hj SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 183
enfro, Blunt Lead Webfeet
To Track Victory Over BYU
Eugene, Ore. - lUPt - Mel
Rcnfro and Dave Blunt each
scored double wins to pace
defending NCAA champion
Oregon to a 96-49 dual track
meet over Brigham Young
Saturday.
Rcnfro won the 120-high
hurdles in 14.3 and the broad
jump in 23-3V-! and Blunt
captured the 100-yard dash in
9.9 and the 220 in 22.3.
The Ducks, winning their
third two-way meet in four
starts, took 13 first places in
the 17 events.
Oregon's John Burns turn
cd in one of the nation's top
college efforts in the javelin
event this year with a 250-'j
throw. It broke the Hayward
field record of 249-8'i set by
Al Cantello of the U. S. Mar
ines in an Olympic training
meet in 1960.
It was one of the four meet
records broken. Three were
tied.
Another top Oregon effort
was by Keith Forman In a
two-mile event.
Brigham Young's wins
came by Bob Cowart in the
high jump. Bob Tobler in the
440-yard dash, Howard Park
er in the 330-yard intermed
iate hurdles and Ron Micle in
the discus.
Cowart went 6-8 to win
over, the Duck's Paul Stuber
and Terry Llwellyn.
Rain fell during the meet,
which was watched by 3,500
persons.
The Summariei:
440 relay Oregon I Dave
Crowe. Jim Meinert. Mel Benfro.
Dave Blunt) 41.7.
Mile 1. Archie San Romani,
UO. 4:14.2. 2. Barry Adams. IO,
4:18 R i, Keith Forman. UO, 4:20.9.
Javelin 1. John Burns, UO,
230-"... (Field and meet record;
old field record 2411-8 'a, Al Can
tello. U S Marines. 1960; Old meet
record 222-0. Ron Gomez, UO,
19621. 2, Terry Thatcher, BYU,
230-.V 3, Les Tipton, UO, 224-3 V
440 1. Boh Tobter, BYU, 48.0.
(Meet record; old record 48.1 Har-
By Carl Sander
-I JrV5
What caused the present
trend to the American-made
"compact car"? Several factors
.ire responsible: more t rat tic
congestion, the public's tiring
of excessive gadgets and
chrome on the recent Ameri
can models and tighter credit
regulation. All of these had
something to do with 11, but
there is one factor that had
more to do with it than any
thing else. I'm speaking, of
course, of the Volkswagen. The
appearance of this little, beetle-
shaped giant on the American
scene, its popularity, and
especially the tremendous num
ber of sales, made the mam
moth U.S. auto industry sit up
and take notice. For a time,
American car makers tried to
minimize the vogue, saving
that it was ust a fad or a
fever; but when the little car
began to outsell Chrysler and
Studebaker, Detroit had to ad
mit, reluctantly, that the smal
ler-car fad had some perman
ence Whether you have a small-
tad or a big-car tad, you
can confidently drive into
CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL at
700 E. MAIN for complete
service from bumper to bump
r CARL'S attendants are ex
ports in their business and will
".crvice your car with the most
up to date equipment and
"know-how".
Phone 772.9017 for FREE
pickup and delivery. Let CARL
look after your auto needs.
LININGER'S
m Construction
1 Equipment
RENTALS
j Backhoes
9 Road Graders
j Motor Cranes
to 30 Tons
m D-4,
Cats
Pulls
rv Jrrnm UO 10fi2i 2. Jim Mftn
ert. UO, 49.1. 3. Al O Leary. UO.
49.7.
Shot put 1. Dave Sltcn. UO.
59-6?. (Meet record: old record
36-9'.,, Steen, 1962). 2. Dick
Brown. UO. 53-10'a. 3. Dick
Merles. BYU, 52-4
, , ri., !...,,. Iin ci n
(Ties mcei' record; set' by ' Jim
Puckett. UO. and Alton Thyger-
son. BYU, 1H6ZI. i. Wive (-.-owe.
UO. 10.0. 3, Rich Zimmerman.
BYU. 102
High jump 1. Bob Cowart.
BYU. 6-8. (Ties meet record; set
by Cowart and Terry Llewellyn.
UO. 19621. 2. Paul Sluher. UO. 6-8.
