THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1S63
c n
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
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IN STATE TOURNEY - These live girls
will represent Medford High Friday and
Saturday In the state tennis tourney at Cor
vallio. From left are Sharon Young, Diane
Paulsen, Kathy Smith, Paula Lowery and
Sandra Irving. Misses Young and Paulsen
are district doumes cnampions ana miss
Smith won the singles. Misses Lowery and
Irving were district runners up in doubles.
Last Series
In Baseball
For Raiders
Ashland - Baseball season
will come to a close this
week end for Southern Ore
gon college when it meets
Oregon College of Education
in a three game series at Mon
mouth. Friday tho Raiders will
lace OCE in a single game
and Saturday they have a
doubleheader starting at
10 a.m.
With a 4-5 record the Raid
ers are currently in third
place in the Oregon Collegi
ate conference race.
Southern Oregon has a .302
team batting average for 21
games. Bill Bailey, shortstop,
is holding the number one
average with a .426. Also,
Bailey leads with 12 runs
batted in.
In pitching the Raiders are
doing well. Dave Hughes the
Raiders top hurler has an
earned run average of 1.73 in
52 Innings. He has given up
only 26 hits. Don Johnson
SOC's second pitcher holds
the top spot in strikeouts with
44.
GOES TO STATE - Sue Naumes, above, St. Mary's high,
will be among participants in the state girls tennis tourney
on Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. She was runnerup in
district singles last Monday.
SO Netters
Make Trip
Ashland - Among those
winding up their regular sea
son In spring sports at South
ern Oregon college will be
the tennis players.
SOC opposed Oregon State
in Corvallis today. On Friday
the Raiders will move to
Portland for a match with
Portland State. Saturday
Southern Oregon slates two
matches. At 9 a.m. it meets
Oregon College of Education
in Monmouth and at 2 p.m.
it faces Willamette university
in Salem.
Southern Oregon has a 7-5
mark.
The Raiders have had 60
single matches this year and
won 33. Ken Stevenson and
John Popplewell are tied in
the win-loss column, each
with 8-4. In the doubles SOC
has won 13 of 22. Dick Black
smith and Ken Stevenson have
a 6-2 record and so do John
Popplewell and Jim Black
smith. On May 17 and 18 SOC
will host the OCC champion
ships in tennis.
OSU Delegation
Oregon State umverauj.
r-nrvallis - Oregon State prob
ably will send a 19-man dele
gation to the 37tn annual .!
at Fresno. Coach
Sam Bell indicated. The Beav
ers will be facing top national
competition from all directions.
The Beaver delegation in
cludes Rusty Brown, Frank
March T.nrrv .Tones. Roger
Herbert, Tom Boswell, Lynn
Eves, Jan Underwood, norm
Unffmnn Mnrfffln GrOth. Iain
Colpitis, Al Schwider, Tom
Wyatt, Steve Pauly, uary
Stenlund, Jim Rochm, Jerry
Tornadoes, Cavemen
Friday Track Foes
Oregon DreD track atten
tion will be focused on wiea
lord high's stadium on Friday
evening. For, southern Ore
gon's top ranking cinder and
jield powers win coniena.
The dual event will match
Medford's Black Tornado
against the Grants Pass Cave
men. This will be a twilight
event. Field event activity will
begin at 6 p.m. First race will
be at 6:30 p.m. Both varsity
and novice events will be run.
Last year the GP varsity
whipped Medford 101 to 20Mj.
"It's not going to be that way
this year," declared Medford
Coach Dean Benson. "If they
beat us, they're going to have
to earn It."
So far this season the Whirl
winds have had the edge in
meetings against the Cave
men. Medford outscored the
Climate city team in the Ore
Cal and Rogue relays and the
GP Rotary meet. Grants Pass
was victor and Medford tied
tot fourth In the Huyward re
lays. Tod Pttformtit
Some of the top perlormers
In the stale will take oart In
the meet. OP has the state's
highest going high Jumper. In
Bob Shepard (6-4W. Medford
lias the best broad jumper in
Jim Hill (22-B). At last re
port the relay team of Hill,
Mike Deibele, Rick Larson
and Scott Hampson of Med
ford had the best time (1:30.7).
