Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1963, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1963, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TH1BUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 D 7 1 U i 3, a q ' Mi St T?' a.'?" , WW 4J.1 r IIT J JB 5 . w sv-.- ire y Will Hi TENNIS DELEGATION - This will be Med ford's delegation to the state boys' tennis tournament at Corvallis Friday and Satur day. From left, kneeling are A. T. Highland and Chris Rasmussen. Standing, left to right rrrm Iff with -i 4-4 tt t -' m are Lee Wimberley, Mike Naumes, Gary Highland and Coach Bob Huff. Gary and Mike were district doubles champs and A. T. and Chris were runnersup. Lee was runnerup in district singles. Rogue League Track Meet on Saturday All field event finals will be run off in the morning in the District 6 A-2 southern division and Rogue league track meet on Saturday at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. Race finals will be in the afternoon. There will be STANDINGS 7 United Press International 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 W. L. Pet. CB Z San Francisco.. 18 10 .643 Pittsburgh 14 10 .533 3 Chicago IS 11 .377 2 f St. Louis IS 12 .571 2 , Los Angeles .... 14 14 .500 -A 1 Milwaukee 13 15 .464 5 Cincinnati 11 13 .458 5 X Philadelphia .... 11 14 .440 5',i I New York 11 15 .423 8 Houston 0 18 .333 BVz Wednesday's Results , New York 3. Philadelphia 2 Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 5 . Cincinnati 3. Houston 2 (night) San Francisco 12. Milwaukee 5 (nightl '(AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB Chicago 14 10 .583 Boston 12 9 .571 Vz . Kansas City .... 15 12 .556 , . New York 12 10 .348 1 Baltimore 14 12 .538 1 . Los Angeles .... 15 14 .517 1 Cleveland 10 10 .500 2 Detroit 11 13 .423 4 . Washington .... 11 16 .407 A'i v Minnesota 10 16 .383 5 Wednesday's Results Chicago 8. Kansas City 3 (night) Los Angeles 4, Minnesota j (night) Detroit 7, New York 6 (night) Washington 6, Cleveland 3 (night) Baltimore 10, Boston 4 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 16 7 .696 Seattle 14 8 .636 1'i Portland 14 8 .636 H, Spokam 10 15 .400 7 Hawaii 8 15 .348 8 Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Salt Lake City 10 9 .526 Oklahoma City 12 12 .300 Va il f san uiego u it .ihi i .! 1 Denver 11 IS .423 2'1 '. I Dallas-Ft. Wrth. 9 14 .391 3 Wednesday's Results Portland 3. Dallas-Fort Worth 1' (first game) Portland 10. Dallas-Fort Worth 5 (second game) Tacoma 4, Hawaii 0 Seattle 5. Oklahoma City 2 San Diego 7. Denver 6 Spokane 2. Salt Lake City 1 KnnTHlVEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Salem 8 3 .727 Wenatchee 8 4 .667 'i Yakima 6 4 .600 l'i Lewiston 7 7 .500 2'i Trl-Clty .:. 6 8 .429 3li Eugene 0 8 .000 7 Wednesday's Results Salem 6, Wenatchee 3 (lsl) Salem 4. Wenatchee 3 (2nd, 12 inningsl Tri-City 4, Lewiston 0 Yakima 5, Eugene 4 110 innings) morning prelims in the high and low hurdles and the 220 yard dash. Contending schools will be St. Mary's, Phoenix, Eagle Point, Rogue River, Illinois Valley, Sacred Heart, Henley and Lakeview. St. Mary's is defending champion.. Morning activity will begin at 10 a.m. and the afternoon competition at 1:30 p.m. First three placers in each of the 14 events will qualify for the full district meet which will be conducted on May 18 at Myrtle Creek. McLoughlin ninth grade tennis team edged Eagle Point high 4 to 3 here Tuesday. SOC Goes Against OTI In Track Ashland-After five straight victories the Southern Oregon thinclads will close the regu lar season with a dual meet against Oregon Tech at 7 p.m. in Klamath Falls Friday. Dyrol Burleson, outstanding miler who has finished his career at the University of Oregon, will be the featured runner of the day. Burleson will run unattached in the 880-yard event. Seven Southern Oregon school records have fallen dur ing the 1963 season. They were the 2-mile by Norm Oyl er, 120 hurdles by Bill White, 330 hurdles by Mike Hood, mile relay by Doyle Bransom, Jeff LeRoy, Bill White and Barry Frantz, broad jump by Mike Hood, pole vault by Spike Gordon, triple jump by Fred Thomas, and javelin by Denny Ellis. The Raiders will return to their home track May 17-18. During these two days they will host the OCC conference track finals. Among the schools participating will be Portland State, Oregon col lege, Eastern Oregon and Ore gon Tech. WEDNESDAY BOUTS Blockpool. E n g 1 a n d (UPIt Brian London. 