3, Terry Llewellyn. UO. 6-6.
120 high hurdles I. Mel Rcn
fro. UO. 143 2. Howard Parker,
BYU. 15 0. 3. Mike Douglas. BYU,
15.2.
880 I. Rav Van Aitcn. UO,
1:51.5. 2. Lewis Powell. UO. 1:32.3.
3. Dean Lundell. BYU. 1:52 8
Pole vault 1. Marly Frank.
UO. 14-0. (Tick meet record; set
by Frank, 1002i 2. Bob Wtj.oti.
UO. 14-0. 3. Danny Boyle. BYU,
12-6.
220 1. Dave Blunl. UO. 22.3.
2. Bob Tobler. BYU. 22 4. 3, Dave
Crowe. UO. 22.4
330 intermediate hurdles 1,
Howard Parker. BYU. 39 0 2.
Mike Douglas. BYU. 39 2. 3. Mel
Rendu UO. 39 7.
Discus 1. Ron Mlckle. BYU.
165-4. 2. Dick Merles. BYU. 162-9.
3, Dick Brown. UO. 150-11.
Broad Jump 1. Mel Rcnfro,
UO. 23-3 2. Emmett Smith, BYU,
22-6 3. Larry Schlappi. BYU.
20-11 V
Two-mile 1. Keith Forman.
UO. 8:38.4. 2. Clayton Stetnkc. UO.
9:21.4. 3, Dan Tonn. UO. 9:33.0.
Triple jump 1. Vernon Fox.
MEDFORD.. ic'vTRIBUNE
SPORTS
Fairgrounds
Improvement
Told by Commissioner
Improvements slated al the
county fairgrounds ball park
to have it ready for summer
ball this year were outlined
by County Commissioner Don
ald E. Faber Friday at the
noon luncheon of the Mcdford
Linebackers club.
He reported that a backstop
will be erected with city and
county funds. Two light poles
are to be replaced and it is
hoped to obtain bleachers for
temporary use from schools.
Faber indicated that work
would be underway now but
for inclement weather
The rnuntv court has now
projected improvements al
the fairgrounds facility over
a nrrind nf three fiscal vcars. !
including the present one.
Lights to Jackson
The old outmoded lights arc
to he replaced over two budft-
rt years. Limits on four poles
will be replaced this year
Reflectors on the remaining
half of the lights arc to be
renovated. The old lights tak
en down this year will go 10
the Mcdford recreation depart
ment for use at Jackson park.
Other half of the old lights
are to bo replaced in the fol
lowing budget year with old
ones to be given to Ashland,
Central Point or any commu
nity that will put them up
and into immediate use for
recreation activities.
In the next fiscal year a
comfort station and dressing
room facility is planned be
tween the armory and the ball
diamond. It would be used
for all public functions and
sports events through the
year that have permission of
the fair board, the city and
the armorv board.
During the I!!b3-!!)B4 fiscal
year purchase is anticipated
of bleachers which can be set
up for any public function.
Unanimous
Only one of the light pules,
the 40-footcr, put up in place
of one which blew down a
couple of years ago, actually
needs replacing, Faber point
ed out. However, It is planned
D-6, D-8
Phone
IGER'S
773-7555
UO. 44-5. 2. Dick Sonder, BYU,
42.5. 3, Emmett Smith. BYU,
42-10',.
Mile relay Oregon (Jim
Meinert, Lewis Powell. Archie San
.neineri, lwis ruwen. nimn
Romani. Ray Van Astern 3 17 3
Meet record: Old record 3.18.2.
BYU. 19621.
rlnal score uregon wt. urig-
i b"PVo""g VJ
Attendance -
Dairy Maid
Drill Today
Eagle Point - First prac
tice of tha season for tha
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
Softball learn is scheduled
for 1:30 p.m. today at the
Vele r a n s Administration
domiciliary 's Memorial
field, White City.
All girls of the area inter
ested in trying out for the
team are invited to the
workout.
FLUORIDATION PASSED
Portland -WI)- Voters in
the Wolf Creek Highway Wa
ter District here Friday de
cided to have fluoridation.
The vote was 1,378 to 890.
