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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
2 B FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1961 MEDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MHS Thinclads Bill GP Tonight; KF at Crater on Saturday Week end track and field meets matching Southern Ore gon conference school! are centered in this vicinity. Mcdford high encounters Grants Pass at the Mcdford stadium this evening. On Sat urday morning Klamath Falls goes against Crater at c,en tral Point. The Medford-GP affair is a twilight event, aimed at EivinK those fans who can' attend daytime meets a chance to see the cindermen In ac tion. Field events open at 6 p.m. First race, the high hurdles, is set for 6:30 p.m. A Jayvee or novice division will be contested along with the vanity engagement. At Central Point the start ing time is billed for 11 a.m. A freshman meet will be con ducted at the same time Some of the top track and field men In Oregon will be seen in action at the two meets. MedforU's relay team has recorded the fastest time in the state and Jim Hall of the Black Tornado has the best broad jump. Grants Pass's Bob Shepard leads Ore gon predoms high jumpers. Wa t Smith, Klamath fans, has the best javelin throw in Oregon by a high schooler to date. - Among Leaders Medford has a pair of the top sprinters in the state in Hi 1 and MIKe Deiocie ana Jim Cain Is with teammate Hill among the broad jump leaders. Steve Tocws of Med ford is among the leading half-mllers. The Tornado's Dennis Brumback is among the better mllers and has beat en Toews In the half. Lloyd Hammons and DeWayne Tur pin of Medford are among the better pole vaulters. Shepard, along with his high Jump ability, has one of the leading low hurdle times in the state and is a good sprinter. His teammate Al Hutchins, is also among the high Jump leaders. In Gary Van Koten and Tom Sparlln Grants Pass has 13-foot pole vaulters. Sparlin is due for action here but Van Koten is not because of an ailing back. A top race of the evening here could be the half-mile. Medford Coach Dean Benson has indicated he'll turn loose his triumvirate of Toews Brumback and Jim Snod- grass. They'll oppose Rod Wa terman, Barry Woodley and Cliff Lyons. Brumback and Lyons are to double by run ning the mile. O'Le-ary Returns The hurdles races will see the return of GP's Dennis O'Leary, who has been side lined by Achilles tendon trou- m SPORTS FANS! BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW by Paul lea Did you know onry two men In sports history have played In both a World Scries and a Rose Bowl game , . . Tht- two who reached tht top dame In eachsport are Jackie Jensen and Chuck Esseglan , . , Jensen played with Cali fornia in the Rose Bowl and with the Yankees in the World Series . . . Esseolan was in the Rose Bowl with Stanford, and made' the World Series with tht Dodgers. TORNADO HURDLER Roy Shaw, above, will run in the hurdles for the Medford high track team this evening when It entertains Grants Pass at the Mcdford stadium. bles. He may team with Pat Howe and Shepard in the lows and Bandy Clark and Randy Howcrton In the highs against Medford's Don Dris- kcll, Roy Shaw and Dave Durant. Rich Ireland is a top entry for GP in the 220 and 440-yarders. One of the states discus leaders will appear for Kla math Falls at Central Point when Bill Mills matches his talents with those of Crater's John Harris. Crater will pin its hopes on suchh performers as Gary Wald in tile dashes, Paul Bransom in the low hurdles and broad Jump, Vcrn Swan son in the high hurdles and Harris. KF has a haurdle threat in Graham and a high ump contender In Baker. Scott Hampson, Mcdford sprinter and quarter-milcr, in a question mark because of a muscle pull. At Central Point Crater's half - mllcr, Gary Price, and pole vaulter, Greg Faulkner, are hampered by leg ailments. 