204. Britain, out pointed Don Warner, 186, Phila delphia (81. Miami Beach. Fla.-(UPI) Su gar Cliff. 146',4, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. outpointed Billy Collins, 1461,. Detroit (10). Bowling MAJORETTE SCRATCH (End of second half) Bruce's Richfield won both halves. There will be a play off between Southern Oregon Trophy and Oregon Veneer for second place along with a sweeper next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.. followed by luncheon and presentation of trophies at Kim's at 1 p.m. Bruce's Richfield (51-21) 3, Alta Knauber 534; Oregon Veneer (33 391 1, Ann Taylor 317. So. Oregon Trophy (30-221 1, Wanda Booth 492; Barco Supply (45-27) 3, Pat Piazzo 506. Classic Studio (36-36) 4, Gerry Gamier 565; Brown's Trucking (22-501 0. De LeRoy 424. Brave Bull (27-45) 3. Edt Dickin son 506; Kims (24-48) 1, Wary Sorenson 521. Gerry Gamier 246, Mary Soren sen 194, Elsie Baker 11)3; Clastic Studio 1940. 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS OF ANY COLOR. QtflWW, LIMITED TIME ONLY! k J4 Olympic iTRin h AT i 5333 i Corntr 6th and Fir Plenty of OffstrMt Parking SIESTA LEAGUE Valley Poultry (45-19) 4. Louise Swindler 473; Oakdale Mkt. One (31'a-32ii) 0. Helen Nikodym 440. Bob West Const. (38-26) 4. Eunice McManama 501; N. Central Shell (21-431 0, Trilby Stone 429. N. Central Garage (34l,a-29) 1, Maurlne Helmick 432; Cascade Sports Marina (26-28) 3, Lyd Blood Oakdale Mkt. Two (32-32) 2. Lit He Holt 377; Snow White Diaper (28-361 2, Norma Larson 402. Eunice McManama 210, Louise Swindler 1 79. Trilby Stone 1 79; Valley Poultry 1341; Lillie Holt all spare game 173. ZEPHYR LEAGUE (End of second half) Landis Studio (46-26) 1. Gloria Taylor 415; Burk's Awnings (26 46) 3, Lois Coghill 473. Medford Honda (45-271 1, Ann Skeeters 467; Wainscott's Drugs (29-43) 3. Hazel Reed 469. Modern Tile Co. (42-30) 4, Wtlma Logan 497; Rogue Boarding Ken nels (38-30) forfeit. Woodland Heights Mkt. (41-31) 4, Vetia Higday 431; Burclson'i (21 511 0, Vt Corby 421. wnma Logan 205. Alice Fields 186; Modern Tile Co. 1317. MEIFORl)vWrRIBUNB SIPODMTS White Sox Hold 1st Spot in AL LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Medford Yardage I42-22I 4. Jcri Hulton 396; Wooden Shoe (3413. 39". a i 0. Geneva Mane 545. Insurance Mart (39-25) 3. Karen smiin ovz: jorgensens (24-41) i, Jackie Wilson 457. Thunderblrd Market (37-271 4, Marge Henncbeck 527; Union Club (22-421 0, Vera Cummlngs 510. Clock Care (36-281 0. Mary Of fenbachcr 546; Conger Morris (32 32) 4, Elaine Garrison 525. Rogue Distributing (34-30) 2, Helen Culy 491; Crater Inn Motel (29.2-34,a) 2. De LeRoy 488. Brave Bull 129-35) 2. Lois Learn ing 508: Valley Music (20-38) 2. Betty Rclnholtz 5(14. Eleanor Holbrook 226. Geneva Mang 214. Gerry Garner 213. Medford Yardage emerged vic tors of the second half. Play-off for the champion between the in surance mart and Medford yard age will be next Tuesdiy evening. Award banquet for classic league la to be held at the Wooden Shoe immediately following the playoff. SUNDAY TWILIGHTERS Left and RiBhts. winners of the second half, defeated Winners Goofcrs. first half champs. 