MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. APRIL 30. IMS
A 11
Fanfare
r DICK J WITT
Mail Tribwui Sfwm Uhw
Trackmen responded to the
warm weather last Saturday
and, so far as we have been
able to check, two of the
events in the Medford-Rose-Durg
High school meet here
produced the fastest Oregon
prep times this season.
One of the two was Steve
Toews' 1:57.3 half-mile for
Medford and the other was
the 1:30.7 mark of the Black
Tornado half-mile relay team
of Mike Deibele, Scott Hamp.
son. Rick Larson and Jim
Hill.
The 4:24.4 mark of Rose
burg's Mike Crunican appear
ed to be the best in the state
last week end and second best
for the season. Deibele's 22.0
in the 220-yard sprint ranks
right behind a 21.9 recorded
by Leon Lincoln of Portland's
Jefferson. Also, Deibele
matched a 9.9 century by
Lincoln. Pendleton's Bob
Thome scampered the 100 in
9.7 on Friday.
Toews' time edges a 1:57.4
by Wendell Cox, Hillsboro.
Ji!T! 'rice. South Salem, is
ahead of Crunican in the mile
with 4:23.3.
HILL JUMP BEST
Jim Hill's 22-83, broad
jump for Medford at the
Grants Pass Rotary meet alto
looms as lops among the
state's preps. And, southern
Oregon has the best two
javelin men in Walt Smith,
Klamath Falls, and Tom Huff,
Ashland.
Smith followed up a 208
B'i throw last Tuesday with
a 2 14-4 1 2 on Saturday in a
dual meet with Grants Pass.
Huff threw the lance 203 feet
against Douglas on Saturday.
DUPLICATE SCORES
Medford high in beating
the Roseburg spikers and
Grants Pass in downing Klam
ath Falls duplicated scores -92
to 30.
OVERWHELMING
Three no-hit. no-run base
ball games over the week end
in this area - by Bob Corliss
of Eagle Point, John Rhodes
of Ashlend and Wayne Clay
of Crater - was almost to the
point of overwhelming. This
department almost used up
its supply of headlines.
Medford Coach John Ko
venz, on noting the no-nes,
remarked in this vein: "My
boys just can't seem to steep
up with the rest of the
league."
Which brought Crater men
tor Bill Plche to comment to
this effect: "Yet. but Med
ford's leading the league."
Don Miller, athletic direc
tor at Crater High, can look
upon the three no - hitter
achievements with particular
pride end satisfaction. The
three hurlers all pitched for
him last summer on the Cen
tral Point Crater Cubs base
ball nine.
HERMANN AT WINNIPEG
Fred Herrmann, who
starred for Crater high and
Linfield college as a baseball
pitcher then went on to pitch
for the Portland Beavers, has
been sent to Winnipeg, Man.,
of Northern league by the
St. Louis Cardinals. He finish
ed with Winnipeg last season.
The Mail Tribune's Gold
Hill correspondent, Mrs. Mary
Kell, reports that Herrmann's
wife, Dixie, and the couple's
two sons. Brent and Bryan,
traveled by jet airliner from
Seattle, Wash., last week to
join the pitcher. They were
taken as far as Portland by
Mrs. Herrmann's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Walker, Gold
Hill.
The Hermann's resided in
Medford last winter. Then,
Mrs. Herrmann and sons were
guests at the home of her
parents while Fred was in
spring training at Homestead,
Fla.
OUT FOR FOOTBALL
Coach John Kovena. who
took hit baseball team to Eu
gene last Saturday, brought
back the report that Jerry
Anderson. ex-Medford high
baseballer, eager and gridder.
is out for spring football at
University of Oregon. Jerry
war. and end and linebacker
for Medford.
BUCK OVER DAM
Last Saturday a buck deer
went over Savage Rapids aam
and survived - and, it didn't
even use a barrel.
The story was related by
Francis Guidry, principal at
Jacksonville elementary
school, who with his wife and
mother-in-law, Mrs. C. R. Pur
sell, also of Jacksonville, wit
nessed the incident.
The buck hit the dam three
times as if trying to get over
Then, it came to the old high
way side of the dam, where
a torrent of water was rush
ing over. The buck entered
the fast flowing water and
went under a couple of times
Backwash of water below the
dam carried the deer to the
back. It got out of the water
fell back in, got out again
and trotted off.
