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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1963)
B SUNDAY. APRIL 21. 1363 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SPORTS Bob Corliss Hurls No-Hitter for EP nnne tf IRIir mTANtllSGI W. L. Pet Rogue Hlver I I .JOT Eagle Point - 2 2 .100 UlinoU Valley 1 J33 Cave Junction - Eagle Point high's Bob Corliss hurled a no-hit, no-run baseball victory for the Eagles here Friday. The Eagles blanked the 111! nois Valley Cougars 3 to 0 In Rogue league game. Only three men reached base against Corliss-two on errors and one on a base on balls. The Eagle twirler termed IV batters 15 times. No Cougar got on base after the third Inning. Eagle Point put over single markers in the second, third and fourth Innings. Bob Hen derson's hit, an error and a nuH hall Mined one tally In the third canto John Un der singled. He swiped second and third bases ana crossed home after Guy Clement's sacrifice flyout. SU. Martin HomSTg Hike St. Martin capped the Eagle point-production In the fourth stanza with a 365-foot homerun blast. Linder hit two for three for 6 Medf ord Bowlers Qualify Six Medford bowlers were among the 33 men who have qualified for the final of the Masters tournament of the Oregon Stat Bowling asso ciation. They are Martin Stockdale, Gayle Kimball, Bill Luman, Dick McKenile, Wally Norum and Ray Wit. Finals will be stated at Eugene on May 3, 4 and 5. Competition will be double elimination. Four-game mat ches will be bowled with total pins deciding eaen matcn. Ninety-tour men took part In qualifying play during ine recent men'i state tourney. The Masters, In lta second year, had a 50 per cent entry response over 1982, according the Eagles and Clement whacked the other safety out of five off IV pitcher Johnson. The Cougar tosser did not walk a man. He struck out four. Final game on the regular Rogue Western division slate brings Rogue River to IV on Monday. If Rogue River wins, it will be the western champ. If the Cougars triumph, the three participants in the di vision will be locked in three-way tie. s a LINESCOHES: Eagle Point Oil 100 03 llllnnl. Vallev 000 000 0 0 Corllu and Nork. Johmon and Campbell. Whirlwind Net Crew Takes Pair Playing topnotch tennis and looking the best they have this season, Medford h 1 g h's netmen won two matches Sat urday by 6 to 1 margins. In the morning they beat an up and coming Shasta team from Redding, Calif. Then, in the afternoon, they tripped Roseburg. These victories kept the Black Tcrzsdo unbeaten in 11 matches. Oall Graben took the only win for Shasta's Wolves and Bryan Phillips the only one for Roseburg's Indians. Medford encounters Grants Pass here Tuesday in Its final Southern Oregon conference dual engagement. The District t tourney will be on Thursday at Southern Oregon college. SATURDAY MORNING: Singlet Oall Oraban. C, def. Guy Highland. M, 0-4, 3-g, s-1; talk Naumn, M, daf. Pata He- man, 8. 6-0, S-1: Lee Wlmberlcv, M. daf. Bruce Mlddteton. S, 2-0. 8-4, fl-2; Chrli Ratmuieen. M, del. Cony Roberta, S, S-lo, -o, fl-3; A T. Highland. M. def. David Clerk. s. s-1. S-3. Doublet Naumee and C. Rai- to0rl,, uji,. Mprifnrri eerrp. ntuaaen det. Mlddleton and Graben. Ray wise, Meaiora, secre- M Hlih,nd ,,, Highland tary of the State association, det. Batman and Roherta, 6-0, The tourney format la based on that of the National Masters. Pointers Set Marks Central Point rive Cen tral Point grade school rec ords fell Thursday when the Pointers defeated Lincoln Savage in both dV visions of a track meet . The eighth grade won 65 to 38 and the seventh 46 to 31. Eighth grader Terry Twe dell set a mark for his class of 121 feet 10 Inches In taking the discus. Glen Guerlnger was second in the eighth grade pole vault with a new school mark of 9-8. Terry Pierce won the broad jump and 150 and 330 yard runs for the