1962 the James B. Beam Distilling Co. has created this
collector's item. Handcrafted of genuine Regal China,
containing a full 45 Quart of rare 110 month old Beam
Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 86 proof. This decanter
will remain a memento of The Seattle World's Fair long
W V i III & M Wlu remain a memento ot 1 ne Seattle world s n air long ,
11 HI i If a ml m ... rrmt n ..iiieni j 1
after the bourbon
T & It f K ASRi
mer and work in I plywood
mill.
SMITH 7TH IN NCAA
A runner originally not
scheduled to run in the NCAA
mile was Ray Smith, ex-Medford
high, now at Brigham
Young university. He finished
seventh. His time was likely
around 4:10. Ray's coach went
to the rules committee to get
him a berth in the race on the
grounds that entry of others
who had slower times this
season has been okehed. Ray
returned to Provo, Utah, with
the BYU trackmen and is
slated to run this week end
in the national AAU meet at
Walnut Creek, Calif. He will
leave with the BYU team
later this month for a tour
of meets in Europe.
WITH MEDO-BELLS
Pitching again this sum
mer for the Klamath Falls
Medo-Bells of the semi-pro
Northern California league
it Bill Anhorn. The ex-Crater
high chucker was on the
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IT CAN
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