Ball Park
Program
to replace both it and an ad
jacent one now in order that
they will not have to he
moved when bleachers are re
stored. Faber commented that the
county court and budget com
mittee were unanimously in
favor of the three-year pro
gram. He mentioned that the
present diamond is considered
a good one and is a regula
tion one. It has an under
ground watering system, he
said. Faber also brought out
that the outfield can be used
in dry weather as a lighted
football field
Lee Ragsdalc, M e d f o r d
schools physical education su-
perviMir. aiscussinc mo
building of the high school
football turf, told Lineback
ers that heavy equipment
can't be used on tlic field
righl now because of the
weather. The weather Is de
laying preparations for slcril
izalion of the soil and for
seeding.
Itagsdalc said that Ralph
Hale is being placed lncharge
of the sale of football season
reserve tickets and arrange
ments will be set up for peo
ple to contact when the press
of spring school work is past.
Al Akius, head football
coach at Southern Oreon col
lege, spoke concerning the
well - rounded athletic pro
gram at the Ashland school.
He said he sometimes felt that
the extent of the program
engaged in at the college is
not appreciated. "We're hav
ing a lot of fun," remarked
Akins. "I think m the long
run that's what really counts
Of Mike Hood. cx-Medford
liigb. Akins said, "I think
Hood is the finest halfback
I've had to work with as
coach." lie said he is consider
ing Hie use of Hood al Full
back. Next meeting of the Line
backers will be on the first
Friday of August.
Last Friday's luncheon was
at North's Chuck Wagon.
Cuban Boxer
Wins Match
New York - fVPD - Stocky.
DlUSCUlai1 Jose Stable of Cuba
and New York be t top wel
terweight contender Curtis
Cokes of Dallas, Tex., Satur
day night with a savage hook
ing attack to the body and
head for an upset unanimous
decision in their nationally
televised fight al New York's
Sunnysidc arena.
Elongated Cokes had en
tered the ring favored at 7-5
because of his greater exper
ience and long left jabs, as
well as his ranking of No. 1
by the World Boxing associa
tion. Stable, ranked seventh,
spoiled Cokes' eastern debut
and his chances of getting a
title shot with champion LU14
Koanguei, wnn wnom unw
Drone even in two decisions in
1061.
There were no knockdowns
during the excellent bout but
Stable was penalized the
eighth round on a foul for a
low blow.
Cokes, about five Inches
taller than Stable, weighed
145 1 -j pounds to Stable's
145 1 .
BIRKDALE CUP COURSE
1 St. Andrews, Scotland - I PI
, The Royal Birkdale Golf
Course near Southpoi t on Bnf
: land's west coast, ill be the
sue of the I'JWTi Ryder Cup
matches. The event will ht
staged probably in October,
I but no date has yet been set.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Southern Division
w L Pet. Gl
Oklahoma City ...5 2 .714
San Diego .. 5 2 .714
Denver 4 2 .667 '
Salt Lake City 2 2 .500 1 '
Dallas-Ft. Worth . 4 4 .500 11
Northern Division
w
Pet.
.300
.400
.400
.375
250
.3
nauaii
"dw" '
Tacoma 2
Portland 3
Spokane 2
MH Girls
Trip Lakers
Mcdford high girls defeat
ed Lake Oswego 12 to 1 here
yesterday in a tennis match,
.lnriv Rurttnrr was the only
winner for the Lakers. The
Medfords won eight singles
and four doubles matches.
Singles Shareen Younj?, M,
dcf. Sue Patchett, LO, fi-O.H-2: Di
ane Paulsen. M. dcf. Heidi Hoff
man. LO. 6-2. 6-4; Kathy Smith,
M. def. Jan Fortier, LO. 6-4. 6-4;
Sandrad Irving, M. def. Elaine Ol
ness. LO. 6-0. 6-2; Paula Lowery.
M. def. Alice Shulcr. LO. 8-1. Char
lotte Reynolds. M. def. Patsy Tur
ner. LO. 8-2; Sue House. M. def.
Nancy Carter. LO. 8-1 ; Jeanne
Salade. M. def. Mary Lecp. LO,
8-2; Judy Buettner, LO, def. Kar
en Davis. M 8-4.
Doubles Irving and Lawery
def. Patchett and Fortier. 6-4. 7-9.
