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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
1 s r Black Tornado Doubles, Team Medford high's combine ol Mike Naume and Gary High land won the doubles crown and the Black Tornado won the team championship here Saturday In the District 6 ten nis tournament. Larry Tico, Klamath Falls, captured the singlfi mantle. As b result of the tourney Mcdford will send five play ers to the state tournament next Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. Tice will be the other entry from the district. Gary Highland and Naumcs trimmed another Medford en try, A. T. Highland and Chris Rasmussen, 6-1, 8-1, in the doubles finale. Tice defeated Medford's Lee Wimberley 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. for the singles dia dem. All of the foregoing fi nalists gained state tourney berths, The tournament was held nn the Medford courts after havlne originally been set for Thursday at Southern Ore gon college in Ashland. Rain forced postponement and col lege use of lis own courts re sulted in the change of site. Girls Vie Monday The girls' district meet, or iginally slated for Thursday, is now set for Monday at SOC. Medford recorded a total of 27 team points. Klamath Falls was runnerup with 19. Grants pass scored 12, Ash land nine, Crater six and Ea gle Point three. Gary Highland and Naumes defeated Steve Swearingen Fire Destroys Yakima's Bus Portland fUPB A bus carry ing the Yakima baseball team of the Northwest league to Salem was destroyed by fire on U. S. Highway 30 about 20 miles east of here Friday. None of the vehicle's pas sengers was injured. The blaze destroyed the team's uniforms and equip ment along with suitcases con taining personal clothing. It began in the baggage locker in the rear of the bus above the engine. Clarence (Buddy) Hicks, managor of the Bears, placed the value of the bus at $5,000. A bus froiw Portland took the team to Salem where it opened a four-game series with a 0-2 win over the Salem Dodgers. , .: , ; The Bears borrowed and bought uniforms and equip ment at Salem. SUNDAY. MAY S, 1863 and Jim DcCourcey, Grants Pass, 6-1, 6-1, In the semifinals and A. T, Highland and Chris Rasmussen won from Marty Burns and John Wacker, Ash land, 6-0, 6-4. Mike and Gary drew an opening round bye then tripped John Basslord and Dick Bishop, Grants Pass, also 6-1, 6-1. A. T. and Chris won from Brad Finch and Hal Hoiman, Klamath Falls, 61, 6-1, then Tim and Terry Cole, Klamath, 6-1, 6-2 Tice downed Nick Rasmus scn, Mcdford, 6-0, 6-2, in the singles semis while Wimber ley was posting the same mar gins over Dave Geil, Klamath Falls, Tice drew an opening bye then whipped Don Sprinkle, Grants Pass, 6-1, 6-1. Wimber- ley opened with a 6-1, 6-0 verdict over Gary Vaught, Klamath Falls, and then de- Thursday's Wrestling Card Filled The professional wrestling card at the Medford armory was completed Saturday with the signing of Pretty Pat Pat terson, the Boston dandy, who will meet Ricky Hunter, a physical culture addict who formerly held the Mr. Minne sota title. . . Patterson, who likes to sew and makes his own capes and robes which he wears into the ring, is often the butt of Jokes by other wrestlers as a result, but once he gets into the ring he becomes a terror. Hunter, a neophyte in the grappling business, is a speed merchant who does a lot of spectacular tumbling during his matches. Title Match The main event will see Rocky Columbo risk his Pa cific coast Junior heavyweight championship against Mad Dog Vachon, a big burly French Algerian making his first