4"- ? . (TAHSITYTRAC COMET MILER Jim Ask with, above, runs the mile for Crater high which will be host 10 Klamath Falls tomorrow at Central Point. Hedrick 9th Wins Meet Hedrick Junior high ninth grade defeated South Grants Pass 71 to 5014 yesterday in a track meet. Bill Collins set a Hedrick record of 10 feet nine inches in the pole vault. nKSULTS: Hlffh hurdles Rertranrf. If! Chrlstensen, H; Gulley. H. 10.0. anoi put uurnrce, h compton. Muller. H. 34-1 '4. 75 TroDDle. H: Howell. 8: V.i. leu. S. S 3. 1320 Paul, S: Hurt H; Glrard, S. 3:41. 330 Shepard. S; Tropple, H; Schwlnler, H. 37.3. javenn uurame, h lawman, H: Hart. S. 132-8. Discus Shaw. H: Wvtcherly. S: Baker. H. 143-1. Low hurdlea Gulley, H; Glnn, H: Chrlstenaen. S. 13.3. ISO Shepard. H: Durante. H: Vnileu. s. 16 5. Broad Jump Tropple, H; Lund. S: Burch. H. 1B-S. 660 Lewman. H: Lund. S: Boy- er. 1:35-7. High Jump Zflcharlus, H: Shep ard. S: tie third. Hurt and Hen derson, H, and Howell, S. 5-4. pole vault Collins, n; Howell. Zacharius. H. 10-fl. Relay South GP iVasleu. How ell, Brace, Shepard). 40.2. Men's Pin Meet Led By Newland Bill Newland won the Class A singles with 671 and all- events with 1861 in the Med ford Bowling association men's city tourney. He and his partner, Bill Luman, teamed for a 1203 and third in doubles. Class A doubles winners were Wally Norum and Jack Pullins with 1217. Gus Priebe and Bob Mullins put together a 1223 to win Class B. In Class C the top prize went to Paul Mathcny and Al Hook er for a 1204. Class B singles was won by Bill Byrd with 657 and George Baker claimed C honors with 651. In all-events the top B money went to Lcs Shorey for 1817 while Lelioy Luchtcr hand took C with 1702. Portland - - Al Negratti, University of Portland bas ketball coach, checked into Providence hospital Wednes day for a series of tests. His doctor ordered a checkup aft er he spent a day in a Pitts burgh, Calif., hospital follow ing a brief Illness. All-Time OCC Bests Recorded Portland - A pair of all time best Oregon Collegiate conference efforts were re. corded last week by Coach Ralph Davis' Portland State Vikings. The honors went to PSC miler Don McMillan, who ran a 4:18.4 race and to high jumper Phil White who clear ed 6-5. Both already were leaders in their departments and White also joined the sc lect OCC "top three" in the pole vault when he cleared 13-5. Two Southern Oregon stars and two from Portland State top conference bests In two departments. They are Doyle Bransom in the 100 and 220 and teammate Bill White of SOC in the high and low hur dles. Viking double leaders are Ken Peters in the shot put and discus and McMillan in the 880 and mile. Oregon Collegiate confer ence best marks through May 4: 100 Bransom. SOC. 9.9: Thomaa. SOC. 9.9; Sposlto. PSC, 8.9. 220 Bransom. SOC. 22.2: CecU. OTI, 22 2; Nice. EOC. 22.4. 44(1 McCartney. PSC. 49.4: Gra ham, SOC, 30.6: Bcnaon, SOC, 50.6. 880 McMillan. PSC. 1:55 3: Leroy. SOC, 2:01-2; Buchanan, PSC. 2:02 4. Mile McMillan, PSC. 4:18 4: Small, PSC, 4:23.3; Arndt, SOC. 4.283. 