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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
V 2 g TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1963 W0i A vs:f g rat 00m ' xikiutjL'' m i,...,-.iiyyir, A V MEDFOHD MAIL TBIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Jt:t.--- ir THE WINNING BLOW San Francisco Seal San Francisco club a 4-3 win over Seattle Orland Kurtenbach (18) cheers, as do fans (or the Western Hockey league title. De- In the background, after scoring winning Jectcd Totem player is Guylo Fielder (8). goal In sudden death overtime to give the (UPI) Young-Paulsen Team, Smith Take District Net Crowns Medford high will send five girls and St. Mary's one to the state tennis tournament this Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. ' That was decided yesterday In the District 6 tournament at Ashland. In the tourney Kalhy Smith, Medford, won the sin gles championship and Shar een Young and Diane Paul sen, Medford, grabbed the dis trict doubles crown. Miss Smith defeated Sue Naumes, St. Mary's 6-1, 6-3, in the singles final. In the concluding doubles encounter Misses Young and Paulsen trimmed teammates Sandra Irvin gand Paula Lowery, 6-3, 6-0. Winners and runnersup all qualified for state. Miss Smith won from Laura Batzer, St.' Mary's, In the semifinals by 6-2, 6-1, after a quarterfinal win of 6-0, 6-0, over Marsha Carmine, Klam ath Falls, Miss Naumes ad vanced with victories of 7-5, 6-3 over Charlotte Reynolds. Medford, and of 6-2, 7-5 over teammate Mary Walsh. In the doubles Misses Young and Paulsen first sub dued Ann Parsons and Mi chele Ely, St. Mary's, 6-0, 6-0, then were victors over anoth er SM team, Sara Robinson and Char lotto Sokolowskl, 6-1, 6-1. The Irving-Lowery duo beat Suzy Latendresse and Stephanie Hollen, St. Mary's, 6-2, 6-4, and Medford schoolmates Sue House and Jeanne Saladc, 6-3, 6-2, to gain the championship match. The tournament originally was scheduled for last Thurs day but was postponed be cause of rain. SINGLES RESULTS: First round Kathy Smith. Med.,' bye; Marsha Carmine, KF, bye; Laura Batzer, SM, bye; Phoenix entry bye; Sue Naumca. SM, bye; Charlnlte Rey nold!, Med., bye; Mary Walih, SM, bye; Karen Davis, Med., del. Joann Wealland. KF. dcf. Carmine. 6-0. S-0; Batzer won by default; Naumes dcf. Reynolds. 7-5. 6-3; Walsh def. Davis, (1-3. 6-0. IIOUI1LES I1ESUI.TS: Quarterfinals- Shareen Young and Diane Paul sen, Med., def. Ann Parsons and Mlchele Ely, SM, 6-1, 6-1; Sara Robinson and Charlotte Sokolowskl, SM, def. Barbara Blakcman and Barbara Pete, KF, 6-0, 6-1; Sandra Irving and Paula Lowery, Med., dcf. Suzy Latendresse and Stepha nie Hollen, SM, 6-2, 6-4; Sue House and Jeanne Salade. Med., def. Tcrcss Plvett and Whipple. EP, 6-0, 6-3. GP-Medford, Rogue Loop Track Meets This Week Class A-l track and field powers of southern Oregon get together on Friday even ing and on Saturday the Class A-2 Rogue league meet will be the feature event. ' Grants Pass and Medford contend starting at 6 p.m. at the local stadium on Friday. Junior varsity competition also will be conducted. , The Rogue league meet will be on Saturday at Southern Oregon college in Ashland with St. Mary s, Rogue River, Phoenix, Eagle Point, Illinois Valley, Lakeview, Henley and Sacred Heart contending. Klamath will take on Cra ter at Central Point in an A-l dual meet on Saturday. On the ninth grade level Hedrick will be at South Grants Pass on Friday and McLoughlin will Journey to engage Monument and Sav age. Eighth grade track meets include McLoughlin at Hed rick on Wednesday, Central Point at McLoughlin on Fri day and Hedrick at Ashland on Saturday. Butte Falls Edges Prospect 3-2 To Win County B Title Ashland - Butte Falls won the Jackson County Class B baseball championship here yesterday with a 3 to 2 victory over Prospect In the rubber game of their best three out of five series. It was a pitching duel with Neal Ellis hurling a one-hitter to win. Sid Hemphill of Pros pect gave up only two hits. Ellis gave up six bases on balls, Hemphill five. Butte Falls, by virtue of its win, will play Merrill, the Klamath county B champion at 2 p.m. Friday at Gems sta dium in Klamath Falls. Butte Falls got off to a 2 to 0 lead In the second Inning with two runs. Ellis was safe on an error and then stole second. Ron Smith walked Ellis stole third with Smith going to second on the play. Dan Edmondson's sacrifice fly scored one run, with Smith going to third after