Cleveland Does Bit
Of Reshuffling
After 1962 Finish
Editoi't Note This U lh
fifth ol 20 dispatches on the
prospects oi iht major league
baseball clubt.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
UPI Sporti Writer
Tucson, Ariz. (UPD The
Cleveland Indians went into
last season's American League
campaign intent on beating
the Yankees and did just that
while getting bounced around
by other clubs.
As a result, the Tribe
wound up in sixth place for
its worst showing since 1957.
This resulted in a lot of shuf
fling by President Gabe Paul
who released Manager Mel
McGaha and hired Birdie
Tebbetts, his old Cincinnati
sidekick, away from Milwau
kee as the new pilot.
There also was some action
at the trading counter with
first baseman Joe Adcock
coming over from the Braves
to join Tebbetts. Bubba Phil
Jips, traded to Detroit, and
Frank Funk, sent to Milwau
kee, were the biggest names
to be dealt off.
Tebbetts talks of opening
the season with three rookies.
This trio would include short
stop Tony Martinez, third
baseman Max Alvis and cent
er fielder Vic Davalillo.
Bookie To Start
Martinez, who never has
played in a regulation major
league game, already has been
named by Tebbetts as the
opening day shortstop. In
1982 the Cuban batted .287
to help Jacksonville win the
International League pennant.
The slightly built Davalillo
hit .346 with the same club,
while Alvis was a .319 batter
at Salt Lake City. He hopes
to fill the vacancy created by
Phillips' departure.
Right in the middle is
Woodie Held, who was one of
the best shortstops in the
league last year. He can han
dle anyone of those positions
and in his own words finds
the current situation "inter
esting." While "new blood" gets a
hard look at those three spots,
some "i d blood" is at first
base in the person of Adcock.
The right-handed crasher
probably will be platooned
this season with another ac
quisition, left-handed Fred
Whitfield whom the Indians
got from St. Louis.
Tebbetts looks to this pair
to come up with 37 home
runs between them.
Kindall at Second
Second baseman Jerry Kin
dall, back for his second sea
son at Cleveland, rounds out
the infield. He is a deft field
er and Tebbetts thinks that
"a boy of his intelligence
should be able to hit better
than the .232 he did last
year."
Tito Francona has been dis
patched back to left field
from the first base job which
he held last season, while Al
Luplow is regarded as the
number one right fielder, al
though he just got out of the
service and will require a few
weeks to get ready. Other
outfielders on hand are Willie
Tasby, Willie Kirkland, who
changed his mind about re
. tiring, Gene Green and Wal
ter Bond.
The pitching and catching
departments are substantially
the same as last year. Teb-
BOLENS
MUSTANG
TILLERS
Supe Mu-iWj 3.hp
purport lilSr. Tine eitf nsiom avail
able to 46'i'tnch tillinf width.
Quickly adjustable depth vhrte.
Forward and reverie speeds Eauy
Muifai j.hp
verhcal-dnvethift
tiller with enclosed
worm-gear and
tlutch assembly.
Quality at a bud net
price.
Mku'i-hp
heavy-duty tiller.
Destined for rental
luiiUe-yet well
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handle. Many tnu-hie-free
feature.
$ ui today
BIG Y
FEED & SEED
1948 N. Pacific Hwy.
Ph. 7734160
betts says that he doesn't ex
pect to have his hurlers in a
pattern until after the season
is on. But the key members,
all back from last year, are
Dick Donovan (20-10), Jim
Perry (12-12), Pete Ramos (10
12), Jim Grant (7-10), Gary
Bell (10-9) and lefty Sam Mc
Dowell (3-7).
Confidence in Niichwili
Tebbetts thinks that he got
a good left-handed relief hurl
er in Ron Nischwilz (4-5) who
came from Detroit in the Phil
lips deal. Bell, starting his
sixth season at Cleveland, did
a good job in relief last sea
son and might retain the as
signment. In a late swap, the Indians
also obtained right hander
Jerry Walker (8-9) from Kan
sas City in exchange for
Chuck Essegian. The latter
had become a favorite with
Cleveland fans in pinch
hitting roles but Paul said
that a team always can use
added mound insurance.
