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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1963)
SB Tornadoes Beat Frosh On Links Medford high golf team downed University of Oregon freshmen 10H to Vh Friday in a match at Rogue Valley Country club. Led by a two-over-par 74 by Rich Knight, the Black Tornado also won over the Ducklings in the aggregate medal, 481 to 494. Tom Kablcr led the univer sity youths with a 75. Med ford's Doug Olson matched that score. Each team scored two indi vldual wins and two tiffs were divided under the Nassau-type play. Olson and Jim Woods were victors for Medford and Gary Snelgrove and Russ lag gard for the Frosh. 5S oTk M (751 J. Bill I Ward. UO B4 0; Rich Knight . M (74 fit, Tom Kabler, Up Hp Mil Gary SneUrovt. UO 181 ) 21.. Steve Good. M (001 I 4! .'Im Wood. M (781 3. Hal Chri; ansen. " '04 0? Bun TafUrd. UO (82i S. Tom Clerk. M 1841 ll taJLjiijig&.P (83) Ms, Boyd Kleii. UO Ml Br carl laater Minnesota, with Its revolu tionary driver- Insurance pro gram was in the spotlight In my last column. This traffic safety problem Is the concern of all tha states, so today I'm qoing to talk about something that Michigan Is doing to cut down on traffic damage to life and property. Along with seven other states, Michigan has adopted reflective license plates which will glow In the light of the headlights of following cars. Traffic experts say that In states which have adooted tha new plates the number of rear-end collisions on nign - tpeea thoroughfares has been signifi cantly reduced. Highway offic ials say that many veniciet on the road twenty per cent of them, according to some have defective tall lights, and that the new plates will help remedy the problem of visibil ity The condition ot your car it lust as important In prevention ot accidents at the condition or the driver. Bad brakes, faulty steering, etc. are real hazards We at CARL'S IASTSIPI SHIU will tee that your ear It I Jceor n me Desr or snaoe. urive I In to TOO I. MAIN todav or I call 77J-W1T rer mil pickup Our eieert at- reneraiira will ate trie reef. one of the a wrr bolins riding mowers was built for your job 1 here are two: the bin Suburban 26, with its 26-inch cut. o-hp engine with Easy Spin starting and ,a dozen hne-mowcr features. And there's the SUBURBAN 21, that cuts a full 24-inch swath, haR a rugged 4-hp engine, plus many features of the Suburban 26, in cluding forward and reverse si3cds up to 3. nipli one-pedal control, and safety blade lockout. ' YOUR Sui?UAi?CLVU Will GIVE YOU: Powr at you need il Fatl, tale, one-pedal control Important solely features See ut Now. We'll be glad to demonstrate the SUBURBAN riding mowers for you. BIG Y FEED & SEED CO. 1948 N. Pacific Hwy. Phont 773-3160 .j. ,.,. , ...,,...., , i I Spring Transmission Adjustment 8 SPECIAL BONLY $8.95 I Includes Band and linkage Adjutlmenl, Fluid and Pan Gasket I Adjustment Mad While-U-Wiit All WORK GUARANTEED ' 1 MEDFORD TRANSMISSION REDUILOERS j H 1910 Table Reck Road e 773-7748 H SUNDAY, APRIL 7. 1963 Medford,.-$?i--,Tribune SPORTS Crater, Ashland Split in Baseball Ashland - Ashland high re - corded Its first Southern Ore ton conference baseball vie tory of the season and Crater suffered its first loss Satur day when the two teams split here. The Comets of Central Point thumped the Grizzlies 14 to 1 In the first game. Ash land took the concluder 3 to 0. A pair of four-run frames, the third and the sixth, help ed the Fireballs to triumph in the opener. They capitalized on their own 11 hits, nine Ashland miscues and five bases on balls. Lou Alvarez, Darryl Sum- mcrfield and Wayne Clay each slugged two hits for the Com ets. Alvarez and Dave Twe- dell doubled. Rick Pierce hit three for three for Ashland, one a two-bagaer. Clay hurled five-hit Ball lor the Comets. He Issued