start in southern Oregon. Soldat Gorky, a veteran who engaged in some rough matches here a few years ago, returns to take on newcomer Gil "Hllo" Ane in the semt windup. Reserved seat tickets are available at Lamport's sport ing goods store in Medford. Captures Crowns in tested Mike Gardner, Crater, 6-2, 6-1, in the quarterfinals. SINGI KS RESLXTS: Mm Hound Ijtrrt Tu. KF. bye: Don sprin kle, CP. df- ittt Trosl, Ash., 4-6, 6-3, t-1: Brian McCorinuk, Ail,., bvr: Kirk Rasmiusei . Mrd., def. Roger Ramsey, OP. tl-S. a -8, 8-!; Lee Winibrlly, Med. del. Gary Vaufht. K". S-l. 6-0; Mike Gard ner. Crater, def. Tom Lybei'k. CP, 2-6, 0-4. 73; Ron Grimes. Med. def. Let Dewey. Crater 6-0, 6-1; Dave Cell. Kl'. def. Tom Thompson. Ash., t-1. 6-0. Quarterfinals lire def. Sprinkle. 6-1. 6-1; N. Rasmussen def. McCormlrk. 6-0. 6-0, Wimberley. def. Gardner. 6-2, 6-1, Geil def. Grlmel. 6-3. 6-2. DOUBLES RESULTS: First Round Gary Highland and Mike Naumes Med., bye; John Bassford and Dick Grelle Beats Beatty ln1500RunatGames Sao Paulo, Brazil - WD - Slim Jim Grelle upset famed Jim Beatty in a record 1500 meter run and the United States added a total of nine mure gold metals in track and field, women's basketball and boxing to wind up the Pan American games Saturday night with a red, white and blue flourish. The final day of extensive competition the games end today with an equestrian event !-nd closing ceremonies gave the United States a huge total of 107 gold medals in the two-week long Pan Am games. Grelle s victory over Beat ty, the 1962 Sullivan Award Klamath Lake Mullet Running Portland-Trie Klamath lake mullet (Catostomus luxatrus), a particular species of sucker native to the Klamath basin, are beginning to run and pro viding great sport to fisher men. And the most popular meth od of taking these large fish is with , snagging gear, the only game fish in Oregon which may be taken legally by the snagging method. Art Gerlach, district fish ery biologist at Klamath Falls, reports that schools of mullet are concentrating around shore line springs and are beginning to push into Klamath lake tributary streams on their Spawning runs. The Klamath mullet may be taken the year around at any size and in any numbers. The fish seldom bite on hook and line though an accasional fish may be hooked on small baits. Because of their un social attitude toward hook and line angling, these ifsh may be taken by spear, gaff, or snag hook. The most popular fishing time is during the spring when the fish scr col end con gregate near the shore line and in the rivers on their spawning runs. Flesh is white and firm and is excellent smoked, the favorite method of preparation by most an glers. During the early days, the Klamath lake mullet was a major source ot loon lor the Klamath Indian tribes. The fish is large, some go ing to IS and 20 pounds. Most of the mature fish will run anywhere from S to 10 pounds in weight. Its color is dark- greenish to black on the back and aides, whitish on the belly. Its mouth is round and sucker-like. me, M L PI By carl tinder 1 1 JfVJ. Retreadi a r respectable nowadays. Gone ere the days of World War II when a tire any tire was worth IH weight In void, regardle of condition. This was the aae when cheap- junky recaps went the thing, but that couldn't be helped. There simply wasn't enough rubber around and the tech niques or recapping and re treading were In their Infancy. Intelligent tire maintenance pays off, and so does judicious recapping If we're willing to take stock In the practices of the Urge trucking firms. As a general rule, thev put on their