Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1963, Image 19

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1963, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextRogue River's Chieftains Win Little Rogue Relays Phoenix Rogue River high's Chief lains Saturday brought to a halt the domina tion of the St. Mary's Cru fadcrs in the Little Rogue relays here. The Chieftains ran up 56 points in a meet which saw jive records smashed. It was the championship in the Lit tle Rogues for Rogue River. St, Mary's, winner for the past four seasons and favored, was second with 48 markers. Phoenix scored 41. Eagle Point had 32 and Illinois Val ley 17. Rogue River was victorious In six of the 11 events and shattered marks in two. The Crusaders of Medford garner ed firsts in four events. They established, also, two new standards. Jon Granby, Phoenix, set a new mark of 51 feet 9Vit inches in the shot put. Chief Records Rogue River records were 32. U by Ron Waitc. Dave Lee and Don Salyer in the shuttle hurdles and 8:54.6 by Jack Salter, J. Lemon, Bob Pente cost and Gust Schcfstrom. For St. Mary's Jim Calhoun es tablished a new best of 1 87 2M in the javelin and the dis tance medley quartet of Bill and Jim Rcverman, Steve Cook and Allen Wruck set a standard of 11:22.8. Individual star for t li e Chieftains was Salyer. He won the high jump at 5-9 and the pole vault at 11-3 in addition 5top-0-Matic Brike Lining In. stalled on all 4 Wheel! WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy term,. Illke Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL .'I P.Q AkF rCMTFD 1216 North Court SPECIAL OFFER-New Up. by the mm am GO VA Savings and Loan Assn. Home Office-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland to running on the winning .shuttle and 440 relay teams. He ran with Craig Phillips, ; Alan Gates and Chris Jones in jthe 440. RESULTS: , Broad jump Turn DarlanH. SM: Charters. EP; Phillips. RR. I Naumes. SM; Webb. SM. Wi-1. i Shot put Granbv. SM Bon ner. EP: Rfchcy. P, Hanscom. EP; Cook. SM 59-9';. High jump Salyer, RR: Char tes. EP: Hill. P; tie fourth Sak raida. SM. Martin. IV. and Camp bell. P 3-9 Javelin Calhoun. SM: Gran by, P; Thornhill. IV; Randolph. SM: Richey. P. 187-2 'a. Distance medley St MarVs iB Rcverman. J. Revcrman, Cook. Cubs' Head Mentor Makes No Forecast (This ii one of the 20 patches on the prospects c ! major league teams.) By SCOTT BAILLIE .Mesa, Ariz. - WPb - Eniic Banks murmurs loyally, "the Chicago Cubs can win the pennant.' Athletic Director Robert Whitlow, ttic latest in a series ol innovations by the Wrigley empire, bubbles, "barring in juries, we could take all the marbles." Head coach Bob Kennedy, a former While Sox star, grunts, "1 make no predic tions." And the ninth place Cubs lost eight of their first 10 ex hibition games. So what else is new? Mainly, the arrival of pitch ers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDanicl from St. Louis. The pair were acquired in a six man deal that sent slugger George Altman and pitcher lion Cardwell to the Card inals. Cardwell then was dealt off to Pittsburgh. "We gave up good players," Vice President Charley Grimm says of Altman and Cardwell. "But we weren't winning with them." Sees Pitching Potential The trade was designed to bring some much-needed lead ership to a hurling staff that is long on potential but short on victories. "I'll be disappointed if I don't win 15 games- this year," says Jackson, who had a 16-11 mark at St. Louis and has only known one losing season in the eight he spent with the Red birds. In addition to Jackson, Ken nedy has such other right- FIRST CLASS '63 BUM recordin,"The Sound of Tomorrow," SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC 143 South Riversidt - Phone 772-6264 HURRY! 