two walks and fanned batters 10 Red Raiders Whip Portland Portland - Southern Ore eon college flashed power as the team to beat In the Ore gon Collegiate conference as it downed the Portland State spikesters 76-53 in a dual meet here Saturday. With Doyle Bransom and Mike Hood leading the scor ing, SOC captured eight firsts and ten seconds in the meet. Bransom and Hood each scor ed two firsts and one second for 13 points each and the high scoring honors for the Raiders. Bransom won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Hood took the low hurdles and the broad lump. Coach Dan Bulkley of Southern Oregon commented after the meet that because of the wet track and stiff wind the times were slower than expected. Don McMillan turned in the top effort for Portland as he .r,.H hi. w In flr.f nla SSmS: irV A. mil. VnJ i sn run and helned with the re- lay. r - r i RESULTS Mfl MrMDIan. PSC; PSC; Cook. PSC. 4:25.6. sS LAWN MAINTAIN? 1 times. .Inhn Rhodes held the cra ter club to three hits in the second game while the Griz zlies got but four off Larry PeDDer. Rhodes walked four and whiffed seven. Pepper is sued two free passes and struck out nine. Hits bv Dean bamucison and Jan Susee and a wild pitch accounted for the Ash land run In the second inning. In the sixth Ashland gained the other two on a single by Rhodes, an error, a walk, a fielder's option, a passed ball, a wild pitch and a stolen base. Crater is 2-1 in the circuit and Ashland 1-2. I IM S' ours Cralcr 234 014 0. Ashland ... 000 000 0- Clay and Surr.merflelo; Barger (3) and DeBoer. (31. -14 11 1 - 1 5 9 Tllford, Wtillliclc crater ooo ooo c o 3 i 'ange(jper "' " Vnbrr; Rhodes and DeBoer. Spikers 440 -- McCartney. PSC; Frana. SOC; Graham, soc 501. 100 Bransom. SOC; Sposito. PSC; Thomas, soc. 10.2. HlBh hurdles While. SOC; Hii"r SOC. KiMT. SOC. 1.1.0. 080 McMillan. PSC; LcRoy. SOC; Buchanan. PSC. 3100.1, 220 Bransuin. SOC; Graham, SOC; Fukumolo. SOC. 23.1. Low hurdles llood.SOC; White, SOC; P'ranzkc. PSC. 25.0. 2-milc Oiler. SOC; Small, PSC; Cook. PSC. 9:53 Shot Pnlera. PSC: Ellis. SOC; Rohlnson. SOC. 54-5 U. Javelin Curtice. PSC: Ellis, SOC: Evans. SOC. 203. High Junio Tie flrsl, Thomas. SOC, and Purkeyplle and White, PSC 6-1 Broad lumo Hood. SOC: Bran som, SOC, Sposito, BSC. 21-6a. Pole vault Tie first. Hanbv anil Gordon SOC. Lewis. Soc. 13-0. Diacua Patera. PSC; Ellis, SOC: Robinson. SOC; 155-3. Relay Portland State ( Kerr, Whltker. McMillan, McCartney). 3:26.3. GP Netters Trip Crater Central Point - Grants Pass won from Crater hiflh 7 to 1 """" conlci once trnnis match. . , ., " . """'7"" "V " Miii.it ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i - i uti idu i JU cause of the ruin. Cliff PJnkham scored the ira.iT veraici iu-o over nog-inn ii i . 1 1 1 j . ' . RESULTS MriKlrn Strvf Sucarincm. GP. dof Mike Gardner, c. 8-h: Jim Oc- lrv,,al,i.v Jrrli JnRu Y &rCM noaei isernajijr, ua-. '"j: m BHIorrl. CI, del Joe McCalvv. c. 8-0; Tom uvheck. GP, del. Jer-1 ry Calhoun llolinlrs Hwearlnnn and ue- Courccy del. Gardner and Dewey, H-ii Blshon and Bassl ham and Bruce. 8-3. AHS Scores Net Verdict Ashland - Ashland hi g h trimmed Crater 6 to 1 Satur day in a tennis match here. Joe McCalvy scored the win for Crater over Tom Thomp son in a three get affair. RESULT! I Shailfi. Marty Burni. A, def, Mike Gardner. C. 8-1, fl-3; BUI Bow mnn, A , def. Los Dewev . C, 8-fl. 7-.V Jeff Trout. A. dct. Rob ert BlTUCt, C. fi-l. 7-3; John Wack er. A. del CHftord. Pinkham. C. fl-V rt-3; Joe MoCnlvv. C. def. Tom Dortitt' ' K&rSSi and xrost nrl UUUHH find Ipurv 1-ri h-3 fl-2 Wacker and Burrut def. Bruce and Plnkham 6-3. fl-3 Lee Allen Winner Over Dave Newland San Francisco - (UPP - Lee Allen of Portland's Multno mah Athletic club won a de cision over Dave Newland of the Eugene. Wrestling club in the fourth round