2137 to 2079 for the Sunday Twillghters Bowling league title. On the win ning team were Don and Stella Nledermeyer and Glenn and Dee Wllklns. Season awards for women and men, respectively, went to Ann Taylor and Vern Collins, high scratch series; Eleanor Lenz and Glenn Wilkins, high scratch came; Georgia Collins and Don Nieder meyer, high game with handicap; Louise Swindler and At Gebhard, high series with handicap; Dee Wilkins and Gebhard, most Im proved bowler. By FRED DOWN UPI Spoiti Writer A cynical observer of the early American league pen nant race might well remark today that while the cat's away the mice will play. The role of the cat in the AL is played, of course, by the New York Yankees-tyranical rulers of Joe Cronin's house for the last three years. And the role of the mice is being played on a day-to-day basis by long-suffering teams sup posedly doomed for the sec ond division. Result: A different first place occupant in the AL on each of the last three days. First it was the Kansas City Athletics. Then it was the Bos ton Red Sox. And today it is the Chicago White Sox. The White Sox moved into first place Wednesday night when they scored eight runs in the seventh inning and went on to wallop the Ath letics, 8-3. The White Sox' up rising came after Ed Rakow had pitched a perfect game for six full, innings-retiring 18 consecutive batters on a total of 60 pitches. Orioles Wallop Boston The Red Sox tumbled out of first place when they were walloped, 10-4, by the Balti more Orioles while the Yan kees (are they just slow get ting started or is this going to be one of those years?) were beaten, 7-6, on a two-run ninth-inning homer by Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers. The Washington Senators defeated the Cleveland Indi ans, 6-3, and the Los Angeles AnRels beat the Minnesota Twins. 4-3. in other AL games. Mike Hershberger broke Rakow's perfect -game spell with a single to open the sev enth inning and also had a double before the big trame was over. Big blows of the in ning were a two-run double by Pete Ward and a three run double by J. C. Martin. Eddie Fisher went eight in nings to win his second game for the Sox while the loss was Rakow's second against three wins. The Orioles lathered four Boston pitchers for 17 hits, in cluding Jim Gentile's fifth homer of the season and three singles and double by Brooks Robinson to deal Gene Con ley his first defeat. Steve Bar ber allowed 12 hits but went the distance with the aid of three double plays to become the season's first six-game winner. Tigers Beat Yanks The Tigers beat New York when Jim Bouton walked Norm Cash to start the last of the ninth and Kaline fol lowed with a drive off the second deck of the left field stands at Detroit. Jake Wood hit two homers and Bubba Phillips one for the Tigers while Tom Tresh hit two and Yogi Berra and Clete Boyer one each for the Yankees, who have lost three of their last four games. Don Lc'k hit a grand slam homer in the last of the 13th to give the Senators their vic tory after the Indians took a 3-1 lead on singles by Mike De La Hoz and Vic Davalillo and a triple by Johnny Romano. Dick Rudolph allowed four hits over the entire distance to win his third came. The loss snapped the Indians five- game winning streak. Ken Hunt homered in the eighth inning to snap a 3-3 tic lor the Angels, who swept their three-game series with the Twins at Los Angeles. Mel Nelson, who took over for Don Lee after the Twins tied the score in the fifth inning on back-to-back doubles by Zoilo Versalles and Bernie Allen plus an infield single by Jim Kaat, received credit for the triumph. LINESCORES: American League Boston 001 002 100 4 12 1 Baltimore ..100 250 20x 10 17 0 Conley, Lamabe (5). Fornieles (01. Eariey 7 and Tillman. Bar ber (6-2 1 and Lau. Loser Conley (j-ll. nrt uenuie. Chicago 000 000 800 8 7 1 Kansas City .000 000 102 3 7 2 Fisher. Brosnan 19) and Martin Rakow, Scgui (7), Wyatt (9) and Bryan. Winner Fisher (2-4). Loser nakow (a-2i. hk bicbern. (13 Innings) Clcve. 