LAGE SECOND
Howard Lag. Medford.
drove hit inboard motorboat.
"Craty," to tecond place in
the SK data Sunday in the
Ryther Cup regatta at Seattle,
Wath. Lege wat flrtt in the
first heat but took third in
the second heat when the
rough water caused hit teal
to come loose and he couldn't
stay on power. Overall win
ner in the race wat Fred
Clute. Portland. Lige mined
flrtt by 1.2 tecondt.
The regatta opened the rac
ing season in the Northwest.
Next will be the Joe Spinner
Memorial on Lake Samish in
Washington on May 13.
In the Ryther regatta, the
children of the Ryther Home
at Seattle receive awards
that normally would go to
the driven. Flrtt. tecond and
third place driven in each
race made the presentation of
wrist watches to youngttert
who had drawn their namet.
The boat jockeys did get tro
phies from the Seattle In
board Racing association.
BEWARE OF RR
Leo Davis in his Portland
Oregonian "Prep Patter"
says that Coach Tinker Hat
field's Central Linn Cobras
has the ingredients - the Qual
ity and the quantity - to win
the Oregon A-2 track crown
this spring. Hatfield -night be
ware of the school he left as
coach four years ago - Rogue
River. The Chieftains, now
under the helm of Frank Mor
ris after three seasons of
tutelage by Bob Sandgren,
loom as an A-2 challenger.
EXAMPLE OF DEDICATION
Sports Editor Jerry Acklen
of the Grants Past Daily
Courier reported of Morris:
. . . He's been working
with hit track men at Rogue
River with tuch diligence that
all the coaches we ve talked
to in these parts have been
full of praite for their con
temporary who can truthfully
be called a dedicated coach.
"One exemple, at told to
us by Grants Pats High
School Coach Russ Werner.
Morris has been bringing
some boys over to the Grants
Pats 'track for additional
workouts and has been at late
at 7 o'clock working with
the boys."
PLENTY OF STUFF
Speaking of dedication, it's
taken plenty of that stuff on
the part of Medford track
tutor Dean Benson to battle
the weather and the football
field reconstruction project to
get the Black Tornado oval
into shape and just to put up
with the inconveniences.
MEDFOMa-vTRIBUNI
SPORTS
BOWLING
BLUE MONDAY
M & W Chain Saw 136-161 3,
Lee Goddard 313: Tarco 134-18) 1,
Bea Matthewa 469.
Ray'a Texaco (31-311 3. Honey
Hobbs 460; Medford Ambulance
(32-361 1 Dee Fullmer 396.
B 8t B Auction (30-22) 4. An
nabels Skeetera 339: Richfield
Truck Stop .13-39) 0, Nancy Weber
North Weal HeaUnf Oila (25 -26il
3. Isabel McMUlin 406:
Chrlalean Service 16 '..-35 ' .. 1,
Grace Hunter 446.
Annabelle Skeeters 205. Lee God
dard 180. Bea Matthewa 173; M 8c
W Chain Saw 1815
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Cheetahs 121-111 1. Mel Utile
437; Eager Beavers (19-13) 3. Eva
Sessions 529.
Fraldy Kals 119-13) 4. Wanda
Booth 479: Jaguars (13-19) 0. Gail
Laurine 409.
Tigers (18-14) 4. Dorothy Jant
xer 315; Cougars (13-19) 0. Fran
BltUe 501.
Leopards (16-16) 3. Faye Hogue
447; Panthers (9-23) 1. Aill Salvers
449.
Alii Salvers 188. Dorothy Jant
zer 187. Fran Bittle 165; Tigers
1388.
SUNDAY TW1L1GHTERS
Left Rights 1.V...18'.' l'i.
Glenn WilkTns 388: Oilsplce (41-23)
2',. Vern Collins 628.
Sundowners (40-24) 2. Morris
Byrne 499; Pinheada r 3 2 .. -3 1 L j . 2.
Ollie Walch 502.
Loafers (33lj-30)-l 0. Ann Tay
lor 524: Axldentals t331j-30,l 4,
Al Gebhard 593.
Goofers (32-32) 4. Chas. Moore
S22: Jackpou (24-40) Forfeit.