of the na tional AAU open wrestling championships Friday night WINS AGAIN Tucson, Ariz. - H'PD University of Arizona The V.iift ball team made it two in row over Arizona State uni verslty, 9-8 Saturday. Black Tornado Triumphs in Rogue Valley Relay Track Tussle Here Medford high's Black Tor nado ended the two year reign of Grants Pass high Sat urday by triumphing in the 24th annual Rogue Valley re lay by a nine point margin over the defending champion Cavemen. Medford rolled up 101 points to 93 by Grants Pass. Klamath Falls recorded 55'i counters, Crater SO and Ash land 28' The meet followed the per ennial pattern as a battle be tween the Tornadoes and the Cavemen. Only one meet rec ord tumbled on the cloudy day. Medford took firsts in seven of the 13 events. Grants Pass spikers collected five blue ribbons and Klamath Falls one. The record fell to the Grants Pass mile relay team of Fred Perry, Brad Lewis, Larry Lindquist and Rick Ire land. They toured the four lap event in 3:25.7. Medford set the former mark of 3:26.3 in 1056. Ireland had a 25-yard gap on Medford s Walt Ver- strate at the finish. Final Event Settles Medford took the lead for keeps after the seventh event was recorded on the score sheet but not until the final event, the broad jump was completed, was the Twisters' victory assured. With 12 events tabulated the Tornado had a four-point 91 to 87 mar gin. Medford team of Jim Cain, Gibb Mitchell and Lloyd Ham- nions nipped the Crater crew of Paul Bransom, Chuck Tay lor and Vern Swanson in the broad Jump by two inches, 60 feet 6V2 inches to 60 4'z. Grants Pass was third with 58 feet, plus. Other wins for Medford were in the shot put, the two mile relay, the pole vault, the discus, the distance medley and the shuttle hurdles. Grants Pass victories included the high hurdles and the 440 yard, 880 and high jump re lays. Smith Wins Javelin Walt Smith won the javelin for Klamath Falls with 183-6. Individual victors for Med ford were Tim Murray who took the discus, and Lloyd Hammons and DeWayne Tur- pln, who tied in the pole vault. Murray won by a scant Inch uvi-i vraiers junn Harris, tie hod a 138-6 heave and Harris "" "amnions and Turpin cleared 12 feet. The Tornado displayed a m ronff itpw nf mlHHlA i4Ii, man in tnirinr, th ,- mile and medley. Frank and oteve roews, dim snodgrass anH rkAnnl. t)rmhonl, ooraA J" T. T7flKE .v -..u w.v6 ''" sas tssusreiius, I in it,,. ' of the two-mile erased a sub- stantial Grants Pass lead and oteve loews gave urumDacK a wide lead for the anchor lap. The Whirlwinds took the medley by a one-fourth lap over GP. Heats Needed Don unskell, Dave Durante and Roy Shaw teamed for a 35.3 In the shuttles. Grants Pass, running in the second heat, was awarded second with a 35.4. The event in past years has been run on the turf but the field is torn up for resccdlng. Heats were nec essary because there were not sufficient lanes on the track. Ten are needed for five teams. John Pierce, Chuck Kim- hall and John Tungate com Meeting Here Tuesday Night On Big Game Hunters of thii area will hnve an opportunity to air their views here Tuesday night. April 9. concerning this talis big game seasons, A game commission spon sored meeting will be con ducted at 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson county extension service auditorium at 1301 WVTf ut. in nit iw Vlr.nl. r - , J. ... 1 t 1 arounds flrcs, The meeting is one of series being conducted by the game commission throughout the state. Medford is one oi seven cities selected for the in formal meetings. Game de partment officials particular ly urged hunters from com munities around the Medford vicinity to attend the session The meetings are preludes to the big game hearing on May 24 at game commission headquarters in Portland. Meeting at Medford follows ! up this week end's and Mon j day'i show me trips to the Silver lake and Klamath county mule deer ranges. FIGHTS r IMP HOI T Home iVPV Wavnt Bc thea. 09, New York, drew with Oiulio Rinaldi. l!v Italv w Ted Wright. 