John Romano and Doc Ed
wards give Tebbetts two
good catchers. Romano is re
garded as one of the league's
best and Edwards is an "old
pro" type although only in
his sew)nd big league season.
Milwaukie
Tourney
Announced
Milwaukie - The bowling
season in Oregon is now head
ing into the home stretch
with thousands of teams
throughout the state compet
ing for top honors in their
respective leagues.
Most of the successful keg
lers in this massive 10-pin
competition will be partici
pating this May in the fourth
Annual Tournament of Cham
pions at Milwaukie Bowl, the
details of which were an
nounced this week by co
promoters Bud and Champ
Husted.
The Tournament of Cham
pions is open to all first and
second place sanctioned
league teams in Oregon. Last
year over 1,800 bowlers roll
ed at Milwaukie in what has
become one of the top pres
tige bowling tournaments of
the Pacific Northwest.
: The 1983 chapter of this
popular tournament will fea
ture three major format ad
ditions. For the first time
since the tournament's incep
tion a mixed doubles division
has been created, and a seper
ate division for junior bowl
ers has been added. Also, sep
erate squad times have been
established for housewives
during the week of Many 20
to 24.
The Juniors will open the
Tournament on April 20 and
will bowl on three consecu
tive Saturday afternoons. The
adult action will swing into
play on Saturday, May 11,
and will run on weekends
through June 2. -
Adult entries will close on
May 9 but earlier reservations
are suggested for prime squad
times.
Rogue River
Tracksters Aim
At Records
Rogue River - Rogue River
High school's track team is
setting its sights on breaking
nine school records this year.
Don Salyer will be taking
a crack at marks in the 440,
high and low hurdles, pole
vault and high jump. Chris
Jones and Craig Phillips will
be setting their sights on new
marks in the sprints and broad
jump, Gus Schefstrom in the
880, and Jack Salter, Bob
Pentecost and Ron Hailicka
are all expected to go under
tile 4:47 school record in the
mile.
Other prospects are Alan
Gates in the 440, Arden Tiles
and Tom Davidson in the pole
vault, Larry Craig in the shot
put, Marl Carter in the discus,
Jim Lcroy in the 880 and Ron
Waite in the low hurdles.
The schedule:
! March 30 Powers at Rogue fli-
; ver 1 :30
I April 6 LitUe Rogues at Phoe
nix 1 :30
! April 12 Hayward Relays at
Eugene
April 19 Grants Pass IV. at
' RR '
Apnl 20 Grants Pass Rotary at
G P
April 26 St Mary 'i, I V J way
at Ft H
May 3 Grants Pass J.V. at G.P.
May 7 Eagle Point at E..P. 4 00
May 11 Sub-District at Ashland
May IS District at Douglas
May 24 ai 2J State Meet at
Corvallis
RUSSELL ON TEAM
New York -fPH- Bill Rus
sell of the Boston Celtics beat
out Wilt Chamberlain of the
San Francisco Warriors for a
first-team berth on the Na
tional Basketball Association
all-star team today and Terry
Dischinger of the Chicago
Zephyrs wag named NBA
( rookie-of-the-year.
Bowling
44 GAMES
McLain's 43.1-111 3. Jo Aston
480: Wen Shell (19-231 1, Donah
Remtch 434.
Moter Flylns: A (33-11) 3, Jean
Bowen 447: Fabcri Mkl. 122-221
1. trie Wimer 432.
Jean Hart H8-1S1 2. Betty Pette
crew 450, Oakdale Mkl. (25-191 2.
Anita Graves 453.
Cogswell Mkl. 121', -22', 1 3',.
Viola Reaves 427; Bunnycrest (18'a
25il ,. Dorothy Farley 388.