Guya and Dolla (31-33) 4. Walt
Skundrick 627; Choppers (30-34)
0. Geo. Botsford 459.
Pindowners (22-42) 1. Floyd
Sutton 329; Toppers (19-45) 3.
Len Chandler 447.
Walt Skundrick 236. Vern Col
lins 232. Glen Wilkins 214. OlUe
Walch 203. Guys and Dolla 1939.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Whitley Birds (34-22) 3. Claire
Jessel 530; Three Hits and A Miss
(21-35) 1 Joyce Lemaster 445.
Kool Four (32-24) 0, Ruby Ed
dlngs 478: Spare Ribs (26-281 4.
Mary Parker 525.
Bowling Biddies (30li-25,2) 3.
Betty Price 443: Koffee Klatch
(23'-32li) t, Helen Dey 503.
Alley Cats (28-28) 1, Jo Aston
482: Jolley Jlgglers (27-281 3.
Elaine Konopasek 443.
Claire Jeasel 204; Spare Ribs
1861.
EARLY BIRDS LEAGUE
Newberry's OSU-lS'.j) 0. Laura
Fas linger 487: Tally Ho 134-22) 4,
Veda Marshall 419.
Bud'a Eastside Texaco (34'j
21'..) 3. Pat Walley 500; Jay Allen
126-30) 1, Dons Dunphy 430.
Larry's Lineup (30-26) 1. Monica
Anderson 460: Rogue Valley Conat.
(21-33) 3. Marion Nobbs 489.
Enloe Electric (27i;-28iil IK,
Vlckl Grlgaby 470; Williams' Bread
I23's-32'i' l'i. Kay Humphrey
408.
Medford Hotel 127-29) I. Esther
Newton 398: Moore's Patio Shop
125-31) 3. MeleecC Carlson 449.
Three Names Considered
For Championship Match
Search for an opponent to
face Rocky Columbo in a Pa
cific Coast junior heavyweight
wrestling championship bout
at Medford armory on May
9 has narrowed to three men,
it was announced today by
Promoter Elton Owen.
Mad Dog Vachone, a bin Iy
-nd vicious Frenchman; Fritz
Von Georing, the former Nazi
paratrooper who sent Colum
bo to a local hospital after a
match here about a year and
a half ago, and Jack Dalton,
older of the wild Dalton
brothers, are being considered
for a chance at the championship.
Columbo had asked Owen
to get the toughest possible
opponent so that he would
have a chance to prove I am
a worthy champion or give
the title to a more deserving
wrestler.'
Wild Bill Savage, who lost
the clown to Columbo here in
March, demanded a return
match but his bid was rejected
by the champion, who felt
that Savage should work his
way through the ranks of the
deserving challengers before
getting a chance at the title.
Owen is attempting to line
up two other matches for the
card, which he promises will
be the biggest he has ever
presented here.
Knicks Expected To
Draft Art Heyman
New York -IWD- All Amer
ican Art Heyman of Duke is
."(ipcctcrl to return to New
York as a pro today when the
National Basketball Associa
tion holds its annual college
draft.
The New York Knicker
bockers, granted first selec
tion by virtue of having the
league's worst record during
the 1062-63 season, probably
will claim Heyman, a native
of Rockville Centre, N. Y.,
who was named 1063 college
player of the year.
Grade School
Baseball Games
GRADE SCHOOL BASEBALL
Monday Games
Washington 202 4 3 1
Hoover 3x 12 3 1
Wilson. Wooten (1). Davidson II)
and Robinson; Jermain. Sanford (1)
and Lewis.
Mechanic.. Laundry (25-31 . 0.
Barbara McCardell 431; Rambo'i
Richfield (23-33) 4. Lydia Nikodym
43S,
Vickl Grlgaby 203. Pat Walley
lflB. Doris Smith 162. Lvdla Niko
dym 162; Moore Patio Shop 2124.
BOWLING BIDDIES
Dreamen (35-13) 3. Marv Hall
461. Three Pini (26-22) 1. Velma
Ross 419.
LucK.v Striken C-a-liu. 1. VI
Moore 401; Slow Pokes (28-20) 3.
Bev Saltmortsh 433.