1Mj. Detroit, knock ed out Langtton Morgan. US. YouncMown Ohio t. Sandro Marnnghl. 15. Italy, outpointed MEDFOhD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON bined for the Medfords in the shot put relay for 135-6'4. Kimball had the best individ ual put of 48 feet even. Randy Clark took the high hurdle race with 15.6. Med ford's Roy Shaw hit his first hurdle, was thrown off stride and didn't finish. CP's team of Steve White, Bob Shepard, Jim Christensen and Pat Howe teamed in the 440 relay in :44.8. White, Shepard, Lew is and Ireland took the 880 in 1:33.1. Ireland had a five yard lead at the finish over Medford's Scott Hampson, who barely held off Crater's Gary Wald. The Cavemen high jump team of Shepard, Al Hutchins and McFarland had a 17- total. Shepard jumped 6-V4. Medford was without the services of anchor man sprint er and broad jumper J i m Hill because of a boil on his knee. Grants Pass was missing steller pole vaulter Gary Van Koten and discus man Theron Bone. Van Koten has a muscle pull and Coach Russ Werner wanted him ready for the Hayward relays next week. Bone is recuperating from a hernia. RE SULTS ! High hurdles Clark. GP; Dril kell. M. O'Leary. GP; Durant. M; Graham. KF. 13.6. Javelin Smith. KF; Huff. A; Murray. M; Berentson. C; Tun gate, M. 183-6. 440 Grants Pass (White. Shepard, Howe. Christensenl; Klamath Falls; Medford; Crater; Ashland. 44 8. Shot put relay Medford fPlercc. Kimball, "(ungate): Grant Pass; Crater; Klamath Falls; Ash land. 135-61... 2. mile Medford (F. Toews. Snodgrass, S. Toews. Bmmhack). Grants Pass; Klamath Falls; Cra ter; Ashland. 8:14.8. 880 Grants Pass (White. Shepard, Lewis, Ireland); Medford; Crater; Aahland. 1:33.1. (Klamath Falls disqualified, passing out of zone.) Pole vault Tie first. Ham mons and Turpin, M; tie third, Knnrlin and Cnf CP- tie fifth. Thorne. kF, and Jury, A. 12 feet. Discus .Murray. H : Harris. C; Millis. M; Bauer, GP; Kimball, M. 138-6. Distance medley Medford (Swanson. Lowery. Fakin Brum- back); Grants Pass, Ashland; Klamath Falls; Crater. 11:09.4. Shuttle hurdles Medford (Driskel). Durante. Shaw); Grants Pass; Klamath Falls; Crater; Ash land. 35.3. High Jump Grants Pass (Shepard, Hutchins. McFarland); Klamath Falls; Crater; Medford; Aahland. 17. ft. Mile relay Granta Pasa (Per ry. Lindnuist. Lewis. Ireland): Medford: Klamath Falls: Crater; Ashland. 325.7. (New record; old record 3:26.3, Medford 1956. Broad iutnn Medford (J. Cain Hammon. Mitchell); Crater; Grants rass; mamain r am; .iniana 60-eii. Ducks Top Pacific 5-0 Euaenp - 1UPI1 - Junior rielit- hander Robbi Snow pitched t - .L inrpp-niiipp as unnpiPHi pn Oregon scorca a - dmw win over racinc r naay. The win left the Ducks W1U1 an B-U seasons record. . . iney were scncouieo to lace here today Snow, recording his second victory of the camnaien struck out 15 batters and re tired the last 19 in order. Out fielder Don Banderas paced Oregon's nine-hit attack with two doubles and a single Baseball FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS Cincinnati 3 Chicago (A) 2 New York (At 4 Philadelphia 2 Portland 4 Toronto 3 Seattle 10 Columhus S Denver 6 San Diego 0 Spokane 7 Great Fatli t (morn ing i Spokane 8 St. Petersburg S (aft ernoon i Tacoma 10 Jacksonville 4 LININGER'S f Phone (liningers S 773-7555 PUTS SHOT - Participating for Ashland High school in the Rogue Relays Saturday afternoon was Ali Saner, a Turkish exchange student. Here, Saner prepares to put the shot at Jefferson school, where some field events were scheduled. Carmichael Of Phone Conversation Indicated Routine Talk Atlanta - (UPI) - Alty. Gen. Eugene