6-2; Young and Paulsen dcf. Shu-
and Reynolds def. Turner and Car -
tcr. 6-3. 6-0; Davis and Salade
dcf. Leep and Bueltner, 7-5. 9-7.
SO Conference
Baseball Statistics
TKAM STATISTICS:
Season Fielding PO A T TC Ave.
Grants Pass 77 27 II II.) 904
Mcdford 189 63 28 280 .90(1
Crater 171 61 20 232 .fltiR
Ashland .162 50 33 245 863
Klamath Falls I Not submitted)
lion Battlnc AH R It TB Ave.
.Mcdford 233 Bfl H(i !4 .221
Crater 218 33 40 .VI .183
Ashland 105 23 32 38 ,184
Grants Pans 06 10 13 20 .138
KlHiiiath Falls . 201) 32 63 80 .301
HraMin Pitching
Mcdlord
Crater
Ashland
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
IP R II MM
61 25 32 I 83
, 37 32 36 171
52 63 61 5 33
26 30 28 3 64
50 10 24 2 43
t.rasue Fielding PO A i Ave.
Grants Pass 77 27 77 .004
Mcdford 120 30 20 .803
Crnler 171 61 20 .868
Ashland 118 40 30 .840
Klamath Falls (Not submitted)
I r.tcur Battlnc AB R H TB Ave.
Mcdford 181 45 52 75 .287
Crater 218 33 40 54 .183
Ashland 125 8 21 22 .168
Grants Pass 06 10 13 20 .t38
Klamath Falls ... 115 35 30 40 .261
I.eartur Pitching IP R H MM
Mcdford 41 7 20 0 51
Crater 57 32 56 1.71
Ashland 30 53 52 5.41
Grants Pass 26 30 28 3.63
Klamath Falls 29 0 23 1.45
NhlVIIH 1, STATISTICS:
l Bat tine leaders have fulfilled
at least minimum requirement for
umn hi "Hi, accuramg 10 numncr
o( games played. i
season Halting Q AH R II RBI Av,
Qray
7 2(1
Kltonlnf, KF
Pieri-c. Ah.
7 20 1(1 13
8 28 3 8
2 .373
(i .357
4 333
1 .3114
R .288
4 .288
4 .258
4 .288
I .238
Dclllcy. Met! H 28
Smiiucls'n, Ash. 8 21
Miller. Ash it 23
Anders'n, Med. 0 27
OSA. KF 7 21
Miles. Med B 27
Ciuycr. KF 7 21
niindes. Ash. .. R 21
Cilines. Cmter 8 30
Alvarez. Craler 8 .'II
Ne'tham'r. Med. 8 2
2 .233
H .228
2 207
l.railie Batting
,n k it mil av.
Kin runt: lI
6 .300
Rick Pierre. Ash. 1!
Dick DerrTy. Med. 24
Gray. KF 10
Gary Miller. Med. IS
OSA. KF 12
D Anders'n. Med. 20
Guycr. KF 13
Oati Miles. Med. 21
Mike Glines, Cra. 30
L Alvarez, Cra. 31
Smith. KF 14
John Rhodes. Ash. IB
I -'I
.417
7 .400
1 .333
4 .333
B .300
2 .307
3 .238
2 .233
8 .228
2 214
1 .222
mur
of innings
seasiin Pitch
IP R II ERA W I.
23 2 0 0.30 3 0
Young. M 23
L Pepper. C 26
Clay. C 34
Rhodes. A 23
Thomps'n. GP 14
M'Corni'k. GP 11
R. Jacks'n. KF 21
Benson. KF 20
11 18 107 I a
16 31 2.33 2 1
18 21 3 04 1 2
12 II 5 38 II 2
18 12 ti 48 0 2
4 7 1 2!l 3 0
II 13 3 09 1 2
Confer. Pitch.
Young
Pepper
Clay
Thompson
McCorniaik
Heimm
IP R II ER A W I.
.18 2 1 O 3B 3 0
1 1 4 1 07 1 3
. 24 US ft 'J 33 2 1
. 13 12 10 .t 3R 0 2
11 1 ft 1 1 ti 4'i u 2
.14 0 2 30 1 1
13 4 4 0 4G 2 0
Jackson
OTI Winner
In Snow
Klamath Falls -flJPP- Oregon
Tech defeated Oregon College
of Education 12-5 in an Ore
gon Collegiate Conference
baseball game played in the
snow Friday.
