MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Crater Baseballers
Sweep Doubleheader
i Memorial Field, White City
i-Crater high closed out Its
regular baseball season here
last night by sweeping a dou
bleheader from Corvallis.
Scores were 10 to 2 and 2 to 1.
J Victories in the non-league
games gave the Comets a 13-7
record.
- Crater was scheduled
against Springfield Saturday
but the Millers canceled their
trip to Central Point because
rainouls in Midwestern league
play have forced them to play
every day this week.
' Larry Pepper chucked a
four-hitter and Wayne Clay
and Howard Tomlinson each
drove home three runs in the
first game for Crater. Mike
Clines, Lou Alvarez, Darryl
Summerfield, Tomlinson and
Clay each got two hits.
Three In First
Three Comet runs were in
WILEY GETS POST
Pullman (UPO Roger Wi
ley, former star basketball
player at the University of
Oregon, today was named
chairman of the department
of physical education for men
at Washington State universi
ty. Wiley is an instructor in
physical education at Oregon
and will complete work on
his doctor's degree there this
summer.
the first inning when Alvarez,
Summerfield, Clay and Tom
linson all singled. Four were
in the sixth when Alvarez
and Summerfield doubled and
Glines, Clay and Tomlinson
got one-base knocks.
Corvallis tallied once in the
second panel on an error,
passed ball and single by Bob
Bergstrom. A base on balls, a
wild pitch and two ground
outs meant another run in the
fourth. ,
Pepper struck out batters
six times and walked two
men. Corvallis tosser Mike
Farthing fanned four and
walked two as he yielded 11
hits. Neil Rivenburg doubled
for Crater.
Crater got its two second
game runs in the bottom of
the fifth inning on a hit bat
ter, two stolen bases, two
walks and a Tomlinson single.
Tomlinson's blow broke up
the game with the winning
run after the tying run had
been walked home.
A walk, error, single by
Gatchell and passed ball
scored for Corvallis in the
second inning. -
Ed Duax got two hits for
Corvallis.
I.INKSCOKES:
Corvallis 010 100 0 2 4 3
Craler 310 024 x 10 12 1
Farthing and Boyer: L. Pepper
and Rosenberger.
Corvallis 010 001 5 t
Crater 000 022 4 2
Dumont, Ballou (3) and Gatchell.
Boyer 141; Mason. Clay (4i and
Summerfield, Rosenberger I4.
Phoenix High
Varsity Club
Holds Banquet
New lettermen were in
ducted, honorary mem b e r s
were presented certificates, a
constitution was adopted and
Dave Westfall was elected
president last night at the an
nual banquet of the Phoenix
High School Varsity club.
The dinner was held at
Kim's restaurant. Club mem
bership is made up of boys
who received varsity letters.
Honorary membership cer
tificates were presented to
Richard Swinncy, member of
the coaching staff; Lewis
Chapman, bus driver and Jan
itor, and Bert Stancliffe. Also
named an honorary member
but unable to be at the dinner
was Don Mitchell, high school
science instructor.
Kerns Presides
Presentations were made
by John Kerns, outgoing Var
sity club president, who pre
sided at the dinner. The hon
orary recognition was given
on the basis of devotion and
service to betterment of ath
letics at Phoenix high.
The new lettermen were in
troduced and were required
to take what were termed
"pep pills."
Jim Consbruck was elected
vice president and Dennis
Grennan was named secretary-treasurer.
Presentations included a
large number of fun awards
plus one serious one, a hunt
ing knife, to Eldon Durham,
varsity club advisor.
Guests i n eluded coaches
and school administrators. .
THURSDAY, MAY It. 19S3
MCTFOHDvtWTRIBDNf
SIPdDIRlTS
IIBCTT S IK
"We had a '55 Dodge truck that went 125,000 miles without a
wrench touching it, At 125,000 miles we tuned the engine and found
every one of the eight cylinders registering 125 pounds compres
sion or better. When that truck was wrecked In a smashup we re
placed it with a 1962 Dodge D500 with a 361 cubic inch V8 engine.
That Dodge outperforms any other truck I've ever driven or used.