Shepard is expected to run
In the 100-yard dash where
he will duel with Hill and
Deibele. He'll contena in the
low hurdles with Medford's
Hoy Shaw, Don Driskell and
Dave Durante.
Hill will team with Jim
Cain and possib.y Lloyd Ham
mons against GP's Brad Lewis
and Mike Cain in the broad
Jump. He and Deibele may
face Rich Ireland, Steve While
and Lewis in the 220 and in
the 440-yard dash Ireland and
teammate Larry Linquist
could go against Medford's
Scott Hampson.
To Turn Loose
Benson has Indicated that
he'll turn Steve Tocws, Din
tils Brumback and Jim Snod-
grass loose in the half-mile.
GP mentor Russ Werner like
ly will have Rod Watcrinnn
and Woodlcy run against
them. Brumback and Greg
Swanson are to run the mile
with their Caveman foes prob
able Cliff Lyons and Tom
Woods .
Werner has Indicated Uial
Dennis O'Leary, who has been
sidelined by an Achilles (en
don ailment, will return to
action In both high and low
hurdles. Pat Howe may Join
O'Leary and Shepard In the
lows and Randy Clark .ind
Randy Howerton may be GP
high barrier entrants.
Gary Van Koten will not
vault for the Cavemen be
cause of his recurring back
(J
ailment but Werner's entries
in the event will include the
likes of Tom Sparlin and Bill
Coe. Medford's contenders are
Hammons and DeWayne Tur-
pin. Hammons has a stone
bruise on his heel that may
keep him out of the broxd
tump.
Triple Threat
Grants Pass has a triple
threatcr In the field events
in the person of Marty Bauer.
Theron Bone will join him in
the discus against Medford s
Jeff Hardrath and Chuck
Kimball and Bob Lindemann
and Bauer will be rivals for
Medford's John Tungate In
the javelin. In the shot put
Bauer and Harold Jacoby may
face Kimball and Tungate. An
ailing back and shoulder mus
cle will keep Medford's Tim
Murray out of the discus and
Javelin.
The Medford track team is
sweating out the threat from
the illness of one of Its mem
bers. Frank Toews, half and
quarter-miler and broad jump
er has come down with the
more serious type of measles.
Squad members, naturally,
have been exposed.
Benson said that the field
lights will be turned on when
necessary Friday evening.
Should the threat of rain
and cold seem severe, the
meet could be shifted to Sat
urday afternoon.
State Open
Golf Won
By Spivey
Lake Oswego - (UPD - Glen
Spivey, Portland, held off a
late rush of three other golf
ers to win his first Oregon
Open Golf Tournament at
Lake Oswego Country Club
Wednesday.
Spivey toured the 36 holes
on the final day In 73-73 for
a total of 285, one over par.
Two strokes behind at 287
were Tom Shaw and defend
lng champion Bob Duden,
both of Portland. Shaw shot
a 72-71 Wednesday and Du
dcn finished with a one-un
dcr-par 70, the best round of
the day, after soaring to a 75
on the first 18 holes.
Schrotder Fourth
Amateur Slew Schrocdcr of
Corvallis also led off Wednes
day with a 75, but came back
with a 71 to take fourth place
at 290.
A pair of Washington pro
fessionals. Chuck ConRdon of
Tncoma and Al Feldman of
Olympia, tied for 5th at 292.
Each had rounds of 74-74.
Spivey, pro at Portland's
Glen dovcer course, walked
off with $500 first prize
money.
The tournament begun In a
downpour Monday and ended
in bright sunshine.
Dr. Ralph Odell, Medford,
finished in the Oregon Open
golf tourney with a 78-75-84-83-320.