Pointer eighth. Twedell was a double victor, taking the javelin along with the discus. For Savage Toller won the high jump and 75 and Schmidt the low and high hurdles. Terry Morris set CP sev enth grade standards of 9.0 In the 75 and 17.6 in the 150 and also took the broad jump. The relay team of Jack Snook, Doug Miller, Kerby Renfro and Morris teamed for a 54.3 record 440 relay. Renfro took the 330 and tied for first in the high jump. e-i. SATURDAY AFTERNOON: Hlnglet Naumee, M, del. Don Harrli, R, s-s, e-i. a. Highland aai, miss narrit. it, a-e, 7-a. o-si WJmberley. M, def. Don Mulkey. R, S-1. 6-4; Bryan Phllllpt, It, daf. Raamueean. M 4.A. 6.4 A. T. Highland, M, def. Bob Mc Kee, n s-1, S-S0. Doublet NiumM ind c. Highland def. Harrli and Harrli, S-1, 0-6, 8-3; Raemuaten and A. T. Hlatlland def. Phlllln and Mil.. Hoffmtn, 7-9, 3-6, 6-3. League Leaders (At of Friday) iniiea i-rett international AMERICAN I.EAOI'E Pltver A Club CI AH K II Pet Cautey, KC 3 3 14 .400 AUlton, Minn 16 60 14 33 ,3117 Aparlclo, Bait 19 98 8 31 .303 Leppert, Wath 13 36 4 13 .301 Troth. N.Y 10 34 8 12 ,393 Yaitmikl, Bot 13 49 8 17 .347 nooinaon, i in 11 an 10 13 .342 Charlet, K C 16 62 12 21 .330 Hlnton. Wath 19 63 B 21 .339 Weiner. L.A 14 62 10 21 333 Robinson, Bait 18 84 7 18 .333 Sullivan, KC 11 27 9 9 333 SO Has Six OCC Bests Portland - fUPO Portland State and Southern Oregon, perennial contenders for Ore gon Collegiate conference track and field honors, are in a familiar role with the first listing of "best" marks for the 1963 season. The powerful Viks lead in seven events and share anoth er, while SOC has top marks in four events and share two others. Eastern Oregon claims one top effort while Oregon Tech shares one with SOC Coach Ralph Davis' Vikings placed 19 men among the top three in the 15 events on the regular OCC program. PSC has posted four outstanding early season marks, led by Ken Patera's 56-OV4 shot put and 155-3 discus throw. Two other outstanding marks are Steve Curtice's 221-11 javelin toss and PSC's 3:26.3 relay clocking. SOC Slendouis Southern Oregon has out standing performers in Bill White, a 14.8 high hurdler, Mike Hood's 23-2 broad jump and Mike Hanby's 14-1 pole vault. Besides Patera, Don McMil lan of PSC leads in two events, the 880 (2:00.2) and mile (4:23.5), while SOC's Doyle Bransom is the sprint leader with a 9.9 in the 100 and a tie with OTI's Ed Cecil at 22.2 in the 220. Other Portland State lead ers are Don McCartney in the quarter mile (49.4) and Phil White (6-2) in the high jump, which he shares with SOC's Fred Thomas. Southern Ore gon's other first place belongs to Norm Oyler with a 9:48.1 clocking In the two mile. Top Oregon Collegiate con ference marks follow: 100 Brantom, SOC. 9.B; Cecil, OTI, 11) 2; Evant, EOC, 10.2. 220 Brantom. SOC. 22.2; Cecil, OTI, 22.2: Nice. EOC, 33.4. 440 McCartney, PSC, 40.4; Gra ham, SOC, 813; Kerr, PSC, 92.4; Woodt, EOC. 92.4. 880 McMillan, PSC. 2:00.3: Bu chanan, PSC, 2:02.4; Horn, OCE, 2:06.8. Mile McMillan. PSC, 4:33 8; Small. PSC, 4:29 9; Mutgrove, OCE, 4:32.9. 2 mllea Oyler. SOC, 9:48.1; Cook, PSC, 0:30.0; Small, PSC, 9:93.4. High hurdlee White. SOC, 14.8; Walk, EOC. 19.8: Larson. EOC, 18.9; Franzlte, PSC. 13.S. Low hurdle Lanon. EOC, 26.6; Dennlt, OTI. 36.7: Jotlln. OCE. 37.4. Pole Vault Hanby, SOC, 14-11; Wolf. OCE. 13-8: Lay. EAC. 13-3. High Jump White, PSC. 6-3: Thrjmat. SOC, 6-2; Purkeyplle, PSC, 6-1. Brotd lump Hood, SOC, 33-2; Wolf, OCE, 21-7: Renfro, PSC, 31-4. Dlicut Patera. PSC, 193-3; Bart lett, OCE, 133-3s; Clark. PSC, 134-0. SHOT PUT Patera. PSC, 86-0 ti; Clark. PSC, 44-6; Parker, OCE, 30-OVj. Javelin Curtice, PSC. 321-11: Elllt. SOC 107-3; Murray, PSC, 197-0. Mile relay Portland Stale (Kerr, Whltnkei. McMillan. McCarlney) 3:20 3; Eattern Oregon (Nice, Green. Walk. Wood! .1:30.3: Ore gon College of Education (Jnslin, Anderton. Slillwell, Horol 3:91.2. Intermediate hurdle t Hood, SOC. 38.8 Triple lump Thomat. SOC, 34-3. 