Cook said Saturday that final documents in his in vestigation of an alleged Southeastern conference foot ball scandal will be released next week. Cook said the entire report of more than 100 pages will be turned over to the Senate rackets sub-committee which studying possible federal gambling violations in the case. By AL KUETTNEH Atlanta - (UPD -The first person informed 01 a contro versial telephone conversation between former Georgia Ath letic Director Wallace Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant considered it routine coaches' chit-chat, previously undisclosed docu- mpnt showed Jnhn rarmlrhael salrt the conversation as related to him by associate George Burnett, who said he accidentally over- heard it, differed completely from the version that ap- pearcd in a Saturday Evening Post article. The magazine story, based uu uuintu j uuhsii, vi bmiiimH Rutte; T" e.s " " p . secrets to Bryant nine days r.Dnroi. fnnthnll primp Ala , . feated Georgia js-u in tne opening game of the season for both teams. Both Butts and Bryant denied the allega tion. What Burnett quoted to me (on the morning of the telephone call) and what Is in the Post are two complete and different things," said Car michael. "T h e conversation quoted to me that morning, when it was fresh in his mind, was not important enough to impress me that anybody was throwing a football game." Says Conversation Basic "It sounds like just basic conversation between coach es,'' Carmichael said in one of 1 6 documents gathered by state Atty Gen. Eugene Cook e Construction Equipment RENTALS Backhoes Road Graders Motor Cranes to 30 Tons D-4, D-6, D-8 Cats Pulls Air Cnmnrpnr Says Report during a two-week investiga tion of the Post accusation. The document, however, was not released with the other 15 last Tuesday but was obtained Thursday by United Press In ternational. "We are not trying to hide anything," Asst. Atty. Gen. George Therrell told UPI. "It's just that we didn't have time to process this one in time for the release." Cook said in his report to Gov. Carl E. Sanders that he concluded from the probe that Butts did give vital informa tion to Bryant in the Sept. 13, 1962, long distance telephone call from Atlanta to Tusca loosa, Ala. Attorneys for Butts and Bryant attacked the Cook report as inaccurate. Butts has filed a $10 million libel suit against Post. Carmichael said when he came to work last Sept 13, Burnett was on the telephone and "made a 'shushing' noise" which he took to mean that Burnett wanted privacy. He said he left the room and later was joined in an outer office rsurneu v m , i i,Ui H1 ouna - lum - wort!! Bond Hifih school track Coach Robert Tavlor wat rpnnrtpH Jrted after he was left partly par- ajyzed by a traffic accident. His physician said the paraly sis did not appear serious and would disappear in a few days. Taylor, 38, was injured early Wednesday when his car plunged over an embank ment north of North Bend. ajam 11 ivvt for 37,500 miles of pro-rated new-car engine power performance. FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS, BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL OTHER MAKES Completely installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct-factory-to-you prices! At Lew At Softball Managers Will Meet A meeting of managers or tpontort who plan to have teamt in the summer Jackson County Softball league will be held at the Medford hotel on Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Robert Haworlh, city parkt and recreation director, will ditcutt ute of Jackson park by the league and tchedule arrangements and rule chang es will be on the agenda, it wat stated. 1MM AWAY STARTING -Btatf rfHTIIIafl ' ' l l LaeBLaB - Just lilt the starter f rj' No choke to adjust. 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