the catch. Smith then bluffed a steal home, drawing a throw. When Seals Rally To Top Seattle, 4-3, For WHL Champiotismp DOING OKAY New York - (UPI! - To the critics who say the United States should model its schools after those in Europe, the Catholic Digest offers these figures: Thirty four per cent of Americans go on to college, compared to nine per cent of French, six per cent of the German, and seven per cent of the Russian. San Francisco-fllPD-Shortly after the San Francisco Seals defeated the Seattle Totems 4-3 in overtime Monday night for the Western Hockey league's playoff crown, booster club member shouted in the winners' dressing room: 'Remember the victory Darade begins Tuesday at 11 a.m." 'Can't we watch it on television?" asked one of the skaters. Which iust about summed un how both sextets felt at the end of a hockey season that finally ended three days short of seven months. One of the Tiredest beais was center uriana rvurien bach who banged the winning goal through netminder Al Millar at 4:09 01 tne nrsi sudden-death period to gal vanize a crowd of 12,404. 'I think it was only my fourth goal in 17 games and I was afraid I had run out of them," Kurtenbach said. "Believe me, this has been the most exhausting season of my life." San Francisco kept tne pressure on the Totems most of the night, forcing Millar to come up with 43 stops while Seal netminder Jim Mc- Lcod made 27.. Coach Keith Allen of the toppled Totems sat quietly in his own team's dressing room at the cow palace and mur mured, "We have no alibis. But 1 wonder how we would have made out If we didn't have to play the entire series away from home. The Seals share for win ning the Lester Patrick Tro phy came to about $1,400 per man In a best-of-seven series that saw them trailing Seattle three games to one before they caught fire. . The Totems, who finished even with the Seals at 25 goals scored apiece in the final playoff, took home about $1,100 per skater. Bob Sabourin gave the To tems a 2-0 lead with a brace of tallies, within 37 seconds during the second period. But before the second peri od ended, San Francisco pull ed even on tallies by Duke Edmundson and Moe Mantha. Danny Bclisle gave San Fran cisco a 3-2 advantage early in the third period but Jim Powers tied it by scoring a minute and 10 seconds later. As the sudden-death period swept past the three-minute mark, Kurtenbach kept the puck in Seattle ice by inter cepting it from defenseman Jim Hay. Then he shot home the clincher after it was set up by Larry McNabb and Belislc. It Was the. fourth overtime contest of the series and three of them were won by San Francisco. Lindquist Cards Low Gross in Sweep Ray Lindquist was low gross with a 70 in week end golf sweepstakes at Rogue Valley Country club. John Nuich was runnerup with a 73. Low net awards went to Houston Pitts with a 70, Carl Schmidt with a 71 and Ivan Harrington with a 72. Last of a series of begin ner golf lessons for ladies will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. at Rogue Valley. JUMP MARK, ADJUSTED . Walla Walla-IUPD-The high jump of Willamette's Ken Ashley at Saturday's Willam amette-Whitman track meet here was 6-934 instead of 6-103i. Officials said a remcasure ment necessitated the change after it had been announced at the higher figure. the third baseman committed an error on the play. Smith came in to score. Prospect tied the score in its half of the second, when Dick Bean was hit by a pitch and then stole second, Scott walked, both men advanced on a passed ball, and both scored on a single by Larry Bean. The winning run was scored by Butte Falls in the top of the third when Jim Lytle was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on Ron Sizemore's single. Butte Falls 021 000 03 2 2 Prospect 020 000 02 1 4 Ellis and Stratton; Hemphill and D. Bean. . FIGHTS Tokyo UPI Goro Tiutsuml, 109 1 j. Japan, outpointed Young Bonnie. 112, Philippine! (JO). Philadelphia (UPIi Percy Manning. 147. Philadelphia, knocked out Bradford Silas, 144 i, Washington (1). Sacramento. Calif (UPII Fred Roots. 162 'i, Sacramento, stopped Leonard Coleman. 