Tornado JV
16-5 Victor
Medford Junior varsity
baseballers won 16 to 5 yes
terday from the Prospect var
sity. The Tornado got six of Its
runs in the first Inning on four
walks, Jim Brennan's double,
Ed Coss's and Rick Newland's
singles, an error and a field
er's option. In the sixth five
were scored on three walks,
singles by Brennan and Herb
Pierson, a double by Dennis
Bosiiears and two miscues.
Three walks, a hit by Jerry
Wilson and an error gave
Prospect three runs in the
seventh.
Pierson and Brennan had
two hits for Medford and
Andy Maurer and Wilson two
each for Prospect.
LA Dodgers Turn on Power; Blast
SL Cards With 2 6 -Hit Explosion
I.INPSCORE:
Prospect 200 000 3 8 S 8
Medford JV ... 603 023 X 16 8 3
Andresen. Maurer (it. Hem oh II
tor ana narjaia, u. Bean n; new
land, Howell (0) and com,
shears (8).
Bo-
Giants Like
To Travel
Milwaukee - (UPD - The San
Francisco Giants are lust four
games away from their return
to Candlestick park - but the
way things are going now,
they d just as soon spend the
rest of the season on the road.
The Giants edged the Los
Angeles Dodgers for the Na
tional league championship
last season on the strength of
winning about three-auarlers
of their games at home. But
this year is different.
Manager Alvin Dark s shock
troops bombed Milwaukee, 12
6, Wednesday night for their
12th road victory in 14 games.
They've lost eight out of 14
in the windy confines of Can
dlestick.
Jlao-O-Malle Irakt lining In.
stalM en all 4 Wht.li WHILI
YOU WAITI lor MriM. Irak.
Specialist tor 21 raara.
Phona 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
111 North Crart
Oregon Ducks
Ranked Second
Tucson. Ariz. -illPD- Oregon
has advanced from ninth to
I second place among the na
! tlon's college baseball teams
! in the current poll conducted
by the newspaper Collegiate
Baseball.
Missouri Is first.
Others, in order, are Weit
ern Michigan, St. John's,
Wake Forest. Mississippi,
West Virginia, Southern Cali
fornia, Arizona and Texas.
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
That bomb Walter Alston
was supposed to be sitting on
has exploded-and all but tore
apart the St. Louis Cardinal
pitching staff.
It only goes to show what
the Los Angeles Dodgers can
do when they stop fighting
among themselves and con
centrate on the enemy. Forty-
eight hours ago the Dodgers
looked like they were coming
apart at the scams. Today they
look - at least to shell-shocked
Cardinal pitchers - like the
team that is favored to win
the National league pennant.
The Dodgers accomplished
the turnabout with a two-
game display of power that
accounted for 22 runs on 26
hits. The fireworks included
six doubles, two triples and
four homers powering the
way to successive 11-1 and 11
5 victories over the Cardinals.
The latter, accomplished
with six runs in the last two
innings Wednesday night, en
abled the Dodgers to celebrate
despite a home run by Stan
Musial which enabled the 42-year-old
Cardinal star to pass
Babe Ruth and set a new
major league career record of
1,357 extra base hits. Musial's
history-making homer came
in the fourth inning off Bob
Miller and was his second
round tripper of the season.
The San Francisco Giants
walloped the Milwaukee
Braves, 12-5, the Chicago Cubs
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9
5, the Cincinnati Reds topped
the Houston Colts, 3-2, and the
New York Mets edged the
Philadelphia Phils, 3-2, in oth
er NL action.
Willie Davis drove in three
runs with two homers and a
triple, Wally Moon had a
double and two singles, Maury
Wills, Jim Gilliam and Ron
Fairly had two hits each and
Dodger baserunners stole four
bases in the carnival at St.
Louis. Ron Perranoskl, who
pitched 2 23 Innings of mid
dle - inning relief, received
credit for his fifth win against
one defeat.
Medford!
rRIBUNB
SIPdDMTS
Grade School
Track Slated
Formal track activity
among elementary schools of
the Medford district will open
on Friday, May 10, when
seven dual meets are scheduled.