There was snow on the field
u autuiK .-
John Crumrine had a bases-
loaded triple in the fourth in-
nmg and Lurt oral drove in
two runs with a double and a
single for the Owls,
Sicg, Funston
Slate Spring
Gridiron Drill
Oregon State University.
Corvallis - (Special)- Another
spring (ootball session - the
ninth for Coach Tommy Pro-
Ihro
,ro t Oregon Slate - began
ItUrtty. With approximately
S
. i i . ! L i ' i h rxnci'teit
I check out uniforms.
Included on the list of 1962
returning lettermen expected
are Joe Bomlla. Vern Burke,
Warren Cole, Ron Doman,
Dan Kspalin, Len Frkctich, Al
Funston. Jeff Harris, DicK
Jones, Hoyl Keeney, Rick
Koeper, Scott Miller, Olvin
Moreland. Doug McDougal,
Jerry Neil. Rick Nelson. Art
O'Grady. Gordon Queen. Dick
Rtlhl, Dan Sieg. Doug Suck
ling. Booker M Washington,
Leroy Whittle and Uruce WU
llama, Two new coaching assist-
ants are Joe Francis, one of
osUs all-time grid greats, and
I John Cooper, ex-lowa Stale
I star under Clay Staplcton.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Red Sox
Win 4 to
Marathon Hassle
AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota Twins. Bob Allison
ROUNDUP homered for the Twins, who
by United Press International collected 11 hits but commit-
The Boston Red Sox fought ted five errors,
back with three runs in the Thc BdItinuire orioles
last of the 15lh inning Sat- : downcd tnc Cleveland Indians
urday to score a 4-3 marathon j8.1( behind the pitching of
victory over the Detroit Ti- . fc. Davc McNally, who
: "J
The Rod Sox rally, which
came with two out, wiped out
a two-run Tiger lead gained
in the top half of the inning
which broke a 1-1 tie that
had existed from the sixth
inning.
The Boston rally, off De
troit reliefers Dick Egan and
Bob Dustal, came on singles
by Frank Malzone, pinch-hitter
Billy Gardner, Chuck
Schilling, who drove in one
run, and Roman Mcjias, who
I drove in the tying and will
ning scores.
In the top of the inning,
Bill Bruton's bases-loaded sin
gle with two out following a
Gus Trtandos double and two
walks produced the two. Tiger
runs.
Walked Two
The victory went to Boston
I reliefer Dick DadatZ, who had
taken over in the ninth in
ning. The loss was charged to
Tiger reliefer Dustal. Detroit
starter Jim Bunning wont the
first 12 innings, giving up one I 1
run on seven hits, walking
only two and striking out 10.
Dave Nicholson drove in
five runs with a grand slam
homer and a triple in power
ing the Chicago white Sox
to a 10-7 victory over the
Charles Nabs Lead
In Houston Classic;
Nicklaus in Second
Houston, Tex. IIIPH - New
Zcalandcr Bob Charles, with
just about every left-hander
in the gallery of more tbna
30,000 pulling for him, fired
a tili Saturday and look a 3-
slroke lead into Ihe final
round of the $30,000 Houston
Classic golf tournament.
The 27-year-old lefly had
a 34-32-66 Saturday for a
third round total of IPS, 11
under par. His 54-hole score
beats the old Classic record
of 203 set in 1949 by Dr. Cary
Mlddlecoff.
It also is the best third
round score on the profession
al golf association tour this
year.
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, trailed Charles at 202
after firing a 68 Saturday. ;
Fred Hawkins, with a 67,
trailed Nicklaus, the Masters j
winner, by a stroke at 203.
Seven strokes back at 206
were Bobby Nichols, Dow !
Finsterwald, Miller Barber, j
Tommy Aaron, Charles Sif-!
IWL Opposes Private Ownership
Of Any of Klamath Straits Unit
Jackson County chapter of
the Izaak Walton league is
opposed to any amendment of'
bills before Congress that
would relinquish any of the
Klamath Straits unit to prl-
vale ownership.