Since then we have added two more D500s, making three Dodges
In our grain- and limestone-hauling business." Ivan Rummeihart,
Hills, Iowa, Dodge trucks now being sold have a new no-extra-cost
feature. And that's the only warranty of its kind on any American
truck. A revolutionary five-year or 50,000-mile power train warranty
by Chrysler Motors Corporation to its authorized Dodge Truck
dealers. See your Dodge Truck dealer about this newest feature
of Dodge America's only Job-Rated trucks.
Your lutherlM" Dodge Trutk Owtif I Wurtnty SBilnlt deletls In mslerisl Ind werkmeniMo en IBM tnjtfce tai been II
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te additional Umllatlone ot 1500 home' eoetetlon II irtleeje dooa nol atetitately fallen the eitent 01 actual ueo end operation
putt covered by We wsnsnly. Cowreee yrlll net apply to tnKki eaitlecled to prolonjed oowewakeO at o"-hinway uea.
DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER
U Yjgf MOTORS 0ORPORATI0N
OCC Sports Festival
Slated at Ashland
Ashland-Southcrn Oregon
college's athletic officials have
announced the preliminary
schedule for the Oregon Col
legiate conference Spring
Sports festival here May 17
18. Friday will be the opening
day of the program with the
track preliminaries to begin
at S p.m. The events to be
contested during this time in
clude the 100, 220 and 440
yard dashes, high hurdles, and
low hurdles. In each event
the first four places in two
heats will participate in the
finals at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The triple Jump finals will
be held Friday.
In golf Friday will be the
only day that matches will
be held. At 8:30 a.m. the
schools will start 36 holes of
medal play. Each school is
allows J to enter six men and
the top four scores will go
OSU Tops
WSU 8-5
Pullman -iUPlu Oregon Slate
won its sixth consecutive
N o r t hern Division baseball
game by beating Washington
State 8-5 in a wind-blown con
test Wednesday.
The loss snapped a seven
game winning streak for the
Cougars.
The Beavers showed plenty
of power as centerfielder Al
Lehrer had a triple, a home
run and three runs batted in.
UNESCOBli:
Oregon State 002 003 2018 n 1
Wash. State 001 010 0305 10 i
Ire and Hayward, Moline, Salts,
bury ff), and Olerud.
Bowling
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Modern Tile Co. was first olace
winner in the Zephyr Bowling
league. Team members were Su
san Meeker, Meleece Carlson. Wil
ms Logan. On the Land is Studio
second place team were Garyn
jVanciis, mine eaie, tjior.a xayior.
Honors in the league were
awarded to: Gloria Taylor, high
scratch aeries, 540; Wilma Logan,
nigh scraicii game, uai; veua
Higday, high series with handicap,
664; Marge Smith, high game with
handicap, 230; Vetia Higday, most
imoroved bowler. 17 Dins.
I op scores wun nana. cap in me
sweeper were vi uoroy. series at),
Ann Skecters, game 237.
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 East 5th, Medford
8IE8TA LEAGUE
fFnri .if 2nd Half.
Vallev Poultry (49-lfli 4. Louis
swindler aw, uascaae sports ma
rina (26-42) 0, Irma Shroy 429,
Bob Went Const. (42-26) 4, Eu
nice McManama 477: Oakdale Mkt.
Two (32-36) 0, LilUe Holt 412. .
IN. central iarage (jb'-kimuj
Maurlne Helmlck 480: Oakdale
Mkt. One (31 l,i-38',a ) 0. Mary
Aeschleiman 436.
Snow White Diaper (31-37) 3,
Norma Larson 417; Bill's N. Cen
tral Shell (22-46) 1, Eileen Hunt
ing 4)11.
Louise swindler hih-.bu Eunice
McManama 173; Florence Roberts
17B; Valley Fourtry 1412,
FOULETTES LEAGU1J
Tri-eii 47-eiu 2, uorKy Jones
480; Jokers (21-46 '3 2, Hulda
Sommcr 387.
Bees (44-241 a. Triipy stone ij
Crybabies t35li-32l.) 1, Betty
Norum 487.