The Rogue Valley and
American league meets have
been set for Thursday, May
16, at West Side and Jackson
ville, respectively. National
league meet will be on Friday,
May 17, at Jefferson.
The district all-star meet
will be held in two sessions.
Class C field events will be
conducted on May 20. All
other events are scheduled for
May 21.
The all-star meet will have
the top two boys In each event
from the American and Rogue
meets and the top three from
the National.
Dual meets this Friday will
be Jefferson at Washington,
Roosevelt at Jackson, Wilson
at Hoover, Jacksonville at
Onk Grove, Griffin Creek at
Howard, Lincoln at West Side
and Ruch at Lone Pine.
Columbo To Risk
Mat Championship
In Armory Tonight
AZCUE TO BEAVERS
Portland - IUPD - Catcher
Joe Azcue, who hit .207 for
Vancouver in 82 games in
1061, has been optioned by the
Kansas City Athlet'cs to the
Portland Beavers. Azcue had
a .229 average In 72 games
with Kansas City last season.
Rocky Columbo's reign as
Pacific coast junior heavy
weight wrestling champion
will be In jeopardy tonight
when he puts the belt on the
block against Maurice "Mad
Dog" Vachon in the main
event at Medford armory.
If Columbo is dethroned, it
will be his own fault because
he asked Promoter Elton
Owen to find the toughest op
ponent possible so that Co
lumbo could prove he Is "wor
thy of being called cham
pion."
Vachon, a big bearded
French-Algerian, frequently
loses matches but not because
he gets pinned. Vachon occa
sionally ends up by being dis
qualified because he goes too
far beyond the book of rules
In his effort to win. If he
tries that against Columbo,
which he is certain to do, he
might be In for a busy eve
ning because the champ is
tough in his own right when
he has to be.
Two other matches round
out what Owen calls the best
card he has ever brought to
Medford.
In the seml-windup Soldat
Gorky, the Siberian Wolf Kill
er, locks grips with Gil "Hilo"
Ane, huge Hawaiian ace. The
opener, which goes to the mat
at 8:30 p.m., will see classy
Ricky Hunter test Pretty Pat
Patterson, the Boston dandy.
Armory doors will open at
7:15 p.m.
Cleveland -WH- Jack Nlck
laus, Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player have entered the $1 10,-
000 Cleveland Open golf
tournament at the Bcechmont
Country Club, June 27-30.
BERRY UNCERTAIN
Eugene -IUPH- Oregon quar
terback Bob Berry has been
listed as an uncertain partici
pant in the varsity alumni
football game May 18 because
of three ribs fractured In practice.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
RaiitWIal Shtat Malal Work
Sralnlait, Galvaniiad
ntl Coppar Fabrlcattaa
2287 West Main
HON! 772-4440
Hedrick 9th
Wins Tiff
Hedrick ninth grade boys'
team won from the Crater
Jayvees 5 to 2 in tennis yes
terday.
RKSULTS: T
R 1 n a I e i Ken Myers. H. def.
Mike Turner, c. 6-2. 6-4: Rick
Mayes. C. del. Crals Horlon. H
6-4. 6-0: Dave Christie. C. def
Rich Polskl, H. 2-6. 6-2. 6-4: Craig
Pruetl. H. del. Jim Kilhourn. c.
6-1. 6-2: Fred Puhl. H. del. Doug
Bftrtnoiomew, I., o-a. n-a.
Doubles Myers and Horton det.
Tom Dew and Tom Elllcv 61. 6-0:
Rob Rector and Pruett def. Chris
tie and Kllbourn 6-2. 6-3.
St. Mary's
Winner
St. Mary's high defeated
McLoughlin girls 6 to 1 in
tennis yesterday.
RKSUI.TH:
Single Sue Naumes, SM, def,
Carol Lamnton. M. 8-0; Sara Rob
inson. SM. del. Rhonda tleas, M,
S-l: Stephanie Hollrn. SM. def.