That was declared in a
resolution passed by the chap
ter at its meeting earlier this
week.
The resolution stated that
It is essential that the federal
government safeguard exist
ing recreational areas and
that the straits unit of the
Lower Klamath natural wild-
life refuge has high water-
j fowl value. It is also the only
; public hunting grounds of this
nature
Oregon and de
mands for such grounds arc
increasing, u was said.
Waltoniana maintained that
disposal ol Klamath Straits
unit would establish a prece
dent which might lead to sale
of land elsewhere in the
refuge complex. They ques
tioned whether any develop
ment in the Upper Klamath
lake area would attract ducks
from ihe Lower Klamath and
Tide lake refuges.
Chapter members brt.ught
out that duck and goose hunt-
i is , the I'ppcr Klamath
to ' lake marshes practically ter
I minalcs when the marshes
! start freezing and that the
j snowfall and cold of the Up-
per Klamath refuges is far
I more severe than that of the
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
mm
M la - Am I
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
Set Jim Coleman it Crater Lake Motors Bid?
6TH & F'R MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
Rally to
3 After
scattered seven hits, struck
out nine and issued only two
walks. Luis Aparicio drove
in three runs with a pair of
singles and stole two bases
and Al Smith added throe
singles to pace the Orioles'
attack.
The Washington Senators,
behind the five-hit pitching Of
Dave Stonhouse, defeated the
world champion New York
Yankees, 7-1, and the Los
Angeles Angels banged out
I'd hits enroule to a 7-4 vic
tory that knocked the Kansas
City As out of first place in
Saturday night action.
imtrleaB League
Cleveland . . 010 000 0001 7 1 '
Baltimore 031 000 40x 8 II 0
Grant. Allen i2k Curtis (S, Per
rv T), Nischwit (71, Bell and i
Romano; McNally ii-o and orsmo. j
LP Grant lL"!'
MlMtOta 300 001 003 7 11 3
Chicago 002 303 00x 10 10 1
Kail. Uw-hcr t.'.i, alcv ,3. Rog-
genhurk B. Sullivan (9h Mange
ifli and Batlrv: llorlen. Kallmann
i2. Zanni (Si, Peters (8), Wilhclm
(91 and Carrcon. Miirtm 71, WP
Baumann ISMH. LP Kaat ii-li.
litis Allison (Sod), Nicholson
nd i.
1 1
Innlnfii
tlet (Mill DDI OOfl 000 111123 II 0
Bos 000 001 01)0 01)0 0034 12 I
Bunntng, Fox 1 13), Bgati 1 15),
Dustai (IB and Trlandoi, Fraahan
(18); Morenead, Barley iVj. Ri.diti
ffl i and Tillman. WP RadaU
tl-0). LP Dustal (O-li.
New York at Washington might)
Los Angeles at Kansas City
(night)
ford and amateur Homero
Blancas,
Several of the golfers said
the Memorial course was play
ing slower Saturday, but the
scores didn't seem to indicate
any handicap.
Charles need only a 3-over-par
73 today to set a new
tournament record.
The most spectacular shot
Charles made Saturday was
a b'0-foot putt for a birdie on
the 13th hole All told, he had
five birdies and a bogie and
lied for the best round of the
day by two other players,
Tommy Bolt and Earl Stew
art. Nicklaus, who started the
day trailing by only one
stroke, shot a 2 under par 68,
and said he did not know
how to catch Charles since I
"I'm shooting the best golf :
I can."
"Charles' round was one of
the finest I've ever seen," the
1963 Masters champion said. I
lower refuge. Ihey said that
j the agricultural process of
flooding the fields of the
Klamath Straits unit in late
; December provides the best
hunting in the Klamath basin,
Members in the resolution
claimed that it is doubtful
that public lands can be
placed in private ownership
under conditions which can
reserve in perpetuity the
hunting of the straits unit as
it exists today. They said that
the leasing of these lands for
agricultural purposes will re
sult in 25 per cent of the net
revenues collected being paid
annually to Klamath county.
It was further maintained
that it is possible to secure
enactment of one of the bills
now oetorc congress without
the loss of the straits unit.