P n-UDS (42l.a-23'al 3, HCICn
Schermerhorn 408; Lucky Strikes
(26-42) 1, Ella AdKins 401,
Pin-Spotters (34-34) 2, Rayma
Burner 3 .'.4; Hotshot (25'2-42',2) 2,
Winnie Gcddis 305.
Belly norum Ui), i-orny ijunes
187; Tri-ctts 1622.
(A sweeper and a play-off will
be held on Monday at 1 p.m. Bees'
winner of the first half will play
the Tri-etts winners of the second
half.)
DRKAMICHS LliAGUE
Hannv Daze (10-61 3. Jen Hostct-
ter 407; Roily Pollys (7-9 1, Carol
Schnidcr 437.
Mtswtts (10-6) 3, Vclma Wilson
379; Spare Ribbers (10-6) 1, Juani-
urenner uv.
i-hfcltnm iD-71 4. Marcel la Mar
tin 408: Hit & Miss (.4-121 0, Helen
Mitchell 343.
rinhhorti i7-0) 3. Dee Turner
3B8; Lucky Striken (6-10) 1, Joe-
dene Cnaboude ..
Juanita Brenner 163, Carol
Sch ruder 164, Irene Heady 154.
KOFFEK KLATCHCRS
iv.na nf Second Half)
car iv uiras ita-oj . auna-e
.Tnhnunn 532: Wee Three (20-161 0.
Donna Hunter W.
Nine Pins (24-12) 2. Jean G
msrhlich 41S: Roguctles (17-191 2,
Anna F.wnherirer 372.
KUPPt nil IB 1. lis SIC E,nuv
.178; Bowl Wcavils (16-20) 0, forfeit
Dora Peylon 533.
Pin Curlers (16-20) 3. Alice
Landing 453; Channel Chicks (16
201 1, Ruth Holloway 477.
Sad SCK8 II.W.J- . Lr-uvua mtiiii
436: Goof OffS 18-28) 0. Hazel
Shopp 408.
Elsie cany hjo; uora rcyiwn iu,
Eunice Johnson 206.
(There will be a playoff and
sweeper May 22. Trophies will be
awarded at this tme.l
toward the total team scores.
Tennis , will be played on
a tournament basis starting at
9 a.m. Friday. The schools
will play the entire day with
each advance on the bracket
contributing to each school's
team score. Saturday matches
will begin at the same time
and continue through the day.
Webfoots
Leading in
NW Marks
University of Oregon, Eu-gene-The
University of Ore
gon, striving for a tenth
straight Far West track and
field championship Saturday
at Pullman, displayed Its pow
er in the final Northern divi
sion listings.
Coach Bill Bowerman's
Webfoots set the pace in
seven of 15 events and share
the top spot in another with
Washington. Oregon State
athletes lead in three events
and Washington and Washing
ton State each claim two
clear-cut leaderships.
Jim Allen of WSU sped
to a 37.1 clocking in the 330-
yard intermediate hurdles
against Idaho last week to
account for the only change
in leadership. He replaced
lom Wyatt of Oregon State,
who has a best of 37.2.
A trio of Oregon athletes
lead in two events. Keith For
man is tops in the mile and
two-mile, Mel Renfro sets the
pace in the high hurdles and
broad jump and Dave Sleen
is the leader in both the shot
put and discus.
Jerry Plowman of Wash
ington has the best 100-yard
dash time and shares the top
220 effort with Oregon's Dave
Blunt, while Norm Hoffman
of Oregon State is undisputed
leader in the 880 and shares
the 440 leadership to account
for the remaining two-event
pacesetters.
No Entrance
Fee Charged At
Willow Lake
There is now no entrance
fee into Willow lake, resort
operator Lloyd Morris stress
ed today.
' He reported that there is
considerable misunderstand
ing on the matter since pub
lication of county plans to
provide sanitary facilities in
the area.
He mentioned the county
plans to alleviate a sanitary
problem for bank fishermen
in one area by installation
of rcstrooms and water and
garbage disposal facilities.