2-m leoyler. sue. 9:48.1: cook, PSC. 0:300: Small, PSC, 9:33.4. Mile relay Portland State (Kerr. Whltaker. McMillan. Mc Cartney) 3:26.3: Southern Oregon rHanby, Collider., Lcroy. Arndt) 3:34.1; Eastern Oregon (Nice, Green. Walk. Wood I 3 :36.3. Low hurdles B. White. SOC. 24.3: Franzke, PSC. 25.1; Larson, EOC, 26.6. Mian nuraies is. wnite. buu, 140: Walk. EOC. 13.8: Franzke. PSC. 13.8. Poe vau l SDlke. SOC. l4-3: Hanby SOC. 14-1 ',.: P. White. High jump P. White. PSC, 8-3; Thomas. SOC, 6-3; Purkeyplle, PSC. 6-2; James, SOC, 6-2. Broad Jump Hood. SOC. 23-2: Thomas, SOC. 22-9; Wolf, OCE, 22-1. tacus Patera, psc. 133-3-. Johns. PSC, 144-10; Bartlett, OCE, Idtf .1 . Javelin Curtice. PSC. 221-11: Ellis. SOC, 209-0; Murray, PSC, 1U7-3. Shot put patera, psu. 38-o'b: Ellis. SOC. . 46.10U: Robinson. SOC, 46-8. 330-Yard hurdles Hood, SOC, 38 8: B. White, SOC, 39.9; Walk, EOC. 41.3. Triple lump momaa, soc. 43 :: Wolf. OCE. 42-8 ',: Franzke. PSC, 41-8i. 440-yara relay ooninern urecon (Thomas. White. Graham. Bran- aom) 42.7: EOC, 44.4. 3-mne u yicT. aw, is-xe-j; Boatman, SOC, 16.03.0. Rogue Track Meet Set For Saturday At College Field NL Umps Rely On Judgment On Balk Rule H6w about this , . . Th Ntw York Ytnkces have nor finished In tht second di vision in the lifetime of most major league ball players! . . . Lest time the Yanks wound up In the second di vision was 1925 . . . And, that was 38 years ago! What'i the farthest any man has ever hit a qoH ball? . . . Most flolf experts be lieve the record ts held by golf pro George Bayer , . . Saver is reported to have once driven a bill 500 yards. a I bet you didn't know a Paul Lee Motors has more B than quadrupled the new car pj Rambler business in the B Medford area In the past pj eifht yeart. Of course the pj bit roown it the product, pj but Lee Motors service end pj economy keep the custom- pj era comlni beck year after pj year to friends Mho go all j out to make them happy and satisfied. Ilea motors! DOUBI.K.I I.KADIillB: Clan A Wally Norum and Jack Pullins 1217, Hay Wise and Dick Weber 1214. Bill Newland and Bill Luman 1203, Wendell Panter and Roscoe Day 1107, Gary Couch and Larry Jarmln 1191, Chuck Reyn olds and Pat Patterson 1191, Harry GiKXIe and Bill Blune 118a. Willie Anderson and Booth Dyer 1182, Alan Hntmos and Gene Ptazsa 1181, Jack Moad and Gall Kim ball 1180. Class It Gus Priebe and Don Mullins 1223, Genrse Bottslord and Pete Cioaiiclt 1209. Eldon Bryant and Ray Lawlcse I2O0, Lloyd C'arr and LcKoy Luchterhand 1203. l.cn Smith nod Harvey Sorrnsen 1203. Fred Wilkcns and Al Gebhard IIII3. Grant Day and Hill Stand rtriec 1104. Dave Harbison and Hick Traylor 1 167. Clarence Her shlier and Walt Craig 1181. Jack Turk and Al stallsworth 1178, Jim Anderson and Dick Borden 1176. Class C Paul Matheny and Al Hooker 1204. R. S. McMIIIln and ttt Hcrtog 1202. A NICE EVENING TO SPEND $165? Barker's will wait until nine o'clock for you with racks full of new Louis Roth suits. ORDKR or EVENTS: (Moraine) 10 a m. Javelin, pole vault, hlth jump; 10:30 Hl(h hurdle preliminaries iv.u dash preliminaries, shot put, broad jump, oiscu.i i ..." preliminaries; 11:30220 prellmi naries. (Afternoon Finals) i in nm Hlffh hurd es: 1:43 100: 1:33 mile: 2:10440; 230 Low hurdles: 2:43220; 3 p.m. 880 3:13 relay. First stepping stone of southern Oregon athletes to the Oregon Class A-2 track and field meet is scheduled Saturday at Southern Oregon college In Ashland. The occasion is the Rogue league meet. This event serves also as the District 6 A