440 Relay Eattern Oregon, 44.4. Manager Named at Cherry Lane Andrew Kumas, newly named manager of Cherry Lane Park Golf course, has announced that the public links in the foothills of Med ford is now open for play on a daily basis. Kumas, who comes here from San Francisco, said that facilities at the course open around 6 a.m. each day. The new manager reported the greens in good shape and said that he is working to condition the fairways in or der that play will be more favorable. Kumas stated that he has been connected with golf for 35 years. He has been a cad dy, a driving range and course operator, and an assistant pro with experience at St. Louis, Mo., and Hollywood and San Francisco, Calif. He has re acquired amateur status. His wife, Edna, daughter, Janet, and son, Stanley, will assist with the management. He has one other son, Alan, a pre-schooler. Janet is out of school and Stanley has en rolled as a junior at Medford High school. Cherry Lane, owned by a local corporation, is a nine- hole layout but has two sets of tees so that it can be play ed as an 18-hole links. The course has a driving range and putting green facilities for practice and a coffee shop. Red Raiders Win In Triangle Meet Beavers Break School Marks United Press Iniernalionsl Oregon State trackmen set two school records without benefit of a victory Friday In competition at the Penn Re lays In Philadelphia and the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Tom Wyatt set one OSU record in the Intermediate hurdles at the Penn Carnival. He finished second in 52.0 to Maryland's Chris Stauffer, who was timed in 51.2. Lou Fasano got off a dis cus throw of 168-534 at Drake for the second record and third place behind Stanford's Dave Weill, who won at 183-2. The Beaver four-mile relay team of Lain Colpitts, Jerry Brady, Jan Underwood and Morgan Groth finished third at Des Moines behind Stan ford in 16:57.7. Stanford's time was 16:43.4. Forest Grove -HOT Willam ette high Jumper Ken Ashley soared 6-934- -the best of his career as the Bearcats edged Pacific 07-64 in a dual track meet at Forest Grove Friday. Ashland - Southern Oregon college's power-laden track force was the overwhelming winner here Saturday in a three-way meet. The Red Raiders, taking all but one of the 16 events ran up 125 points to 32 by Ore gon College of Education and 9 by Southwest Oregon. Fred Thomas, Raider jump ing expert, led the way with victories in three events. Doyle Bransom, Denny Ellis and Bill White were double victors and Spike Gordon es tablished a new pole vault high. Thomas took the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches, the broad jump at 22-9 and the hop step and jump at 44 feet. Bransom traveled the 100 and 220-yard dashes in 9.9 and 22.4 and White went over the low and high hurdles in 24.5 and 14.9. Ellis put the shot 46-10U and hurled the javelin 196-10. Gordon soared 14-3 in the vault. Lone non-Southern Oregon winner was Doug Bartlett, OCE, with 139-1 in the discus. The victory was the fourth straight without loss for the Raiders. SOC next goes to the track at 3:30 p.m. here Tuesday against Humboldt State col lege. RESULTS: 100 Brantom, S; Reese O: Sllverttone SW. 8.9. 320 Brantom, S; Rette, O; rrantz, S. 22 4. 440 Benton, S; Graham, S; LeRoy, S. 30.8. 880 Coffman. S; LeRoy, S; Horn. O. 2:03.3 Mile Arndt. S; Mutgrave. O; Sparkt. S. 4:28.3. 3-mile Oyler. S: Mutgrave, O: Boatman, S. 13:34.9. Relay SOC (Hanby. Arndt. Coffman. and LeRoyl 3:34. 