Only at such a time as those
facilities are ready will a fee
be charged and it will be only
to those who use the facilities,
it was pointed out.
Morris reported that fishing
has been good and that Joe
Spitzer, Medford, has caught
two four-pound rainbow trout
still-fishing from a boat.
100 Jerry Plowman. UW, 9 5;
Dave Blunt, UO, and Tom Boswell.
OSU. 0.0. '
220 Blunt. UO. and Plowman.
OW, 21.5; Boswell. OSU, and John
Chaplin. WSU. 21.7.
440 Norm Hoffman. OSU. Lynn
Eves, OSU, and Chaplin, WSU, all
880 Hoffman, OSU. lr49.5;'Ray
van ftaicn, uu, i..u.!: neiui f or
man. UO. 1:51.0.
Mile Forman, UO. 4.00.1: Mor
gan Croth. OSU. 4.03.9: Archie San
Romant, UO. 4.04.7,
2-mile Forman, UO. 8.56.8: Vic
Reeve. UO. 8:59.2: Rich Cuddihy,
OSU, 9:00.1. ,
High hurdles Mel Renfro. UO.
end Frank Marsh, OSU, 14.0: Tom
Wyatt. OSU. 14.2.
Inter, hurdles Jim Allen. 37,1;
Wyatt. OSU, 37.2: Mike Thrall,
UW. 37.9.
High Jump Terry Llewellyn,
UO, and Paul Stitber. UO. 6-10U;
Kent Swanson. WSU, 8-7 !'..
Broad jump Renfro, UO, 25
6',i; Phil Shtnnick. UW. 25-2; Etllf
Fredrlkscn. WSU. 24-1 ij.
Pole Vault B r i a n Sternberg,
UW. 16-5; Gerry Moro, UO. Ncls
Slverson. WSU, and Marty Frank.
UO, 15-0.
Triple jump Fredrlksen. WSU,
49-4'i; Warlboko West. UW, 48.
3',i; Vcrn Fox, UO. 46-3.
Shot put Dave Steen. UO, 81
RJe; Dick Brown, UO, 34-5; Don
Roberts. USO, 53-11.
Discus Stccn, UO. 174-7: Lou
Fahano. OSU, 168-53,4; Harvey
Hawken. UW. 163-8.
Javelin G a r y Stenlund, OSU,
2H0-11 'i: John Burns. UO, 250-1;
Lcs Tipton. UO. 237-101,.
Hedrick Net
Teams Win
Hedrick Junior high sev
enth and eighth grade tennis
teams won two matches on
Tuesday.
The girls won from St.
Mary's 8 to 0 and the boys
from McLoughlin 7 to 0.
Dean May
Start in
Grid Fray
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Oregon's 1963 varsity
faces the stern challenge of
the alumni dll-stars in the
fourth annual varsity-alumni
football game Saturday at
Hayward field.
Game time is 2 p.m.
Coach Len Casanova's var
sity, after dropping the in
augural game in the series by
a 13-12 margin, has emerged
the winner in the last two
contests. The Webfoots scored
a 27-7 victory in 1961 and
edged past the alums 7-6 last
spring.
George Shaw, All-Amerl-can
quarterback at Oregon a
decade ago, will coach the
alumni with assistance from
Jack Morris, the fullback on
the 1B57 Rose Bowl team, and
Phil McHugh, varsity assist
ant who annually switches al
legiance for this game.
Several Quarterbacks
Ready to quarterback the
alumni are such former stars
as Dave Grosz, Jack Crabtree,
Roger Daniels, Ron Veres and
Dick Arbuckle, who is also
certain to see duly on de
fense. Rushing chores will fall to
halfbacks Jim Shanlcy, Ben
Brown, Joe Sutton, Leroy
Phelps and Herman McKin-
ney and fullbacks Dave Pow
ell, Jim Joscphson, Duane
Cargill and Bruce Snyder.