southern division elimination event. Runners, Jumpers and throwers will be out to quali fy for the full district meet on the following week end at Myrtle Creek. First three placers In the Rogue affair go to district. At stake also will be the team championship and the thin clad athletes will be out to shatter records in the 14 events. A list of entries from Hap Consbruck, Phoenix high coach and meet director. shows that seven Rogue schools will contend. They are St. Mary's, Rogue River, Eagle Point, Illinois Valley, Lakeview and Henley, along with Phoenix. St. Mary's Defends St. Mary s, in its second season in the loop, is the de fending champion. Rogue Riv er looms as strong contender for the crown. Lakeview and Henley are cast as unknowns so far as Rogue title potential is concerned, although Lake view had entries in the Ore Cal relays at Ashlaud early in the season. Using the list of entries and comparing meet records strict ly with best performances as indicated by the lists, three marks could be beaten and one could be lied. Jon Granby, Phoenix, has put the shot 52-4',2. The rec ord is 51-4. Sam Charters, Eagle Point,, has a 20.3 time in the low hurdles compared to the standard of 20.4 and Jack Salter, Rogue River, has run the mile in 4-36.9 while the record is 4:47. Don Salycr, Rogue River, has vaulted 12 feet to equal the meet mark. Other top marks this season as indicated by the prelim sheets include: 100 Neil Meisner, Lake- view, Jim Webb, St. Mary's, and Chris Jones, Rogue Riv er, each 10.3; high hurdles Salyer, 15.1; 220 Jones 23.0; 440 Alan Gates, Rogue River, 53.0; 880 Salter, Rogue River, 2:06.3; relay Illinois Valley, 1:36.5; high Jump Tim Sakraida, St. Mary's 5-10; javelin Jim Calhoun, St. Mary's, 193 feet; discus Sanders, Henley, 135 feet; broad jump Charters 20-8. The league's oldest records date back to 1952 when the circuit was the JDJ loop. One is the 4:47 mile by Tannew, Sutherlin, and the other the 50.3 quarter-mile by Jim Half hill, Crater. ROGUE LEAGUE RECORDS Pole vault 12 feet. Mike Han by. Illinois Valley. 1039 shot out 31.4. Wayne Christian. Eagle Point, 1938: high hurdles 14.93. Paul Elliott. St. Mary's. 1962: 10010.1, Hanby. IV, 1960, and Bill Turner. EP. 1939: high Jump 3-U. Ron Lapp,. 1953, and Bob Johnson, 1053. both Crater: discus 132-2' j. Christian. EP. 1958: mile 4:47, Tannew. Sutherlin. 1032: 440 30.0. Jim Halfhlll. Crater, 1952; low nurdiea zu.a, biiiou, am, law. aveltn 193-6 'a. MIKe consbruck. Phoenix, 1961; broad Jump 21 0,it. Bob Mason. Crater, 1956; 220 22.3, Dan Lumley, Phoenix, 1060; 880 2:03.3, Taylor, Lakeview. 1061: relay 1:34.4. Lakeview (Griener. Cossey, L, Peters, G. Peters! 1061. "Do It Yourself" STEAM CLEANING (Anything you can bring In) By the Hour 7 Days a Week By Appointment Everything Furnished SOUTHERN OREGON DRY KILN WHITE CITY, OREGON Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161 New York -flM- National league umpires, despite a new interpretation, of the balk rule, still are relying on their own judgment in dealing with the controversial pitch. Baseball's top brass agreed during a meeting here Tues day that the confusing one-second stop requirement be elim inated from the balk rule. However, Commissioner Ford Frick and league presi dents Warren Giles and Joe Cronin emphasized that the rule is an essential part of baseball and that the pitcher must come to a stop before de livering the ball to the batter with men on bases, although not for a full second. "The