first recap after 60,000 miles, and their second recap 40,000 miles after that. They don't wait until there's only rag left before they bring a tire Id for recapping. In a matter of minutes the expert attendants at CARL'S lASTSIDI SHELL can put re caps or new tires on your car. Knowing that you and your family are safely riding on de pendable tires Is certainly worth the small price vru pav fnr tires. Drive In to 700 E. MAIN or call 772-9017 for FREE pickup and delivery. Let CARL keep your car sate In every respect. District Tennis Bishop, CP, def. Clifford Pinkham and Joe McCalvy, Crater, 6-1. 7-3; Jerry Calhoon and Greg Applen. ITater. del. KOiann Biuroevani ana rred Roberta, Aah., 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Steve Swearlimen and Jim DeCour cey. GP. def. DouaStllea and Alan Clark. KF. 6-2, C-3. Martv Burna and John Wacker, Ash., def. Tom Glonnlng and Greg Petera. Med , 6-0. 6-2; Dave Wind ham and Rick Cowrien. EP. def. Charles Moore and Cliff Bradshaw. Ash., 6-1. 6-1; Tom Cole and Terry Cole. Kr, def. Rick Mayes and Mike Turner. Crater. 6-2. 6-1; A. T. Highland and Chrla Rasmussen, Med def. Brad Finch and Hel Hoi man. Kr, 6-1. 6-1. Quarterfinals . G. Highland and Naumes def. Bassford and Bishop, 6-1, 6-1: Swearingen and DcCourcey def. Calhoon and Applen. 6-3, 6-1: Burna and Wacker def. Windham and Cowden. 6-2. 6-2; A. Highland and C. Rasmussen def. Cole and Cole. 6-1, 6-2. winner as America's top ama teur athlete ,ln meet record time of 3:49.5 was the high light of a United States sweep of seven of eight track and Field events Saturday. The seventh medal in the 1600 meter relay did not become official until late Saturday night when Venezuela with dre wa protest that a U.S. runner had run out of his lane during the race. The U.S. women's basket ball team defeated Brazil, 59 43, in Saturday night's gold medal playoff and the U.S. added two gold medals in box ing when light-heavyweight Fred Lewis of Vallejo, Calif., and heavyweight Lee Car of The Bronx, N.Y., won their re spective title bouts. SOC Drops 2 Games to EOC Team La Grande - Eastern Ore gon college captured two of three baseball games from Southern Oregon college here Friday and Saturday. . EOC won the first game 3 to 2 after jumping to a quick two point lead in the first inning. The Mountaineers scored their opening two runs on three hits and one base on balls off SOC pitcher Dave Hughes. The Raiders tied the game as they scored single runs in both the fourth and seventh innings. In the fourth inning the Raiders had two hits and a walk to account for their one run. The tying run eame in the seventh as SOC tagged three hits. With the score tied in the bottom of the ninth Inning, Don' Hart stroked a single. Hart was advanced to second a sacrifice fly and came in to score on a hit by Strong. The second game, which EOC won 10 to 9, saw the Easterners come from seven runs behind. In the bottom of the fourth inning Southern Oregon was ahead 8-1, but EOC tallied six runs on six hits. Chuck Feighner later tripled in three runs to score the win. The third and final game of the week end saw the visiting Raiders gain four runs on two hits and two EOC errors to win 4-2. With Bob King on the mound, SOC held the Mountaineers scoreless until the sixth inning. Bill Bailey was the top hitter for SOC, driving in two of the four runs. F.astnrn nroortn mflHo n ,nln attempt to catch up with the naiaers in noin me eigntn and ninth innings but couldn't rinse the onn Tn thn nlnfVi they scored one run on a walk ana aouDie, FRIDAY LINKSCORE: soc ooo 100 looi a o EOC 300 