1 10th -earn from the 1st "7 Jackson County Wruck : Rogue River: Eagle Point; Illinois Valley. Phoenix t33J Dicus Naumes. SM: Carter. RR: Thornhill. IV; Carnev, EP, Schoeille. EP. 123-10 440 Rogue River (Phillips. Gates. Salyer. Jones): St. Mary's. Phocniv; Illinois Vallcv; Eagle Point. 46.3 Pole vault Salvor. RR Saner P: Consbruck. P; tie fourth, Da-virls-on, RR; Palmer, IV; Bronson. EP Sprint medley Rogue River ( Phillips.. Fabrick. Jones. Gatesl; St Mary't.: Illinois Vallev: Phoe nix; Eagle Point. 1:40.0. Shuttle hurdles Rogue River 1 Waitc. Lee. Salyer i; Eagle Point; Phoenix; St. Mary's; Illinois Vallev. 36 2. 2 -mile Rogue River (Salter. Lemon. Pentecost. Schcfstrom); Phoenix: St. Mary's; Eagle Point handed starters as Bob Buhl (12-14). Glen Hobbie (5-14), Cal Koonce (10-10), and lefty Dick Ellsworth (9-20). McDanicl, one time star re lief pitcher for the Cards, had a 3-10 mark in 1962 but ex pects to make a comeback as docs Don Elston who had been one of the loop's best firemen until he had a 4-8 record for Chicago last season. Pitching Seems Stronger All told, the Cubs now fig ure to have a stronger pitch ing staff backed by last sea son's infield of first baseman Banks, second baseman Ken Hubbs, shortstop Andre Rog ers and Ron Santo or Steve Boros-a Detroit acquisition at third. The catching could also be better no wlhat Dick Bertell is out of the Army. The Cubs landed another backstop. Jim my Schaffer, from St. Louis in the Jackson deal. The outfield docs not ap pear set aside from Billy Wil liams in left. Kennedy also has been using Boros in the out field. Rookie Nelson Mathews, Kennedy says, has a "good shot" for the center field post but there also is Don Land rum, a proven .282 hitter, and Lou Brock. In right it could be Landrum, Brock or Boros. BEAVERS WIN Daytona Beach, Fla. -(UPD-Outficldcr John Wojcik's run producing single in the ninth inning gave Portland a 4-3 victory over Toronto in an ex hibition baseball game Fri day. Wojcik drove in the win ning run after singles by new catcher Jim Saul and pinch' hitter Bill Shepherd. 5 "die F LM sound of i .-J tomorrow jp 13 "f ggfs'g'i in the new Dynngroorc Proem. HURRY! MEDFORD Whirlwind Wins Again Redding. Calif. - Scoring its second victory of the week end. the Medford high tennis learn won from Shasta high 6 to 1 here yesterday after noon. RESULTS: Sincles Gary Highland. M. won by forfeit over Pete Bee man. S: Gail Graban. S. def Mike Nau mes. M. 10-8. 6-3; Lee Wimhcrlev. M. def Bruce Middlcton. 6-3. 6-3; Chris Rasniuss? n, fcf, def. Coby Roberts. 2-6. H-3. 7-5. A T. High land. M. def Dave Clark. 6-4. 6-4. Doubles G Highland and Naumes det Graban and Middle tdn. 8-fi; Rasmussen and A. T, Highland def Roberts and Clark. 8-4 WINS MEET Nampa, Idahc ITP- Whit- man colleee of Walla Wlla . .... ' muicu m points to laL-o th pliamnlnn.U f tl.n ... ...... ul .Northwest .azarenp rollr-itr. invitational from Boise Junior (.STSS "cm- 'SaJSr,0??!." college Saturday afternoon at Nampa's Bulldog bowl. 1 "kooi".""