Elk City Mkt. 119-251 3. Hazel
Gallardo 484: Dardanelle (18-261 1.
Pearl Crow 419
Bis V Signal (18-2fil 3. Shirley
Martin 469: Neeley Nelson (11-33)
1. Rose Thasher 413.
Ruth Holloway 217. Hazel Gal
lardo 178. Jo Aston 173; Elk City
Market 1406.
KOFFKE KLATCH
(2nd Half)
Channel Chicks (4-0) 4. Darlcne
Brenton 513: Goof Oils 10-4) 0. Ha
zel Donner 457.
Wee Three (4-0) 4. Donna Hun
ter 504: Sweet Rolls (0-4) Elsie
Eddy 462.
Bowl Weavels (4-0) 4. Dara Pay
ton 489; Roguettes (0-4) 0. Elaine
Brown 409.
Early Birds (3-2) 3. Eurnice
Johnson 479: Sad Sacks (1-3) 1,
Fern Childreth 441.
9 Pins (3-1) 3. Jeane GcmachHch
421: Pin Curlers (1-31 1, Alice
Landing 428.
Donna Hunter 208. Darlene
Brenton 189, Alice Landing, Joyce
Krause 176.
BOWLING WIDOWS
City Cleaners 123-7) 1. Either
Mohr 460: Team Three (17-15) 3.
Chris Ludwlg 416.
Team Five (20-12) 4. Joyce
Thornton 434: Timber Products
One (17-14) Claudine Pollard.
Timber Products Two (14-18) 3.
Marge Anderson 455; Big Y (8-24)
1. Carol Halner 384.
Team Six (14-18) 3. Alfred Va
kenwald 472; Boh West Const. (13
19) 1 Vivienne West 431.
Esther Mohr 177. Judy Shouts
172: Team Three 1327.
ROXV ROCKERS LEAGUE
Goodman Parkin (19-9) 4.
George Wimer 549; National Guard
(13-13) 0. Foster Scaver 500.
G.M.A C. 118-70' 2. John Sanford
492: Haupcrt Tractor (16-121 2.
Johnny Hinderer 518. -
Pauline s Fashions (17-11) I. Bob
Nelson 541; Oregon State Police
(12'i-15lj) 3. Doug Holly 487.
Timber Products (17-11) 3. Kay
Upchurch 490; Montgomery Wards
161,-21',) 1, Lee Mctz 477.
Grange Co-op (13-15) 3. Lindsay
Houtson 508; Snlder's Dairy (11-17)
1, Carl Ellis 515.
Royal Oaks 113-15) 1. Max Dnl
ton 533: Crater Lake Motos (10
18) 3. Sid Blood 320.
C. Ellis 210. H. Gardner 205. P.
Lovejoy 203, L. Houston 202, B.
Nelson 200.
Grange Co-op 2461.
BOWLING QUEENS LEAGUE
Pacilic Power & Light 132-12) 4,
Vivian Knox 520; H. H. Lace (18
261 0. Marge Hcnnebeck 493.
Bamby's 128-161 2. Del Christian
son 504; 1st National Bank 123-21)
2, Cappi Llndquist 465.
Cat-Ore Ranches (25-191 3. Betty
Weiss 545: Retcr Fruit (23-211 1,
Georgia Boardman 546.
Security Insurance (22-22) 0.
Annadcll B. 489; Kim's (13-31 4,
Carol Duzan 512.
Charm Cottage 122-22) 4. Gertie
Blind 412; Wooden Shoe (14-30) 0,
Dora Peyton 430.
Shirley Harshbarger 204. Anna
dell B. 213. Betty Weiss 205; Paci
fic Power & Light 2749.
BLUE MONDAY
Tarco 118-10) 2. B. Mathews 497;
N 4 W Heating Oils (12-161 2, R.
Pruitt 433.
B & B Auction (18-10) 3. A.
Skceters 439; Medford Ambulance
(12-16) 1. R. Gosch 390.