1. Low hurdlee White S; Klter, S; Joilin. O 24 9. High hurdlee White, S; Klter, S; Jotlln. O. 14 9. Pole vault Gordon, S; Han by. S; Wolfe, O. 14-3'i. High jump Thomat. S: James, S; Evans. S. 6-3. Broad jump Thomat, S; Bran tom. S; Wolf. O. 23-9. Diacus Bartlett, O; Robinson. S; Johnson O. 139-1. Javelin Elllt. S: Muller, S; Kilford, O 196-10. Shot put Elllt, S: Robinson. S; Baker. S. 46-10'.. Hop-ttep-jump Thomat. S; Evant, S; Wolf. O. 44. NCAA Puts Schools on Probation Miami-TP&-The University of Omaha was put on indef inite probation by the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic associa- j tion Friday and given until October 1 to show cause why it should not be ousted from the association. The 18-man council of the i NCAA also placed Hardin Simmons university on proba tion for two yeart and re stricted the Abilene, Tex., college from participating in post-season football or any televised games over which the NCAA has control for the same period. Omaha wai suspended for participating in the All-Sports Bowl game Dec. 8, 1962. The NCAA extra events commit tee did not sanction the game and warned Omaha not to participate in the event. Hardin-Simmons was plac r H on probation for violations of NCAA recruiting and grant-in-aid rules. Portland Tops Denver, 7-4 Portland (UPD Ken Har- relson and Jim Hughes slam med back-to-back home runs in the eighth inning to give the Portland Beavers a 7-4 Pacific Coast league baseball win over Denver before 2,652 persons Saturday. Harrelson's homer with Dick Green on base and Hughes' solo four-bagger in the bottom of the eighth came after the Bears tied the score at 4-4 with two runs in the top of the inning. Paul Seitz, a 22-year-old right-hander, pitched a five hitter for Portland against Denver to register his first victory of the season in two decisions. . McClure Decisions Wright Toledo, Ohio - H7D - Un beaten middleweight contend er Wilber (Skeeter) McClure I of Toledo scored his 14th con 1 secutive professional victory i Saturday night on a unani mous 10 - round decision over veteran Teddy Wright of De troit in their nationally tele vised fight. McClure, 24, and ranked ninth among the world's 160 pound contenders, had Wright groggy in the eighth and ninth rounds, but couldn't floor nor knock out the rug ged Detroiter, who has been stopped but once in his 62 fights. McClure, weighing 15 6 pounds to Wright's 154, brought the crowd of 2,000 to its feet in the Toledo Sports Arena in the fifth, eighth, ninth and 10th when he land ed his best punches. The three ring officials fa vored McClure on a five-points-must basis as follows: Referee John Ousky, 48-42; Judge Joseph (Pep) Justo, 48-42, and Judge Jack Myers, 45-43. The United Press In ternational agreed, 48-42. IMPROVES 2-MILE Los Angeles - OJPD - Julio Marin, the nation's speediest collegiate two miler this year, improved on his own South ern California record Friday night as USC defeated Cali fornia. 97-48. in a dual meet at the Coliseum. Marin ot Costa Rica was clocked at 8:51.6 for the two miles, sur passing the 1058 meet mark of 8:54.8 and his own school mark of 8:52.0 registered this year. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Brldga St., or phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 p.m. dally and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. BROSE FIRES 726 Buffalo, N.Y.-IUPD - Robert Brose of Jamesville, Wis., fired a three-game 726 for the best performance in the American Bowling Congress tournament Friday night. His effort on games of 22B, 252 and 245 was the third highest Individual series in the reg ular team division. He paced Holiday Inn of Jamesville. Speedometer Service Tachometers Tachographs Cables Casings Drive Joints ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 634 North Central Phone 773-7401 See j&i The Advantages of LEASING A New Car or Truck From Courtesy Chevrolet Let us explain the possible advantage, of leasing a car or truck. Come in soon! tt costs nothing to investigate our low cost flexibl? lease plan. Remember when you lease from a New Car Dealer you have the protection of New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Bartlett Sts. Phone 772-61 IS 1911 ITOHD Yesterday's Service Methods' Don't pay for old-fashioned repair service when, for the same price or less, your car can receive our modern, scientific servicing. Drive in today and see what we mean! TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE & EXCHANGE ALL TYPES Completely installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct-factory-to-you-prices! 