010 000 000 000 23 4 Wash. 000 001 000 000 56 8 Kralick, LaUnan (13), Nischwilz (13) and Edwards, Romano (7). Rudolph 13-2) Bhd Leppcrt. Loser mscnwuz lu-p. ntt IjOck. New York ...102 200 1006 12 Detroit 121 0G1 002 7 in Wlliiama. Hamilton 121. Bouton (8) and Berra. Bunning, Egan (4), Sturdivant (3), Fox (91 and Free- nan, winner rox (l-o). Loser Bouton (2-1). HR Wood 2, Phil lips, Trei.h 2, Berra, Boyer, Ka line. Rogue River, Henley Will Collide at GP i MCLOUGHLIN WINS McLoughlin junior high boys edged Eagle Point high 4 to 3 in a Tuesday tennis match. Rogue River - Playoff for the Rogue league baseball championship will be conclud ed Saturday on the .Grants Pass high field. The 10 a.m. rivalry will match Rogue River and Hen ley High schools. The schools are involved in a two-of-three runoff. Rogue River won the opener 8 to 7 at Klamath Falls last week end. If a third game is needed, it will immediately follow this Saturday's second encounter, making the action a doublcbill. There will be an admission charge at Grants Pass with a lesser price for students. Rogue River Coach Jack Evans reported that Mike O'Brien will get the pitching call Saturday. If a second game is played, the Chieftain pitcher likely will be Bill Powell. Others in the prob able lineup are Bui Cooper, catcher; Vic Lowe, first base; Wayne Cook, second base; Dan Bellamy, shortstop; Brad Frazier, third base; Frank Palmerton, left field; Bob Raigosa, center field, and Tom Bailey or Pat McCourt ney, right field. The Chiefs carry a 14-2 sea. son record and Henley is 8-2 Losses were to Grants Pass junior varsity and to Illinois Valley. Rogue River has won four games from Prospect and Minnesota ....000 120 000 3 R Los Anselcs 111 000 nix 4 in Kaat (1-4) and Battey. Lee, Nel son (3), Fowler (91 Bnd E. Sadow akl. Winner Nelson (2-0). HR Allison, Hunt. 3 Webfoots Lead Nation Los Altos, Calif. - (UPD -Three Oregon trackmen lead the nation with their marks this spring, as does one from Oregon State, NCAA statistics showed today. Keith Formart has the best college mile, 4:00.1; Mcl fien fro has the best broad jump at 25 feet 6V2 inches, and Dave Steen leads shotputters with 61 feet Wi inches. Norm Hoffman of Oregon State leads in the 8U0 with 1:49.5. three from the GP jayvees. It took two of three from Illinois Valley, two from Crater jay vees and two from Eagle Point. hart and Kcrm McLemorc. RF1ULTS: Singles Steve Ojer. M, def. Dunne Windham, EP. 8-S: Rich Cowtlen, EP. def. James Bennett. M. 8-4; Lynn Wcstwood. M, def. Dennis Andorson. EP. 10-8; Ken Curtis. M. def. Rusty Vaughan. EP. 8-2; Bruce McDowell, EP, def. Bruce Moyei, M. 8-2. Doilhles Windham nd Tnwpn Umpires Will be John Rein- I def. Ojer and Bennelt. 8-3. Wesl- n..uu aiiu ,ui.w uei. Aiiacrwn and Vaughan. 8-3. MASS FOR FISHER Peoria, II). - lUPli - Requiem Mass will be said Friday morning for Honry Fisher, 46, sports director of television station WEEK. He died Wednesday of a heart attack. POWER RAKES For RENT at A to Z Rental 1213 N. Riverside. 779-1474 e Challenge You to find a BETTER CAR ST IN SALES Dodge Is First In Sales Increase: Dodge Sales ire booming . , . every day more and more buyers aro switch ing to the "better" car ... to Dodgo; the beau tifully wrapped "5 yoar" package! IP I ST H STYLING Dodge Is First In Styling; Dodge is the all-new car" for '63 . . . clean, crisp . lines that are individual . . . lines which will be sharp five years, or 50, 000 miles from now! ill ST IN COMFORT Dodge Is First In Comfort: Dodge cradles you in easy chair comfort , , , gives you quick handling n traffic . . . and safe rH hugging stability on the highway! , .,, miHF-'a-,i 11.,11.111111 mi,niV.- ia- " 1ST IN VALUE! DODGE BAIT 2 dr. Seta 983 Dodge Dart-The "biggest" thing in Compacts! Has jj the room you need for riding comfort . . . the econ omy of operation you want ... at a price you'll likel F.O.B. Factory 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY Your authorized Dodge Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 vehicles has been expanded to include parts replacements or repair without charge for required parts or labor for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and Internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, driveshaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. 