Strike Outs (25-23) 1. Shirley
Mitchelt 414: Ten Plnettes (31-371
3. Darlene Shephard 390.
One Pins (25-23) 3. Claire Mar
tin 451; Pin Feathers (14-34) 1.
Steinun Johnston 323.
Try Hards 1 23-23 1 3. AmU Gra
ves 469; Racking Pins U7-31 1.
Lou Ca&ailt 382.
Mary Hall 199. Anita Gravis 187.
Myrna Norum 180; Try Hards 1595.
SPARTA'S LEAGUK
Sleepy Heads (39-9) 1. Millie
Ayer 410; Eeks (18-30) 3. Mildred
Morris 409.
Back Ackeri '3V13 4. vVinnie
Muivey 431. Owns (13-29) ". June
Coleman 392.
Alley Cats (23-25) 3, Joyce Rea
vis 350; Tri Hards (10-38) 1. El
vers Walker 362.
Millie Ayer 170: Eeks 1560.
MEDCO BOWLING LEAGUE
Stump Jumpers (31-31 3. Burell
Facey 551: Rejects (10-26) 1. Dar
win Moore 540.
White Specks (23-13) 4. Joe Ger
main 527: Boilermakers l H : .i
0. Ken Pickens 487.
Wreckers (21-15) I, Homer
Lamb 511; Five Stoogies (14-22) 3.
Jack Vance 564.
Park Busters (20-16) 4. Terry
Stimmel 535: Sap Strips (15-21) 0,
Dsve Johnson 545.
Green Chain 19-17) 1. Walt
Craig 518: Odds & Ends (15-21) 3,
Moe Atterbury 527.
Scratch Pads lie1 -1 -i ' 3. Joe
Clark 547: Laps tc Gaps (1521) 1,
Marv Avers 480.
Burrell Facey 207. Joe Gedmain
205. Parker Davis 204. Joe Clark
Medford Girls
Sweep Tennis
With Oswego
Medford High s girls tennis
team defeated Lake Oswego
here Saturday 7 to 0, sweep
ing all singles and doubles
matches.
The results:
Singles:
Shareen Young M def. Sue Pa
chett tLO) . 7-5, 6-3.
Kathy Smith (Mt del. Heide
Hoffman (L., N-4. 6-1.
Sanora Irving (M) def. Jan For
tier lLO). 3-7. 6-2. 6-3.
Paula Lowery M def. Elaine
Otness (LOl, 6-3. 6-0.
Charlotte Reynolds (M) def.
Alice Shuler (LO. 6-4, 6-2
Doubles:
Irving-L o w e r y (M). def. Pa-chelt-Forlier
lLO). 6-1, 5-7, 8-6.
Reynolds-Smith (Ml def. Otness
Hoffman (LO). 6-3, 6-4.
204. Homer Lamb
Jumpers 2573.
202; Stump
ROGL'ETTES
W. L. Moore Construction (27
13) 3. Dolly Cain 467: Oakgrove
Furniture (24-17) 1. Nina Carpenter
471.
Chefs Flying A (25-15) 3. Nita
Sutton 448: Bill Wright Real Estate
(9-13) 1. Helen LaFever 426.
Stevens Construction 122-18) 1,
Lee Avaline 439; The Westerner
(20-20) 3. Cassie Hildenbrand 456.
Hutchins and Clark. (19-21) 3,
Ella Adkins 381; Modern Mascnry
(14-27) 1. M Messonette 379.
W. L. Moore Construction 1393.
Dolly Cain 188.
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
Cogswell Market il9'i-4'i SU,
Abbott 492; Consolidated Freight
(12'3-U' I. Wooton 483.
Launderette (16-8) 3. Williams
347; Selby Glass (14-10) 1, Udell
555.
Larsons Appliance (14-10) 4,
West 308: White House Cafe (7-17)
0. Rains 527.
Chucks Garage (14-10) 2. Thorn
ton 497; Package Delivery (12lj
11' ' 2, Turman 487.
Ren Taylor Ins. (6-18) 3. K. Law
son 544; Mod -Plato Glass . 4 -19',.
1. B. Wlckman 452.
Udell 207. K Lawson 201. Laun
derette 1496.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Thundcrbird Lodge (29-11) 1. E.
Dukeshier 549; V. F. W. (29-11)
3,T-arry Dover 668.