-...) 4. Nor. NY Mets Long Way From Being Winner (This is one of the 20 dis- dispatchei on Ihe 1963 pros pects of the major league baseball clubs.) By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Spoils Editor St. Petersburg, Fla. fUPD Courageous Casey Stengel gamely keeps striving to make some semblance of or der out of baseball's biggest mess - ihe New York Mets. The patchwork Mcts oc casioned quite a bit of sur prise in Florida by playing better than .500 baseball through their first 20 exhibi tion games of the spring. They looked a lot better down here than the bedraggled crew which set a modern record by losing 120 games last year. Still, they're a long way from being a winner and shrewd old Casey knows he can be in for another long and weary summer. "Were a better club now than we were a year ago," Stengel claims. "I ain't gonna say where we're gonna finish and I don't see how anyone can. I'll say this much, though: We're sure not going to lose 120 games again." Pitching Stronger Chances are he's right be cause the Mcts do appear to be somewhat stronger in what was their weakest department last year - the pitching staff Stengel points out the fact he can muster a decent look ing starting staff built around veteran Roger Craig, who won 10 and lost 24 last year: Al Jackson (8-20) and Jay Hook (8-19). Top candidate of the mo ment for the fourth starting job is righthander Carlton Willey, purchased from the Milwaukee Braves for whom he had a 2-5 mark last year. All four of the top starting candidates have pitched well this spring. Casey feels he may come up with two more starters from among Tracy Stallard and Galen Cisco, two former Red Sox pitchers who have impressed tnis spring; Don Rowc, who was 11-9 al Co lumbus, and Larry Foss, who was 10-5 at Ashevillc. Johnny Kucks, who used to pilch for Stengel with the Yanks, has made a deter mined but disappointing bid or a relief bcrlh and may be kept to help along lefly Ken MacKenzic (5-4). The Mcts lost two o last year's out fielders when Richie Ashburn quit to go into television work and Gene Woodling drew his release for speaking his mind, but Casey has been quite happy with the work of center fielder Jim Hickman. Some feel Hickman is the Mets' best player even thought he batted only .245 last year. Slugging Frank Thomas, no gazelle defensively, will be Federal MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. BOWLING ROGUETTE8 Chets Flying A (18-10) 3. Nita Sutton 501; W. L. Moore Construc tion (17-11) 1. Barbara Botefur 471. Stevens Construction (17-111 3. Winnie Mulvcy 43b. Mutchina and Clark Construction (11-17) 1. Ka ron Linker 365. Oakgrove Furniture il7-lli 3. Nina Carpenter 496; Modern Ma sonary dl-17t 1. S. Hamilton 459. The Westerner 1 1 6-1 2 1 3. Cas sic Hildenbrand 428: Bill Wright Real Estate (5-13) 1. Helen La Fe- S Hamilton 203. Nita Sutton 184. Barbara Boteiur IB., Oakgro Furniture 1682 B0W14NG WIDOWS City Cleaners i3l-9) 3. Judy Shouts 453; Timber Products One (21-191 1, Betty Chisum 443. Team Five (15-15) 4. Joyce Thornton 528; Team Three (18-221 Chris Ludwig 408 .Timber Products Two niarjoric Anderson 483 Viv West 530. Team SlX 16-21i 11. Alfreds Vahrenwald. 