000 001 3 7 a Hushes and Burwell; Bamvell ana t-nnsienaon. SATURDAY I.INr si'nnvt! SOC 301 401 0 a 10 s e.uv- UlU ma X 111 11 3 Johnson. Davison Srh and Hushes: Brlles. Carpenter (.) and wnrisienson. HOC ...000 004 0 4 4 3 EOC 000 001 13 3 3 Kins; and Hushes; Strong and Graham. PSC Assistant Claims Horse Louisville, Ky. fUPt Dr. E. Dean Anderson, assistant lo the President of Portland State College, Portland, went to the races Friday and took home a horse. Dr. Anderson won a husky bay offspring of Citation by naming it In the annual Ken tucky Club Derby day con test. The winning name for the 2-year-old thoroughbred was Title Talk. This marked the second time that a college professor has won the contest. Dr. David Driver of Henderson State Teachers college in Arkadel phia. Ark., won a racehorse in 1M8. Dr. Anderson, making his first visit to a major racetrack today, claimed his horse In the wlnncr'i circle at Churchill Downs. I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON sipotts Crater High Second In Bend Encounter Bend - Crater high of Cen tral Point took second place and grabbed four individual first places here Saturday in the Bend Bulletin track meet in which the races were in metric distances. Host Bend was the victor with 138 points. Crater scored 63, Madras 41, The Dalles 35, Parkrose 32, Burns 30, Lake view 18, Redmond 6 and Prinevllle 1. Three other par ticipants failed to score. Karri ind in uncus Gary Wald won the 100 and 200-meter dashes for Crater in 11.1 and 23.0. He clipped .1 of a second off the previous 100 records. Gary Berentsen also for the Comets took the javelin with 180 feet 10 inch es and Paul Bransom the Pacific Edges SOC In Tennis Tourney Ashland - Pacific univerS' ity swept over all three rivals to prevail in the two-day col legiate tennis round robin here. Southern Oregon college was runnerup, Oregon college third and Humboldt State fourth. Pacific downed Southern Oregon 5 to 2 on Friday and Humboldt 7 to 0 and Oregon college 6 to 1 on Saturday. SOC won both of its Satur day engagements 5 to 2 over OCE and 5 to 2 also over Humboldt. OCE won 4 to 3 from Humboldt. This was the third round robin this season with South ern Oregon as host. FRIDAY'S MATCHES: SOC-Paclfle Lund Chin (PUI def. Dick Black smith (SOC) 6-3, 6-3; Rhody Rodol- ico uui aer. Ken sievenson (buuj 6-3, 6-4; John Popplewell (SOC) def. David Lowe (PUI 5-7, 9-7, 6-4. Dick Newman (SOC) def. sandy Farquhal (PU) 6-1, 6-4; Jim Home (PUI def. Jim Blacksmith (SOC) d-o, u-i, o-u; i.mn ana noaouco PUI def. D. Blacksmith and Stev enson (SOC) 6-3, 5-7, 6-3; Farquhar ana name ll-uf nei. . macKsmun and popplewell (SOU) 6-4, 6-3. liumnoiai-tpcE Abbott Squire (HSC) def. John Alexander (OCE) 6-2, 6-1; Stave Httrrour (HSC) def. Ted Mnrr (OCEI 6-3. 6-4; Larry Nlvenj (OCE) oci. mil uaviB (nati a-, o-l, o-u Steve Kirk (OCEl def. Jim Gun thcr IHSCl 8-6. 6-0: Larry Gam ble (HSC) def. Cliff Hunter (OCE) 6-4. 10-8: Alexiinder and Marr (OCE) def. Squire and Harrow IHSCl 6-3. 5-7. 6-3: Kirk and Nivens (OCE) def. Davis and Gam bia (HSC) 0-6, 6-1, 6-0. SATURDAY MORNING SOC-OCE John Alexander fOCE) def. Dick Blacksmith (SOC) 8-6 pro. set: Ken Stevenson (SOC) def. ' Ted Marr (OCE) 5-7. 6-0. 6-2: John Popplewell (SOC) def. Lanny Nlv ens IOCEI 7-9. 6-4, 6-1: Steve Kink (OCE) def. Dick Newman (SOC) 7-3. 6-4: Jim Blacksmith ISOC) def. Cliff Hunter (OCE) 6-2. 6-1: D. Blacksmith and Stevenson (SOC) def. Alexander and Marr (OCE) 7-3, 6-0; Popplewell and J. Blacksmith ISOC) def. Kim and Nlvena (OCE) 6-1. 6-1. raciric-llumboldt Lund Chin (PU) def. Steve Har row (HSC) B-8 nrn act: Rhodv Rndollco (PU) def. Squire Abbott HSC) e-3. 