Roys Tcxoca (18-10) 3. H. Hobbs
450; Richfield Truck 10 ',,-18!, I 1,
S. Buckwold 403.
MiW Chain Saw (17-11) 4, M. E.
Plankenhorn 458; Christian Serv
ice (7 1,-20',) 0. V. Lewis 409.
J. Davidson 178. H. Hohbs 192,
B. Mathews 213: Tarco 1745.
MEDCO KKGLERETTES
, Starllghtcrs (20-14) 3. Clara Tor
toy 410; Alley Cats (13-25) 1. Mabel
Pasckvalc 427.
Twisters 123-13) 3. Alice Garrett
58; Die Hards 118-22) 1, frelda
Snodgrass 437.
Green Onions (16-241 1. Ina Ger
main 402; Black Balis (20-20) 3,
Fa.ve Hogue 38).
Frelda Snodgrass 183. Alice Gar
gctt 158, Mabel Pasckvale 157;
Twisters 1372.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Newberry's (271,-8 ',) 3. Ruth
Carpenter 507; Mechanics Laundry
60 VOLVO
5,000 miles on comp. motor overhaul, (tlftOO
4-speed trans. White with bucket soals jpiV jf
DEAN & TAYLOR
P01TNACC0.
"WIDE-TRACK TOWN"
2177 So. Pacific Hwy. 99
Phone 773-7421
54 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN
We risve four '53 end '54 Chev's lo choose 4OQQ
from. Your choice this weekend only
SECTION B
MEDFORDt. &TRIBUNE
SIPdDIffiTS
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963
Southern Oregon Track
Team To Vie In Four
College Meets Saturday
Track prospects for the
coming season for the South
ern Oregon College track
team will be unveiled this
Saturday when the Red Raid
ers travel south to meet Sacra
mento State College, the
Santa Clara Youth Village,
and San Jose State College
in a quadrangle meet in Sacra
mento. This will be the season s
opener for the Raiders, who
are the O.C.C. and N.A.I.A.
defending champions.
Defeated in oply one dual
meet last year (and that by
only one point by Humobldt
State), the Red Raiders are
looking forward to another
good season. Coach Dan Bulk
ley pointed out that only
three lettcrmen are missing
from last season's champion
ship team Kerm Bennett in
the sprints, Howard Hartman
the hurdles, and Charles
Swingle in the 440.
Returning lettcrmen in
clude: Doyle Bransom, OCC
and NAIA champ in the 100,
220, and broad jump: Fred
Thomas, sprints, broad jump
and high jump, and NAIA
champ in the hop-step-jump;
Dave Graham in the 220 and
440; Ken Coffman in the 440,
(13-21) 1. Pat Flxscn 438.
Larry s L.ineup i-ut J, aiib
Knauber 518: Jay Allen (18-181 1,
Billle Pech 446.
Buds Eaststde Texaco (23",-
121,) 3, Pat Walley 304; Tally Ho
11818) 1, Marion Nobbs 426.
Moore's Patio Shop 118-18) 3.
Helen Saladc 406: Williams Bread
(13-231 1. Joyce Pcrson 402.
Enloe Kicciric (iy-iiji 2. uuanin
Dixon 494: Rogue Valley Const.
(14-22) 2. Maxine Beatty 462.
Medlora Hotel (i-iyi 4. csincr
Newton 400: Ramon's Richfield 111-
25) 0, Sarah Penland 375.
Gudrun Dixon 193, Alia Knauber
193. Ruth Carpenter 192, Larry's
Lineup 2137.
WEDNESDAY NITE SCRATCH
Pulvcr's oMtel (56-241 3. J. Whis
nan 549; Sambo's (54-26) 1, G. Cas
tor 56.1.
Southern Ore. Title Co. (58-22)
4. J Carrigan 558; Stone's TV (20
60) 0. D. Penwcll 480.
Paul Lea Motors (16-641 3. T.
Boyd 496; Kachlna Lodge (12-68) 1.