two league presidents and the commissioner , are agreed that the single confus ing element in tbe . present rule is the phrase 'at least one second'." Frick 'said. "A pro posal will be made to the rules HELLO FRIENDS! I'm hilt hippy old codger who likes ptoplo. . - &3r& V in this paper. MEDFORD HI-WAY READY-MIX Wa Make Saturday Deliveries committee to amend the rule to eliminate this particular phrase." s. Phone )) 772- ii 6425 SPECIAL GOOD USED TRACTORS TD-9 Crawler Tractor ... J3250 HD-S Wllade and Winch S2850 NASH FORD TRACTOR t IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hwy. Motorcyclists Race on Sunday Grants Pass A tourist tro phy scrambles event will open the motorcycle racing season here on Sunday, May 12. Races will start at 1 p.m. at the Josephine county fair grounds. Rogue Valley Riders is sponsor. It has sent notices to cyclists in northern Cali fornia and throughout Ore gon. There is a large grandstand for spectators. GAME RAINED OUT Corvallis 4UP11 A scheduled baseball game between Ore gon State and Portland State here Thursday was canceled because of wet grounds. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED BUILDERS & DEALERS Dui to tht inertiiinj demand for our Genuine Pre-cdt Solid Cedar Hornet, we need qualified Dealeri, Builder and Realtors to tell and build our F.H.A. Approved CEDAR HOMES. If you can qualify, there U unlimited opportunity and large profits available by working with, a leading, tremendous growth organ Ixation. By teaming up with CEDAR HOMES, you can take advantage of lower costs, shorter erection time, a complete advertising and merchandising program and eipert training and staff assistance on management and marketing. To find out how you can become a dealer for an established leader in the home manufacturing field, .send your application to: CEDAR HOMES MANUFACTURING CORPORATION MARKETING t RESEARCH 2SI1 116th N.E. Ball.vue, Washington Copyright 1963 Cedar Homes Mfg. Co. m9mmmmmmmmmirmrmmmmmnAiw,$t.mr 7 1 Jnf'nvaRsanNRaKBBBeaien I .- la e-BE 1 v (oik r BOURBON , &aW E 4-? -.$l Af ir ? From selected reserves, Gooderham &Worts, Ltd., a famous old distillery name, produces G&W PRIVATE STOCK "The Bourbon of the Year.", TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. ' A Pii Pint jimjghj muuon msm, u now. sooduwui i wotis ltd., rcotiA, ill Al.l.-l.Vt.MS l.K.MIKIIS: Class A Newland ISIi. We her IBJ7, Lloyd Tuneale ItU, Ted Ihompsim 1823. Lldon Vinson laoa. Bill Harris IK07, Keith Maryotl nl. Panler 1781. L'laa II Les bhnrev 1817, E H. renenll 1813. Gehhard 171)8. Dyer I7W. Jim Mvlire I7B1, Pullins 1780. Boh Knltht 1717. Class C Luchterhand 1791. IMH t I K UIHIH: Class ANrwland 871. Coach 859. Marltn Stm-krtale 8.12. Plrk Swan nil). Wilkens 844. Boy Col. Iry 811. Burcll raoey 812. Hon renwell 8XV Carl Ellis 832. Walt Cra i 829, Weher 628, Milt Sander son 827. Class D Bill Byrd 817. nan Harper 847; Earl Thornton 838. Dick Torrey 838. Kmiht 838. Ceorae Low 832. Ted Salhcrs 82H. Al Bohannon 826, Dan Shuarl 822. Class c-rifDris Baker 631, FMandrltlge 646. Don I'urkeraon 641. 5TH BARTIETT Uth t Riverside Archery Film Will Be Shown Asliluntt - Savage Archers and the YMCA will sponsor a dim on archery shooting tech nique. This Is a color film by Ben Pearson of Pine Blulf. Ark. Showing time Is 8:3U p.m. Saturday, May II, at the Ashland armory. The public Is invited. There will be no admission charge. I ' 1 RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford Tribune