Janet l.ee. M. S-l: Pat Hocan. M.
del. Ann Parsons. SM. 8-6: Mlchele
Ely. hM, der. Tela Bell. M. 8-4
Doubles Naumes and Robinson
def. Judy Barnum and Hess, 8-1;
rarsons ana ciy aei. Le ana ho
gan. 8-5.
The Giants scored seven
runs in the fourth inning -their
single-inning high for the
season - and went on to tag
Bob Hendley with his second
loss. Willie McCovey had a
homer and a single and Jim
Davenport, Felipe Alou and
Jose Pagan also had two hits
each to lead the 11-hit San
Francisco attack.
Cubs Keep Winning
The Cubs run their win
ning streak to five games -their
longest since 1961 -with
a four-run eighth-inning
rally touched off by Nelson
Mathews' homer and given
further impetus by doubles by
Jim Schaeffer, Lou Brock and
Ron Santo. The bulk of the
attack was against Elroy Face,
Pirate relief ace, who suffer
ed his second loss of the year.
Joe Nuxhall pitched a sev
en-hitter to win his second
game of the season for the
Reds with Johnny Edwards
two-run fourth-inning single
providing the winning margin.
Bob Bruce struck out eight
Reds in six innings but was
tagged with his third defeat.
Jay Hook pitched a four-hitter
and doubled to start the win
ning rally for the Mets, who
have won five of their last
eight games. The decisive run
crossed on a bloop single by
rookie Ed Kranepool. Hook,
who struck out 10, snapped a
nine-game losing streak dat
ing back to last August 24.
LINESCORKS:
National League
Pittsburgh . 000 000 0.105 10 2
Chicago 101 110 14x 9 13 1
McBean. Gibbon (6). Face 8.
Francis (8) and Burgess, Paglia
roni 18). Buhl. MrDantel (8), E1
ston (8) and Schalfer. Winner El
ston (1-01. Loser Face 12-2). HR
Santo, Stargell. Mathewa.
Phlla 000 200 000 J 4 ; 0
New York . 000 200 0013 6 1
Culp, Baldschun (91 and Dal
rymple, Odls (9). Hook (1-4) and
Coleman. Sherry 193. Baldschun
(2-11. HR Covington. Harknesa.
Houston 010 000 1002 7 1
Cincinnati .100 200 OOx 3 7 2
Bruce. Woodeshick (7), McMa
hon (81 and Campbell. Nuxhall
(2-1) and Edwarda. Loser Bruce
(1-31.
San Fran 100 701 30012 11 0
Milwaukee 020 000 030 5 13 3
Fisher, Bolin (9) and Bailey.
Hendley, Clonlnger (41. Plche (6),
Funk (8) and Torre. Winner (3-2).
Lose r Hendley (3-2). HR McCovey.
Los Angelea 201 200 09111 13 1
St. Loula .. .000 302 000 S 10 1
Miller. Roebuck (4), Perranoskl
(9), Scott (6) and Roseboio. Bro
glio, Taylor (1), Sadeckl (41, Shantz
(8) and Oliver. McCarver (8). Win
ner Perranoaki (S-l). Loaer
Shantz (1-2). HR W. Davis 3, Mu
alal, Boyers, Gilliam.
4
mm
For Everyone!
SINCE 1918-
DREWS Manstore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
USE DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
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Downtown Medford
SPECIAL NOTICE
We have decided to continue our special money liv
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NO INTEREST CHARGE for the first six months. Gel
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o -a
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Next to Picks Apparal-Downtown Madford
Going to Fresno
Beti Terry Cox, Lou Fasano,
Rich Cuddihy and Jerry
I n-nJ
131 auj .
Entered at Fresno are 1,019
athletes, with competition in
high school, lunior college,
college and open divisions.
Oregon State will be one oi
27 universities particiapting.
MATCHES RECORD
Portland - (UPB - Freshman
Ron DeVall matched a school
record by striking out 14 bat
ters as he pitched the Univer
sity of Portland to a 2-0 base
ball victory over Facllic W ednesday.
J!
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