J. Dunphy 552.
Southern Ore. Color Processor
(40-40) 1, R. Fowler 587; Walt's
Lithia Motors (64-16) 3, C. Barlow
605.
Clyde Barlow 233.
SATELLITE LEAGUE
Gresnctts Drive In Cleaners (15-11
3. Dolores Madden 400: Brookside
BtRuty Salon (8-8) 1, Gerda Muesse
404.
Mobile Village (12-4) 4. Hazel
Gallardo 407; Bearing Sales and
Service (5-11) 0. Sandy Mulder 349.
Foster Jacksonville Store (9-71 4,
Toomasa Urian 452; Nash Ford
Tractor (8-81 0, Norma Relling 381.
H. E. Colvln and Associate (6
10) 4. Vetia Hlgday 482; Rite-Way
Janitorial Service (1-15) 0. Olivia
Thompson 398.
Toomasa Urian 168. Vctla Hlg
day 167, Dolores Madden 162. H E.
Colvin and Associate 1271.
isi mi wh uwmmpm. s
rV- i -
PAGES 1 to 10
880; Jerry Arndt. OCC and
NAIA champ in the mile;
Terry Boatman and Norm
Oyler in the 2 and 3 miles;
Bill White, NAIA 440 inter
mediate hurdle champ; Mike
Hanby, OCC and NAIA pole
vault champ; Spike Gordon,
pole vault; Ron Baker, shot
and discus; Eric Johnson, high
jump and broad jump; Royce
Kiser, hurdles, broad jump.
Promising newcomers who
should give considerable
strength to the squad include:
Denny Ellis, state A-2 shot,
discus and javelin champion:
Mike Wood, transfcr-UO, in
the hurdles; Barry Frantz,
Rogue River 440; LeRoy
Montgomery, Grants Pass
880; Lynn Atkins, So. Eugene
-880; Bobby Voris, transfer
UO, hurdles; Dick Evans,
transfer UP, high jump; Jim
Dictz, javelin; Bill Dahlstrom,
transfer OTI, distances; Ron
Robinson, transfer EOC, shot
and discus.
The meet Saturday will be
scored as a dual meet with
Sacramento State. Originally
billed as a dual meet, the
two have been joined by the
Santa Clara Youth Village
and San Jose State College,
who recently defeated Ore
gon State University in a dual
meet.
The Santa Clara Youth Vil
lage is an athletic club fea
turing primarily ex-college
stars, including Bobby Poyn
tcr, ex-San Jose sprint star,
Fran Washington a former
national champ in the hurdles,
and many other stars. San
Jose State will be entering
its athletes in some special
events and mixing up its ath
letes in the other events to
try to even up the competi
tion. Special Olympic events to
be run include a 6 mile run,
a 3 mile walk, the Steeple
chase, a 440 relay, and hop-step-jump,
and 330 in hurdles
instead of 220 low hurdles.
While the Raiders will not
be at full strength for this
meet, Bulkley hopes to have
entries in every event except
the 3 mile walk. .
Although the Red Raiders
will be competing over their
heads as far as the Youth Vil
lage and San Jose are concern
ed, Bulkley hopes to compels
on even terms with Sacramen
to State, and hopes the stiff
competition will be good for
his team. The team will be
leaving Friday afternoon and
returning Sunday.
1
Local car, reconditioned
engine. A real buy al ..
53
Radio nd Healer, good tires.
Mtke good family car
Also Two '54 Ford Wagons..
Castle Lake Becoming Popular With Anglers
Yreka - In 1962 there were
70 per cent more anglers fish
ing at Castle lake over the
previous year, hence more
fish caught.
The Department of Fish
and Game advised the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland associa
tion of tthc 1961-62 creel cen
sus when association officials
sought tangible evidence of
the effect of a promotional
story that appeared in the
June issue of Sunset on the
Steelhead Reported
In Record Numbers
In Klamath River
Yrcka - Steelhead are run
ning in the Klamath river in
record numbers.