158 U; Phoenix. Ariz. (1). San rrancuco (urn kitk Barrow, lSlli, San Francisco. San Francisco, outpointed Jefferson Davis, 106','j, Las Vegas. Nev. (10). Eagles Victors In Mail Meet Eagle Point - Eagle Point High was victor in a mail-o- grarjhic track meet with Ban- don. Score was 67 to 55 and was based on times, heights and distances in separate meets recently at Eague Point and Bandon. The Eagles kept tab on their performances in a dual test with Phoenix. Against Bandon, EP claimed nine of the 14 firsts. Bandon swept the high hurdles and Eagle Point the shot put. A meet scheduled at Eagle Point today between the Eagles and Rogue River has been called off because of a wet track and field. Coaches Vern Steward of EP and Frank Morris of Rogue River agreed to cancel the event to concentrate on the Rogue league meet this week end. Steward said that there are several spots on the Eagle team not decided and there is considerable competition for them. rinsT PLACES: 100 Dlek Purkerson. B. 10.0: High hurdles Steve Howard. B. 17.7; Mile Mike Erdman. B. 5:02 2; 8R0 Joe Meyer. EP. 2:13.9: 220 Bob Bonner. EP. 2S.0: low hurdles Steve Charters. EP. 21.0: 440 Purkerson. B, 55.6: high Jump Chnrtf.ru. EP. H-fi- shot nut Bon ner. EP. 46-3: pole vault Terry Smith. EP. 10-6; discus Llndeli. earner. EP. 115-10: broad Jump Charters, EP. 20-7: Javelin Ron Bohannon ,B: 141-11; relay Eagle Point (Bob Co0itta, Mike House, Bonner, charters). SIPdDMTS JAMMED WITH AUTOS In Los Angeles, this new building goes up in back of parking lot jammed with cars of workers who drive to their jobs in the Civic Center. Los Angeles is one of the traffic congested cities cited by the Senate Bank ing committee in recommending passage of President Ken nedy's bill for helping city mass transport systems. (UPI) Medford To Face v Crater Medford and Crater highs collide at Central Point on Thursday afternoon in a makeup baseball game and each takes on another fos on Saturday in Southern Ore gon conference baseball riv alry. Tussles on Saturday are Ashland at Medford and Cra ter at Klamath Falls in doubleheaders. Rogue River will meet Hen ley also on Saturday in the second game of a two-of-three playoff. If a third game in the series is required, Satur day's session will be a double header. Rogue River beat Henley at Klamath Falls last Saturday. District 5B baseball cham pionship playoff is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at Gems stadium at Klamath Falls with Butte Falls from' Jackson county facing the Klamath county champion Merrill. OSU-Washington Series Rained Out Corvallis-(UPIt-Rain washed out the Oregon State-Washington Northern Division baseball series. Games had been scheduled Monday and today. They will not be made up. Oregon State, now 3-0, has been rained out of five league games this year. The Oregon-Portland game at Eugene today also was called off. VETS' AGES San Francisco - IUPD - The Veterans administration office here reported the average age of living veterans as: Spanish American War, 85; World War I, 68; World War II, 44 and the Korean conflict, 35. Builders Supply QUALITY Chimney, BLOCKS 5 Freshened 727 W. McAndrews PHONE 773-4573 HAD ENOUGH Providence, R.I.-MPD- David C. Sutherland, who began driving 60 years ago, surrend ered his driver's license after being fined $3 for going through a stop sign. He is 97. Stop-O-Matie Brake Lining In Hailed on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court SPECIAL NOTICE We have decided to continue our special money sav ing offer on all our low cost cars for the rest of this week. NOTHING DOWN .' . . on approved credit. NO INTEREST CHARGE for the first six months. Get the details from one of our salesmen today! . Dean & Taylor "Wide Track Town" 2177 So. Pec. Hwy. 773-7421 99 Million Consumers Read a Daily Newspaper Each Weekday These readers make up the largest audience available to any advertiser in any medium. A recent study of this national newspaper audience shows that it in cludes 80 percent of all men and women over 21 . . . and 72 per cent of all teen agers, age 15 and over. This huge and consistent readership can be depended upon by advertisers because the daily newspaper is a habit with most people . . . an established part of their everyday lives. For the national advertiser, this amounts to almost the total market for any product. For the local advertiser, this massive readership symbolizes the local reach of his own local newspaper - into almost 9 out of 10 homes every day. No matter what the product or service an advertiser wants to sell, more people can read about it in the pages of the daily newspaper. "The Daily Newspaper And It's Reading Public," Audio and Surveys Co., Inc. r.-v:,:.:.r.,. Printed in the interest of Medford more effective Mail Tribune advertising by - flf;. j