315 East 5th Phone 773-36B7 DKBAMERS LEAGUE Spare Bibbers (9-3 3. .luanila Brenner 420; Cheekers (5-71 1, Nora Christensen 380. Happy Daze (7-5i 3. Pen Hos tetler 387; Lucky Striken (5-7) 1, Lolita Wright 423. Misfit (7-31 3. Volma Wllinn 352; Hit & Misi (4-8 1 1, Velda Ol son 340. Roily Pollys (6-6) 3. Carol Schnl der 448; Flubbers (4-8) 1, Lee Tur ner 394. Evelyn Rhodes 174, Nora Chris tensen 162, Jen Hostettcr 156. KOFFEE K LATCH Early Birds (24-8) 3. Shirley Mitchell 454; Bowl Weavils (16-18) 1, Joyce Krause 501. Nine Pins (22-10. 2. Trls Chss tain 397; Sad Sacks 0-23 2. Lu ella Main 447. Wee Three (20-12) 2. Donna Hunter 492; Channel Chicks (15 17) 2, Ruth Holloway 485. Sweet Rolls (16-14) 3. Elsie Eddy 477; RoRuettes (1517) 1, Gloria Atkinson 363. Pin Curlers (13-191 1, Alice Landing 409: Goof Offs (8-24) 3, Melva Peyton 457. Ruth Holloway 204. Eunice John son 202, Joyce Krause 198. ANDY'S MIXED Tigers (31-5) 4, Bud LeRoy S40: Goofers (1620) 0, LoretU Morton 537. Hit & Ml (24-12) 3, Jack Good win 481: Sandbaggcrt (1818) 1. Sherrtl Harshbarger 435. Left Rights (23tj.23) 3. Mar vin Adams 573; Brothers St Sis ters (16-20) 1, Floyd Holloway 401. Dead Heats (ZZ'i-U'jl 2. DlcK Kline 323: Jets (11-25) 2, Jake Ol- sen 516. ShamrocKs ua'j-iiO'i) 3. uonna Hunter 513: Knot Heads (13-23) 2. RonBlrt Vetkos 5H6, Eagle Eyes (U't-ZS'a) 2. Shy Callaghsn 520: All Splits (1123) 2, Madeline Kennedy 437. Donna Hunter 196. Bud Hukill 204. Tom Schoonover 206. Shy Cat laghan 217; Tigers 1972. Oregon Nine Downs PSC Eugene - (UPD - Oregon whacked Portland State, the only team to beat, the Ducks this year, 7-2 Wednesday and ran its record to 20 wins in 22 games this spring. Thatch McLeod scattered six Portland State hits, walk ed four and struck out three. Third baseman Fred Pcten- gill was the Oregon hitting star. He drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer. McLeod, shortstop Bob Porter and outfielders uon Banderas and Jon Livingston also had two hits each. Portland State defeated the Webfoots in a doublcheader earlier in the season. Chinook Plentiful But River Muddy Portland -IUPD- The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Souihweit: Umpqua outlook poor for Chinook; Lemolo pro ducing some good catches; Chinook plentiful in Rogue in Grants Pass area but river has been muddy. ROXy ANN CLASSIC John Wheeler Logstni (30.IS) 3. Vern Collins 632: Berk'. Bakery 135-231 1. Riley Appellate 547. Wooden Shoe c27i,-20',i 3. Roger Weiss 64h: Kim'. 2 ta-31 'a I 1, Ron Dixon 623. Talent Merchenls (27-211 2. Wlt Skunrirlck 378: Roxy Ann Lanes 121-271 1. Dirk Phillips .MB . American Home At Land f23-22t . Bill Howell 503: Awkward five (22-26. I. Ed Blnaham 593. McLoughlin Plumbing l9-2fl 1. Ken Pickens 371; Oak Grova Serv. Ice (16-321 2. Arnle Matson 570. Ed Bingham 246, Vern Collins 239. Alan Holmes 234; Wooden Shoe 2872. Builders Supply m QUALITY Chimneys BLOCKS m 7J7 W. McAndnwi PHONE 773-4571 SHOP MONDAY- AMD FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. The ALLSTATE Tire... 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All idjuslmfnli mtde by rruil norra irn Prorated at the regular retail prirr phut fderal Kxriae Tax, Jcm trade-in, al thn time of return. w r - ... i BUS ALLSTATE Tires Are Not 2-Ply or 4-Ply Rated, But FULL 4-PLY TIRES Resistance to hard road impacts at all times Protection against severe shocks at all times Protection against tire failure and blow-outs mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmwmmmmm NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Ey Pymnt PUn - Fr AUSTATE Tire Mounling ATTENTION TRUCKERS Wa Hive Complete Lin of Tirat and Tubas at Saars Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack SEARS 30t t. Jackson Si. Phona 773-6661 FREE PARKING STORE HOURS Tuas., Wad., Thura., Sat. Mob., Frl. 9 30 a.m. la 5 30 p.m. 30 a.m. hi p.m.