Fishermen repotted this
week limit catches every time
they hit the water with their
lures between Happy Camp to
Hornbrook, a distance of 73
miles.
"It's a record run," report
ed John Regimato of the
Shasta - Cascade Wonderland
association. "Everybody gets
a limit of three fish weighing
an average of five pounds
each. They use lures for the
best results."
Steelhead were first noticed
making a spring run on the
Klamath river last spring, and
they returned in big schools
this lime!
Committee To Hear
Burnett's Testimony
Atlanta (UPD A state inves
tigating committee early next
week will listen to an Atlanta
insurance man's story of a
telephone call in which the
1962 Georgia-Alabama foot
ball game allegedly was
rigged.
George P. Burnett will tell
his story to assistant State
Atty. Gen. George Therell,
named by Atty. Gen. Eugene
Cook to investigate Burnett's
account of the alleged fix.
Stoo-O-Matlc Brake Linlna In.
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Prion. 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
57 FORD RANCHERO
f.eiiwenlMnirf. 'ii e'ei.fci ,llsi isii,e.ti isarr siaii
51 CHEVROLET COUPE
Big tnginc with 2 pott ft cuiromiiad.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
I: " -vr r sit
fw ' ieW, - f I I
'' ' 1. "I TiT " P mm ii hi 1 1
FORD STATION WAGON
"52 Lakes of Trinity Divide.
The association s query re
sulted from 1,500 inquiries
received in the office follow
ing publication of the story.
Castle lake has the only
forest service campground in
the Trinity Divide region
which covers portions of Sis
kiyou, Shasta and Trinity
counties.
The number of anglers
jumped from 852 to 1,213 in
1962 and the total fish netted
increased from the 1961 fig
ure of 2.250 to 3,040. A check
shows that of the total fish
caught in 1962, 69 per cent
were rainbows and 31 per
cent were brook trout. During
1961, 1,751 or 78 per cent
Super Sportsmen
To Race In Portland
- Portland - The fastest rac
ing cars in the Northwest, the
full modified Super Sports
men, inaugurate their 1963
auto racing season Sunday af
ternoon at the Portland Speed
way with a top field of the
sleek, low slung, bullet shaped
racers assaulting the paved
one-half mile.
Beginning their second sea
son of campaigning the "modi
fieds" will have a top field of
cars from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho as well as some top
Canadian competition and will
get underway at 1:30 p.m.
with time trials while the first
of the eight racing events be
gin at 2:30 p.m.
50
IT
$899
jjtt;;wrasssaasssssapessis m" ") j mm I . iiuj iimmmmm
wmmm i
laasaessssssi
Ifi (
I mii'iii
$299
One
new
..$199
were rainbows and 22 per
cent were brookies.
Also contributing to in
creased visitations was the
paving of the road to the lake.
FREE BOWLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION GLASSES
4 LESSONS -Tues. thru Fri.
R0XY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171
From selected reserves,
Gooderham &Worts, Ltd.. a famous
old distillery name, produces
G&W PRIVATE STOCK
"The Bourbon of the Year."
TASTE IT and COMPARE IT.
4 Of.
A Pint
srMJWT muabok whiskex, u w. qoobuhau t woms ud.. kmik ill
55 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR.
Hardtop. ,
P.S., P.B.,' and auto. Irans
This it just few of the many used cart at Dean I
Taylor's 3'2-acra Automotive Center. You name it . . .
we have it . . . from the $50 work car to the one
owner, low mileage late model cart. Drive out to
morrow and look them over, you won't find a better
selection in Southern Oregon. And you won't find
a better man to deal with than the helpful talesmen
at WIDE-TRACK TOWN.
V?
wt&SStiiL.
50 BUICK ROADMASTER
owner. Only 50,000 miles end
tires, a lot of cr. .
The forest service advised the
association that it plans to
construct a SO unit camp
ground in 1965, provided
funds will be allocated.
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor Wanda Booth
Leading So. Ore. Bowler
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
4 v
$599
Special