Medford No. 2
Links Winner
Mcdford high's No. 2 team
defeated St. Mary's varsity
433 to 4!)2 Friday in n golf
match at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Mike Soran. St Mary's, was
m m H u 1 i . t mitt. ., r..i
Vocotlv Ml rirrf .- I.'.w t.,r
HV' 5
111 SI I TS:
Mcdlord 4 33 Kay Heytell 87.
Jim Woods S'i. Curl VocKtlv 80.
Pet Htnnisn 8:1. Mike Notch 92.
St. Mary's 132 Pat Thnnioson
9 . Mike boran is. Don Zaiemik
RamtnttrU m
JIM GODDARD
New Idaho Coach
Idaho Hoop
Post Goes
To Goddard
United Press International
J i in Ooddudi basketball
coach .it Lewis and Clark in
Portland for the past lullr sca"
sons, I going to Idaho.
Goddard, 33, Friday was
named ai basketball coach at
l Diversity i( Idaho and Idaho
State tor the next school year.
The announcement was made
at Boise.
Goddard, who steered Lew
is and Clark into the NAIA
tournament at Kansas City for
the past two seasons, succeeds
Joe Clprlano, Clprlano resign
ed to take the basketball
coaching job at Nebraska.
Weather
Postpones
Activities
Wet grounds brought post
ponement of yesterda y's
Southern Oregon conference
baseball contention and rain,
snow and cold also resulted
in virtually all of the school
sports activities in this area
being called off.
To be made up later are
Mcdford-Klamath Falls and
Ashland-Grants Pass varsity
and jayvee baseball contests.
Among Friday activities
nixed by weather were Cra
ter at Klamath Falls and Ash
land at Mcdford tennis. Eagle
Point at Crater jayvee and
Illinois Valley at Rogue River
baseball, Illinois Valley at
Phoenix track and three jun
ior high track meets. They
were McLoughlin ninth at
Ashland, McLoughlin seventh
and eighth at South Grants
Pass and Savage and Monu
ment seventh and eighth at
Hedrick.
The Ashland-Medford ten
nis tussle was halted by snow
shortly after getting under
way. Among activities called off
yesterday were the Savage
and Klamath Falls at Hedrick
ninth grade and Central Point
and Klamath Falls at Ashland
seventh and eighth grade
track meets.
The IV-Phoenix track meet
is to be made up on Tuesday.
PENNEL TO VAULT
Los Angelcs-il'PI'-John Pcn
ncl, holder of the pending
world record of 16 feet, 4
Inchea in the pole vault, will
compete in the 23rd annual
Coliseum Relays May 16, it
was announced Saturday. The
22-year-old senior at North
east Louisiana State college,
who cleared 16-4 last April
10, is expected to be joined by
John Uelses, Davc Tork, C. K.
Yang and Brian Sternberg in
the event.
ATTENTION BOAT
POWER
BOAT
WITH
A
405 H.P. ... 406 Cu. In.
Ford Engine Assembly
Was $1280
Special
IF YOU DON'T HAVE A BOAT...
PUT IT IN YOUR CAR!
Come in and Look It Over or Give Us a Call
Crater Lake
VA Bowling
Tabulations
Being Sent
White City - Bowling mem
bers at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary here have
completed final matches with
Mcdford teams, and tabula
tions will be forwarded to the
National Mail-O-Matic Bowl
ing tournament, according to
Al Birman, head of sports.
Entered in the national com
petition of all VA hospitals
and domiciliaries ill the 1,000
men division, the local bowl
ers placed 12th in the nation
last year. Total scores this
year for the members bowling
60 lines were 9,354 pins
againsl 9,321 pins scored last
season. This gave the veteran
kcglcrs an average of 155.9
pins per game.
The tournament is spon
sored by the Bowlers Victory
legion, the armed services
wing of the American Bowl
ing congress. The Mcdford
Bowling association, through
Riley Applegate, president,
and Pink O'Connor, secre
tary, arranged for the opposi
tion and provided official rep
resentatives lo certify all
games rolled.