6-0: Dave Lowe (PU) def. BUI Davis (HSC) 6-1. 6-0; Sandy Farnuhar (PUI def. Jim Gunther (HSC) 7-5. 6-1: Jim Home ii-ui oer. Larry Gamble (HSC) 6-1, 6-1; Chin and Rodollco (PUI def. Harrow and Davis (HSC) 6-1. 6-1: Farquhar and Home (PUi def. (Jamble and Gunther (HSC) 6-0, 6-1. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Reliable PUMP INSTALLATION & REPAIR SERVICE Guaranteed Work CALL 772-2939 SISKIYOU HARDWARE par annum broad Jump with 20-5. Jchn Harris won a second for the Central Point crew with a 137-2 discus throw and a fifth with 44-11 3,4 in the shot put. Bransom claimed thirds in the low hurdles with 20.7 and in the Javelin with 168-6. Chuck Taylor took a fourth for the Fireballs with 19-1 in the broti jump. Other fifth placers for Cra ter were Vern Swanson with 53.0 in the 400 meters and Jim Ralney with 5-4 in the high jump. Bill Hutton was a, double winner for Bend with 15.4 in the 110 meter high hurdles and 20.3 in the 165 lows. Bend's Smith put the shot 52-4 'a for a meet, field and school record. SOC-Humboldt Steve Harrow (HSC) def. Dick Blacksmith (SOC) 6-3, 613: Ken Stevenson (SOC) won by forfeit: Bill Davis (HSC) def. John Popple well (SOC) 6-4, 6-3: Dick Newman (SOC) def. Jim Gunther (HSC) 6-1, 6-2; Jim Blacksmith (SOC) def. Larry Gamble (HSC) 6-2, 6-2; D. Blacksmith and Stevenson (SOC) def. Harrow and Davis (HSC) 4-6, 6-3. 8-6: Popplewell and J. Black smith (SOC) def. Gunther and Gamble (HSC) 6-4, 6-3. Paclfic-OCE Lund Chin (PU) def. John Alex ander (OCE) 6-0, 6-1; Rohdy HohdoUco (PU) def. Ted Marr (OCE) 6-1, 6-2: Dave Lowe (PU) def. Lanny Nivens (OCE) 6-4, 6-0; Sandy Farquhar (PU) def. Steve Kink (OCE) 6-4, 6-4: Jim Home (PU) def. Cliff Hunter (OCE) 6-4. 6-2; Chin and Rohdohco (PUi def. Alexander and Marr (OCE) 6-0, 6-1; Nivena and Kink (OCE) def. Farquhar and Home (HSC) 6-2, 6-2. Tornadoes Oppose KF On Tuesday Four of the five Southern Oregon conference high scnoois have baseball games Blued on Tuesday but only two of the schools will be in volved in league contention. Medford and Klamath Falls battle in a doubleheader set for 2:30 p.m. on the Medford field. Jayvee teams 'clash at Klamath Falls. Ashland is to entertain Yreka, Calif., in a single con test and Crater is to travel to Crescent City, Calif., for a doublebill with Del Norte. The Medford school policy is against doubleheaders on school days, but a Klamath Falls travel problem is involv ed in Tuesday's case. Three track .neets are on the Tuesday (ports agenda also. They are St. Mary's at Ashland, Rogue River at Ea gle Point and McLoughlin ninth grade at Hedrick. Eagle Point high was un able to make it to Phoenix on Friday for a meet because of transportation difficulties. Start Start ifPit Home Office-2 Medford Thinclads Down KF In Track Klamath Falls - Jim Hill was first in three events here Saturday as the Medford high Black Tornado subdued Klamath Falls 84 to 34 in a track and field meet hamper ed by a strong wind, Hill won the 100-yard dash in 10.6, the 220 In 23.4 and the broad jump with 20 feet 9 inches. Other Medford victors were Don Driskell with 1S.S in the high hurdles, Steve Toews with 2:04.5 in the half-mile, Dennis Brumback with 4:47 in the mile, Roy Shaw with 22.1 in the low hurdles, Lloyd Hammons with 12-6 in the pole vault and Chuck Kim ball with 49-9 in the shot. The Medford relay team of Mike Deibele, Scott Hampson, Rick Larson and Hill was vic tor as the Tornado won 10 events and swept the half mile, the low hurdles and the pole vault. Baker, going 5-10 led a Klamath sweep in the high Jump. Other KF victors were Gerritt DeGroot 53.0 in the 440, Walt Smith 186-4 in the javelin and Chuck Mills 156 feet in the discus. Races were finished into the nig'.; wind. Coach Dean Benson of Medford termed Hammons pole vault surpris- STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Dlvclslon w l rci. Seattle 12 6 .677 Tacoma ... .12 6 .667 Portland ......ll 8 .579 Hawaii 7 13 .412 Spokane 7 13 .350 Southern Division w L ret. Okla. City 11 9 .550 Salt Lake 8 7 .533 San Dleco . 