461 Bi Y 115-231 3. Ruth Dean 42!) back in left field on the strength of his 34 homers last season and the right field job will be divided between Duke Snider and Cliff Cook. Snider, now 36, was pur chased from the Dodgers this week and says he can play full time. Cook, a disappoint ment as a third baseman last year, underwent a spinal operation during the winter and has been playing good defensive ball In the outfield and hitting hard. Praiiet Infield Casey really warms up when he talks about his in field. "This has been one of the best departments of the spring," he says happily. "We've got a lot of fine look ing young fellas in the infield and they showed me plenty this spring." Stengel was especially de lighted by the work of short stop Al Moran, who started the spring on the Buffalo roster and could be a regular with the Mets, and second baseman Larry Burright, ob tained from the Dodgers. Burright has been one of the surprises of the camp and even he has received plenty of competition from rookies Ted Schreibcr and Ron Hunt. Another ex - Dodger, Tim Harkness, may open the sea son at first base, with veteran Gil Hodges in back of him, and Charlie Ncal has the third base job all to himself. Harkness hit .258 for the Dodgers last year and Neal. who was handicapped by in juries, .260 for the Mets. Shouldn't Disappoint The reserves include hold over KI io Chacon and Rod Kanehl. Kanehl, who cheered Casey with his hustle last year, cold step in at cither short stop or second if cither Moran or Burright falters. Choo Choo Coleman, anoth er favorite of Stengel because of the way he swings the bat and handles low ball pitch ing, seems destined to be the No. 1 catcher although cx Dodgcr Norm Sherry and Sammy Taylor are pushing him. All three probably will be retained. Over-all, the Mets are somewhat improved over last year. They're one club that shouldn't disappoint anyone because no one expects them to win the pennant. Baseball Scores Milwaukee 3 New York (yanks) 1 New York (Mels) 7 Balti more 2. St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 1 Chicago (Sox) 6 Cincinnati 1 Washington 9 Pittsburgh 7 Chicago (Cubs) Boston 5 L. A. (Angels) 4 Dodgers 3 OREGON Bailey 482. Three Strikers Ifl'al 1. Carol Yule 36H. Gutter Belles 18-6 1. Wvoma Haynes 38!). Three Duds 1 13-1 1 1 3. Jo Poguc 402. Shadows fuVs-lO'jl 1 , June Phillips 396; AHev Kittens tll'j Ulil 3. Dona Pottruff 3!)4. Sputniks 1 13-1 1 1 3. Flo Jones 401; Three Belies (O'j-15'ji 1, Irma Lawrence 403 Spare Tire (13-1 li 4, Ainea Boyea 37R; Tclcstars t6-18i 0. Gay la Sanford 340. Gutter Dusters (11-131 2. Marsha UDQCDnOIl -MH. none ties ( 1(1 1 ,- 13 2. Rrrttv Wf-si(ll iin ? wtt) watt fall 401 Bailey 166-167; Kool Kats 1281. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Ideal Cement Co (32-21H 4. lion I Duscnbcrry 5.13; Knights of Co- him bus t24-28i 0, Gary Mihachc ! Table nock Lumber Co. (31-31) I 1. Clarence Freeman 817: Timber ril-Saj I.IWOlVN (28-26i 3. Willie Cureton Bob West i 532. Eafilr Point Tear tier i2H-24) I. Jkc Ob.cn 543; CWA (26-26, 3. Bill C'ei Bakers Moulding 126-261 2. Don Turner 310: Red Pegasus (21-31) 2. Dan Abcrce 458. Harry & David 1 26-26) 4, Fay Goddard 488: Midway Meats (20 32) 0. Dan Hadley 45S. John O'Connor 233. Jim Slng ler 215. Bill Centers 202; CWA 2564. COCA COLA INVITATIONAL Dick McKenne 235,19. Martin StOCkdUa 234 27. Walt Skundriek 830.41. Roy Harris 220.28. Bill Blum 226.23. Howard Larsnn 226 11, John Dickinson 223 48. Ron Dix on 220.27. Cliff Schultl 220 02 Carl Scott 217.38, Harrv Goodr 215 33. Roger Weiss. 