In the local competition,
completing the veterans' certi
fied mail-o-matic scoring, Du
mas Laundry nosed out domi
ciliary members, two games
lo one and 2,292 pins against
2,280. Eldon Bryant and Ken
Chrlstlanson lopped scoring
with 514 and 511 pins, re
spectively. Graham Electric lost two to
one, while the vets rolled
2,385 to 2,313 pins. Irving
(Chief) Gray, a former Army
singles champion, took high
total with 525.
Ren Taylor Insurance had
a disappointing night on
strange alleys while losing to
the Vets 2,453 to 2,094. Gray
again was high man, with 565.
The fourth and last match,
April 16, pitted Overhead
Door Co. against the veterans,
who won 2,236 to 2,131.
"This is annually the high
light of the season for the vet
erans," Birman said. "They
appreciated all those from the
Mcdford Bowling Association
who helped to make it a suc
cess." Celts Top
LA 108-105
Los Angeles -lUTO- The Bos
Ion Celtics look today like
they've got a lock on their
fifth National Basketball As
sociation NBA championship
and it seems they may want to
Win it for old Bob Cousy who
is retiring.
No team in the history of
the NBA has won five cham
pionships but the Celtics,
! sparked by large Bill Russell,
i beat the Los Arlei Lakers
Friday night, 108-1US, to take
a lead of three games to one
in the best-of-seven champion
ship series.
A partisan crowd of 15,382
cheered in vain for a Laker
victory at the Sports Arena.
One more victory and the
Celts are in, and Cousy can
retire to take over as coach
of the Boston College team.
The 34-year-old Cousy did
not have a good night in the
Celtic victory-but guys like
Husscll, Sam Jones and Tom
Heinsohn filled in.
Game No. 5 will be played
in Boston today in the mara
thon cross-country series and
the Celts may very well sew
up their fifth straight title on
their home court.
THAT
5 ONLY AT
Price . . .
Motors
Baseball
FRIDAY'S BKM'LTS
.National Lfacue
New York j Milwaukee 4
St- Louis 3 Ph. la. 1 niEM
Cincinnati at PilLsburgh ippd.
raini
Los Angeles 2 HouMon 0 (night)
San Francit-co 5 Chicago 1 (night)
American League
Boston 3 Detroit 1 l&t. morning)
Boston 5 Detroit ? (2nd, after
nooni
Kan. City 3 Los Aug. 2 list,
twilight'
Kan. City 3 Los Ang. 2 il!dn.
nighti
Chicago 3 Minne-ota 1 might)
Baltimore 8 Cleveland 5 miKliii
New York 8 Washington 4 might)
Pacific Coast League
Oklahoma City 3 Spokane 2
D?llas-Ft Worth 4 Tacoina 3
Denver 8 Portland 4
San Diego ? Hawaii 1
Seattle at Salt Lake City (ppd.
rami
Ind vs. Columbus ippd rain)
Richmond vs. Bulfaln ppd rain)
Atlanta 1 1 Toronto in
Rochester 2 Jacksonville 0
Syracuse 10 Little Rock 3
SUNDAY'S c.AMLS
National League
Milwaukee ( New York f2i
St. Loui at Philadelphia (2)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Houston at Los Angeles (2i
Chicago at San Francisco (2)
American League
Los Angeles at Kansas City
Minnesota at Chicago f2
New York at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore (2)
Detroit at Boston
Grants Pass Takes
Links Encounter
Ashland - Terry Baggcrly
with an 83 for Grants Pass
was medalist here Friday in a
team golf match with Ashland
high. Grants Pass was winner
in the team competition by
default when a Grizzly did
not complete his round. Roger
Atherton and Jon Robcrson
were low for Ashland with
96s.
RESULTS:
lirants Pais (177) Terrv Batf
gcrly 83. Rus.s Bramhtelt 97, Rnbm
Jones 101, Marty Bassett 93, Peggy
Saunders 103.
Ashland (no total) Rojrer Ath
erton 9. Dian Murphy 100, .Ion;
Robersnn 96. Sieve Hutchinson 103,
Greg Officer picked up.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
By United Press lnternahonal
(Semi-Finals Best of Seven
Southern Division
W L GF OA
San Francisco 3 3 10 18
Portland 3 3 18 19
Northern Division
GF OA
10. 10
20 19
Seattle 3
Vancouver 3
Friday's Results
Seattle 4 Vancouver 3
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