10 11 .478 Dallas-F.W. 8 12 .400 Denver 8 12 .400 3 NORTHWEST LEAGUE h Pet. GB Wenatchee 8 Salem 6 2 .800 3 .667 4 .600 4 .156 7 .300 8 .000 Lewiston o Yakima 5 Tri-Clty 3 Kugene u IMPRESSIVE LOSS Kansas City, Mo. - HJPD -For years Percy Jackson, 72, wanted a $5,000 bill so he could impress his friends. A month ago, Percy converted most of his life savings into a crisp $5,000 bank note. Thursday he told police he lost it. 5-Point Brake Check & Adjustment 77i only Complete Almost a gift! National Brake Specialisti will: Remove front wheel, inspect drum and lining inspect grease teal check hydraulic system adjust all 4 drum shoei to assure full contact nth drums carefully test brakes National Brake Center 1216 North Court St. 3 Blocks So. Big Y, Hwy. 99 Phone 779-1966 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. - 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. a savings paying yourself first and E. Main, Medford ing considering the blow and the discus and javelin marks were regarded as excellent. RESULTS Hl(h hiirdlea Driskell. M; Dur ani, M; Graham, KF. 15.5. 100 Hill. M; Deibele, Mi A. De-, Groot, KF. 10.6 . 220 Hill, M; Deibele, M; A. D Groot. KF. 23.4. . , . 880 Toews, M: Brumback, M; Snodgrass, M. 2:04.5. 440 G. DeGroot, KF; Hampson, M: Badfer. KF. 53.0. Mile Brumback, M; Swanson, M: Lawrence. KF 4:47. Low hurdles Shaw, M; Durant, M: Driskell, M. 22.1. High lump Baker, KF; tie aec ond Eccles and Scott, KF. 3-10. Broad Jump Hill. M; Ecclea, KF: Toews. M. 20-9'i. Pole vault Hammons. M; Tur pin. M; Spafford. M 12-6: Javelin Smith. KF; Dow, KF: Tungate, M. 186-4. Discus Mills. KF: Hardrath, M: Kimball. M. 156 feet. Shot put Kimball. M: Mills, KF; Tungate, M. 49-9,. Relay Medford (Deibele, Hamp. aon, Larson, huh i:j..o. LEASING YOU A CAR or TRUCK at Courtesy Chevrolet Let mi txplafn tha possible advantage! of leasing a car or truck. Coma in ioon( It costs nothing to investigate our low cost flexible lease plan. Remember when you lease from a New Car Dealer you have tha protection of New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Bartlert Sts. V , 0 account Tolrcnii .Pniirif it vawnouu vuumjr bavings and Loan Assn. Ashland Branch-337 E. Prospect Cougars Nudge Eagle Point Eagle Point - Prospect high scored seven runs In the sev enth inning here Wednesday to nick Eagle Point baseball ers 16 to 14. The seven runs were on a single, a double, three errors, three walks, two wild pitches and two fielder's options. Ea.' gle Point got 10 of its runs in the third Inning on a triple, two doubles, three singles and four walks. Art Andresen tripled twice and doubled for Prospect. For EP Dale McFall had two hits, Mike St. Martin tripled and Frank Charley doubled. Eagle Point will play the Crater Jayvees at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Eagle Point. LINESCORt: Prospect 201 024 7 16 7 8 Eagle Point . 02(10) 010 1 14 9 3 Andresen. Johnson (3) and D. Bean; Hen-man, Poltevint (3), F. Charley (7) and Eccleston. We May Save You Money . . . by . . . Phone 772-6115 1" .1 . . . then 17aJai1 icucicU Main, Ashland