212.33. Gall Knilliall 212 21. Harold Ellis 212 08. Sam Battistone 207.22. Arnie Mat. t20.2.4.0; Clayton Lewis 195.38. Keith Mcllvain 191.30. Cliff Schultz 286-884. EARLY BIRD IHI.IF Newberry's (32'j-ll13) 2. Judv Bartunn 515; Rainbo's Richfield (16-281 2. Bcv St. Clair 463. Bud's Easlsidc Texaco (291, 14'.. I 3. Pat Walley 459: Larry's Lineup 125-191 1, Marjorle Lock wood 455. Tally Ho (24-201 3. Shirley Pev lon 440; Enloe Etcc. (22-221 I, Vic. ki Grigshy 414. Medford Hold 123-211 3. Gavle Glover 456; Williams Bread (13. 29) 1. Marion Nobbs & Ruth Mon ical 436 .J"V.,A"1'" '22-221 3. Blllle Pech 47B; Moore's Patln Shon (20-24) 1. Prlfellle Dcathcragc 403. Mechanics Laundry (19-251 3 Barbara McCardell 308; Rogue Valley Construction 116-281 E Gwcn Brendle 422. Judy Barnum 233. Arlene Sari ford 108. Joyce Pierson 192, Med ford Hotel 2191. RAMBLING ROLLERS Jackson County Federal (32-161 1. Margie Rock 421: Home Lite Chain Saws (21-271 3. Mary Sul livan 416. Bolton Orchids (27-211 3. Jean wetiren 481; Crater Television laala-aolt) I, Norma Olufson 443. Oregon Bank (38!s-aH.) 3. Jean BUterluM 412: Max-sig Communl- cations 120-281 1, Mary SnQOn over 442. Coca-Cola 198.99) 9 t ... u.n 429; Harper's Excavation (18-30) 2. Vivienne Wators 392. ROW ROCKERS LEAGUE Pauline's Fashiona (24-121 3. Har- ry Tonn 339: Royal Ooaks (13-21) 1, Chuck Learn 512. Goodman Parking (24-12) 2 Olcn McCoy 582; Timber Uroriucts (21-lSi 2. Dave Shurts 527. GM AC 122-141 3 (John Sanford rt: crafcr Lake Motors ill-2.1i 1. Dale Lane 529 Haupert Tractor (21-131 2. Onus fOSbury sat); Oregon State Police (17'i-IB-l 2. Ray Gardner 343. Snldcr's Dairy (17-191 4, Carl Ellis 342; National Guard (1B-1&) v, .mil weaver an. Grange Co-Od (18-18) 4. Unit say Houston 540: Montgomery ntu ll.ia-aoSSI U, J.CC MBit 44H. L. Houston 235, J. Sanford 226 ij. rasuury ano K. Upcimrch 214 Oregon State Police 2510. VALLEV ROLLERS Alley Cats (25-19) 3. Jo Aston 510: Kool Four (2.S.IQ, i Eddings 317. ' wniriy Birds (24-20) 3. Rufh HOllOWaV 54ft: KoDcp Kialch rini.. 25'j I, Dorothy Hcase 525. Spare Rlba (22-221 3. Mary Parter 347; Bowling Biddies (22- Denucci Scores Boxing Upset Boston - OIPB - Unrankcd Middleweight Joe Denucci scored a startling upset Satur day night by jabbing his way to a win over Joey Giambra in a televised bout. There were no knockdowns in the fight al Boston arena, although a left hook by De nucci of Newton, Mass., stag gered Giambra in the first round. Giambra, of Buffalo, N. Y , was substituted for Joey Ar cher 24 hours earlier. Archer had to withdraw from the fighl after breaking several ribs during a training mishap. AVENGE LOSS Corvallis, Ore. -ItlPH-. Ore gon Stale avenged a double header loss to Linficld earlier this week with 4-3 and 5-3 decisions over the Wildcats in a baseball twinbill Satur day. The wins left the Beavers with a 7-5 season's record. The losses were the first for the Wildcats in six starts. DUCK WIN Eugene, Ore. - fllpli Juniors Dale Jansen and Arba Agcr pitched undefeated Oregon to 1-0 and 5-1 baseball wins over Willamette Saturday. The wins were the ninth and 10th of Ihe season for the Ducks. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING APRIL ; Chinook salmon none. I Winter run steelhead .V'1). riJLL si (i I Chinook salmon none. Winter run steelhead B.914 since Nov 18. BID REJECTED Cottage Grove Wll-Tlie Or egon State Bowling Proprie tors as5oeiation Friday turned down a bid to take part in a new youth program. BRILL METAL WORKS Commerci.1 InduitrUI Rt lidtntt! Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanncd ind Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-6660 22 1. Roberta Trivia 490. Jolly Ji cclrr I 22-22) 2 ' Dot Plumlev 468: Three Hits A A Mtu ii7'a-26'i) i', Grry Gra ham 438. Hazel Gallardo 181; Whirl v Birds 1888. BOWLING QUEENS LEAGUE Bamby'i (38-16) 4. Del ChrUtlin son 519: Reter fTuit (34-28) 0. N Battistone 437. Pacific Power & Light (34-18) 2. Vivian Knox 482; Cal - Ore Ranches 130-32) 3, Betty Rein holtz 494. Firtt National Bank (29-23) 3. Cappi Lindquiat 473; Kims (17 35i 1. Pat Gardener, 439. Security Insurance (26-26) 3, Jeri Mutton 501; Wooden Shoe (16-36) 1, Georgia Boardman 479. Charm Cottage (25-27) 2. Gertl Blind 484; H. H. Lage (23-291 2, Enid Edwards 308. Del Chrlstlanaon 202, Jeri Hut ton l!!). Otlie Walch 202. Enid Edwards 200; Bambv's 927-2714. El K S LEAGUE Gypos (35-91 3. Wayne chase 543: Alley Gators (19-251 I, Jack Veal 506. Spoilers (32-121 4. Bud Fisher 542: Channel Cats (10-34) 0. Dalt Garner 498 Sports (30-14) 4. Lew Jantrer 575: Sea Dogs 127-171 0. Vern Mc Call 569. Go Boys (21-23) 4. Jess Smith 533: Lively rive 118-26) 0. Frank Knox 544. Rcddy s (20-241 4. Al Gebhard 530: Ttgars (1-361 0. Phil Huntley ..5r.' Manl 224. Wayna Chase 207. Lew Jaantzen 209. SCHICK AND ONLY SCHICK BRINGS SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL TO ELECTRIC SHAVING STARTS SHARPER STAYS SHARPER LONGER NEW Shaves any where-with or without cord has an ex clutlvt) built-in recharge able energy celll SCHICK SHAVES BEST 'Befnevoujm learn aff ' W UfUIT iff MARINE Mm v OFfERS The Marine Corps it es lentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist! You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. SUNDAY. APRIL 7, LUCKY STRIKERS McLains (39-131 4. Jo Aston 356: Dardanelles nn',-32',1 0, Midge Johnson 420. Moser'a Flying A 131-14) 3, Da lores Kalista 416: Cogswell Mkt. (24-281 2. Viola Reaves 369 Jean Harts 130-221 3. Betty Pet tegrew 433, Faber's Mkt (25-27) 1. Irene South 391. Marilyn John son 391. Oakdale Mkt 139-23) I. Ruby Standrldge 403: Neelev Nelson 1 16 361 3. Rose Thasher 426. West Shell (24-28) 3. Dea Full mer 446: Bif Y Signal (22-30) 1, Fnde Bledsoe 348. Elk City Mkt i24i-27'a 3. Marlene Jensen 482: Bunnvcrest (21-311 1, Dorothy Farley 383. Jo Aston 195. 196. Midge Panter 181. Marlene Jensen 178: McLain's 1406. COSTS LE5S THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. See Jim C ataman at C rarer Lake Meter llda. 6TH t FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 ETERNA POWER 321 East Main m nnai ihe MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! I would Ilka to know more about the United States Marine Corp. NAMK aDDRKS . cm (eitaaa SEND TO U.S. Marino Corps Racruitino, Station - Ndoral Bldg. - Medford 1H3 L SPORTS POLISHERS for RENT at A to Z Rental 121) N. Ri.ersiea 779-1474 EASY TERMS mm mama Phone 773-6763 CORPS YOU earnr plainly ONONt . fUE Medford Mail Tribune