So. Ore Color Process (26'j
13 j) 3. W Fowler 624; Desert
Service (11-29) 1. A. Bauman 509.
Western Oil & Burner 23'3-
Portland Gets 5-3 Win Over Hawaii
United Praia l.-tarnalionn)
Salt Lake City, winning
four of its last five games, wat
in first place today in the
Hollis Dole To Speak
At Mining Meeting
Hollis M. Dole, director of
Oregon State Department nf
Mineral Industries, will be
the speaker at the meeting of
the Northwestern Mining
Council, scheduled Thursday,
May 2, in the Jacksonville
Community hall.
A gold display also will be
featured at the meeting and
the public is invited, Russ
Mitchell, president, announc
ed. The meeting will start at
8 p.m.
14 13) 4. N. Gallant 60S; Rotary
(18-22) 0. Ken Cook 902.
Asko Supply 133-1 ) 4, But Mor.
an 551; Cal-Ore Ranchea (12-18) 0,
Bob Armstrong 500.
R. V. Country Club 1 19-21) 1.
at. Vlnaon 528: Standard Oil (12
28) 3. C. FUlaon 518.
Jim's Repair Shop (14-261 1.
R. S. McDonald 303: The Rogues
(19-21) 3. B Sutton 575.
L Dover 238; K. Maryott 232,
W. Towler 235. V.r.W. 3002.
SUNDAY NIOUTERS
4 K's (25-11) 2. BIU Harris 330:
Try Hards 113-231 2. Dave Kim
ger 320.
Cannonballs 125-11) 3, Vernlela
Atterbury 437: 4 B'a (11-23) 1, Don
Booth 521.
The Rooklea 121-131 4. Milt
Loroa 514; Friendship 4 (19-171 0,
Alice Casebler 483.
4 J's I20i-15ti) 3. Gladya John
ton 439; Scatter Pins (19-17) 1,
Mary Schroeder 421.
Butte Fallara 119-17) 2. Sherley
Hatcher 510: The Heroa (13-23) 2,
Troy Dean 535.
Double Trouble (16-20) 3. Ken
Pickens 527; Sowlcd Overs 1 4 a: -21'.-1
1. Floyd Roberts 302.
Ken Pickens 206. Don Booth 199.
Shiley Halcher 190. Bertha Snook
203. Wanda Booth 178. Mary E.
Plnnkenhorn 170. Double Trouble
1919.
Southern Division of the Pa
cific Coast League following
San Diego's steady tailspln.
Lefthander Morrie Stoevens
of the Salt Lake Bees blanked
the San Diego Padres, 5-0, on
a three-hitter Monday night.
The Padres, defending PCL
champions, now have lost six
in a row after leading the
Southern Division with a 8-3
mark.
Stcevens, winning his sec
ond game against one loss, did
not allow a hit until Bobby
Klaus doubled to open the
seventh inning.
Salt Lake now sports a 7-4
record and Is in first place,
.011 percentage points ahead
of Oklahoma City which was
idle Monday night.
In the only other games
Monday night, Dick Green
and Ken Harrelaon each blast
ed two-run homers to power
Portland to a 5-3 victory over
Hawaii, and Spokane edged
Dallas-Fort Worth 2-1. The
victory was Portland's fourth
In a row. Portland, with an
11-7 mark, is runnerup to Se
attle in the PCL's Northern
Division.
Sharing the spotlight In
Portland's win were pitchers
Monty Monteagudo and Rudy
Hernandez. Monteagudo
struck out 13 before tiring in
the eighth. Hernandez fanned
three of the five men he faced
to preserve Monteagudo's sec
ond victory against a single
All three Hawaii runs i
on homers by Charlie Dees)
and Carlos Bernler.
Spokane bounced back from
a 0-1 deficit In the bottom of
the sixth inning to score Its
two runs after two outs on
two singles, a double and an
error.
Twenty year - old Norm
Koch, a lefthander, won hit
first tr,p!e-A victory for Spo
kane after two early season
losses. The Texans scored
their only run with the help
of two errors by Koch in the
sixth when he first threw
wildly into centerfield on an
attempted plckoff and then
missed the first-base bag while
covering on a ground ball to
first.
Trust Taste Enjoy .
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j 5: Jim Beam
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M Val. to 65.00 VYEElX! Val. to 35.00
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