100 Financing Available CAR PAID FOR OR NOT (O.A.C.) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET (As low as . . . $2.50 per week) The only engine with a written guarantee for 37,500 miles of pro-rated new-car engine power performance. Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, Plymouths, Wilys and All Other Makes. 104 WEST SIXTH Phone 779-1537 bbbb i a i - j a I -r aaav NATIONAL LEAGUE Covington. Phil. .11 30 B 13 .43.1 Damewr, I'nu is 38 i) 33 .307 Howard, L A 17 61 10 34 .31)3 Edwardt. Cln 14 49 A ID .3BR While, St L 17 R 14 20 382 Altman. St. L 17 63 7 34 .381 drill St. 1. 17 6B 19 2.1 3116 r. Aiou, sr. 17 ei in 22 3111 CeDtda. S.F. 17 64 12 23 :tin H. Aaron, Mil IB 60 16 34 348 Mtthewt. Mil IB 66 7 33 348 'Irrce. CP. Bit- MJSULTB: (Eighth ttadt) Brnnnd 10100 n lev. CP. Nlkodvm. CP 16-61. High Jump Toller. L: Peak. L: Cavln. CP. 4-11 Dlicut Twedell, CP. Wilton, CP; Carpenter, L. 13110. Snot put Cavln, CP: Toller. Li Wllmo. CP 43-4. Javelin Twedell. CP; Wardlaw, L: Bailey, CP. 110-6. Pole vault Petty. L; Guerlnger, CP; Owen, CP. 8-10. Low hurlet Schmidt. L; Salmon, CP; Denman. CP. 10.3. High hurdlet Schmidt L, Sal. Klc-:, CP; .Vengburn, L. 18.9 78 Toller. C; Davit. CP; Peter son. L. 9.1. ISO Pierce. CP; Tuller. L; Wtrd law.L. 173 330 Pierce. CP; Bailey, CP; Purpuree. L. 400. 660 Smith. L: Guerlnger. CP: Varner. L 1:44 8. Relay Central Point (Twedell. Cavln. Davit, Pierce). (Seventh grade) Broad lump Morrlt. CP; Hout ton L; Miller. CP. 16-7. High pump Tie (irtt.Renlro, CP. and Pnwert. L; tie third. Petke and Krulger. L. 4-5. Shot put Lamb, CP; Chctwood. Bailey, CP. 31-3. Pole vault Matlera. L; Tie tec cond. Carmen, Klumph and Petka, L 8-6. Low hurdlet Kruger. L: Phelpt. L; Haltey. CP. 10 7. 78 MorrU. CP, Snook. CP; Caudill. L. 90. 180 Morrlt, CP: tie tet-ond, Fenlro. CP. and Watklni. L. 17 S. 330 Renfro. CP; Millar. CP; Bailey. CP. 44 4. Hetty Cenrtl Point 1 Snook. Mil ler, Morrlt, Renlro). 34 3. Kama Runt American League Wagner. An gela o; muton, iwint 0: rtein, m dlant: Howard, Yankt and Smith. Orlolrt, all 4, National League H. Aaron, Bravea 6: Howard. Dodgert; Clen denon. Ptratea: Demefer. Phils Mayt. Glnntt- MeCovey, Giar.'.i and Cepeda, Glanta. all 4. Runt Batted In American League A 1 1 1 a o n. Twlnt 16; Wagner. Angelt 13; L. Thomat. Angela 13: Ward. While Sot: Howard. Yankt and Kallne. Tlgera. all 10. National Leagutr-Boyer, Cardt, 17; Demeter, Phlli; II Aaron. Hravet and Mathewt, Bravea, all tgue Pent. Ath Athlctlct and Che- Pitching American Let lellrn: ntoher ney. Senatort, all 3-0; tlx pltchert tied with 3-0 National League .Nottrhtrt Colla; Waahburn. Cardt; Slmmont, Ctrdt and Friend. Plratet, all 3-0; tla pltchert tied with 1-0. TEASE New York - (UPD - For 1963. tlic National Notion associa tion reports that the "teas ing" comb, whose regularly Irregular teeth were the basis of the bouffant, bee hive, over-teased styles for 1962, will still be a prime Implc-! ment. But It will occupy few er woman-hours as coiffures are modified. THOHNE RUMS 9.7 La Grande IT! Pendleton's Bob Thome was clocked In 8.7 in a meet here Friday for the best time in the 100-yard dash by an Oregon high school trackman this year. Builders Supply QUALITY Chimneys i B ! Preatrewto1 L " W. Mc Andrew! PHONf 771-4S73 Wmk RECEPTIVE ! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70rc for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford Tribune