Casanova, after three weeks
of hard-hitting drills, has ten
tatively named a starting
lineup which lists Dick Im
walle and Rich Schwab at
end, Lowell Dean (ex-Med-ford)
and Ray Johnson at
tackle, Ron Jones and Dave
Wilcox at guard, Oliver Mc
Kinney at center, Bob Berry
al quarterback, Lu Bain and
Larry Hill al halfback and
Bill Youngmayr at fullback.
No-Hitter
Hurled by
Bennett
Ashland - David Bennett
hurled a no-hit, no-run tri
umph here yesterday when
the Yrcka, Calif., high Miners
trimmed Ashland 2 to 0 in
non-league baseball.
Bennett estruck out 12 bat
ters. He walked two and hit
one.
The Miners got their two
runs in the top of the seventh
inning on a walk, a sacrifice
by Mike Ncvens, a hit batter,
a single by Tony Crovelle
and a passed ball.
Bill Tilford, starting twirl
cr for Ashland, allowed two
hits, walked one and struck
out two in five innings. Re
liever John Rhodes gave up
one hit, walked four, hit one
and fanned two in the last
two innings.
Rod Wolf got two hits in
three times un for Yreka.
LlNtSCOBB; .
Yreka 000 000 22 3 1
Ashland ..... ....000 000 0 O 0 1
Bennett and Campbell; TJUord,
Rhodes 16) and DeBoer.
STRENGTHENS END CORPS
Green Bay, Wis. lUPD
Green Bay Packer coach
Vince Lombard! took a step
to strengthen his defensive
end corps today by signing
Urban Henry, who played two
years with the Los Angeles
Hams, as a free agent.
C 11
District Freshman
Tussle at Grater
Central Polnt-The biggest
ever Southern Oregon dis
trict freshman track meet
will be held here Friday.
Nine schools ire entered.
Preliminaries are set for 3
p.m. start and finals for 7 p.m.
at the Crater high oval.
North Grants Pass and
Hedrick of Medford are cast
in the role of favorites- and
Lincoln Savage, new to the
conference this year, Is rated
a tough contender.
First Times
Competing for the first
lime this year, along with
Savage of Murphy, is Monu
ment of Merlin. Other partici
pants will be Crater, Mc
Loughlin of Medford, Ash
land, Klamath Falls and South
Grants Pass.
MOST VALUABLE
New York - mil - Denis
DeJordy, the Buffalo Bisons'
steady netminder, walked
away with another award to
day and the money that goes
with it. The 24-year-old native
of St. Hyacinthe, Que., was a
decisive choice for the Ameri
can Hockey league's most
valuable award. He is only
the second goalie in the cir
cuit's history to win the
honor. .,
Preliminaries will be run
on Friday afternoon in the
high and low hurdles, the 73
and 150-yard dashes and the
broad jump, discus, shot 'put
and Javelin.
There will be no relay pre
liminaries. Three relay heats
will be run in the evenings
with three teams to a heat.
The fastest teams are seeded 1
to run against each other.
No charges will be made
for admission.
BKST MARKS:
(1963 Season)
High hurdles Mendenhsll
NGP. 9.5: 75 Lewis. Ash., and
Tropple. Hed., 8-1; Low hurdles
Mendenhall. NGP, 14.0: 150 Shep
ard. SPG. 15.2. 1320 Wedeklnd.
NGP. 3:31.3: 330 Shepard. SGP.
37.4: 660 Wedeklnd, NGP, 1:31.5;
relay Hedrick 47.6.
None listed for field events.
Pear Boxes
New-Not Nailed
$1.75
MEDFORD
LADDER WORKS
773-6729
MAJOnETTK SCRATCH
(Play-off ant iwppper)
First pluce tcwu. Hiuce'i Rich
field Iff IjpI MiMtllfn. Alt Knau
ber. Ruin Pruitt, Mary Morris.
iPcon1 ptucc temti, Orceon Ve
nftrr Elranor Holbronk, Barbara
McCardell. Luther Mohr. Ann Tay-
Swotpcr won by Barco Supply.
1910. CI a lis ic Studio aecond. 18-17.
Dorothy Wolff 233. De! Chrii
tianten 208, Either Mohr 201.
ROXV ANN CLASSIC
John Wheeler Log Kin (32-im 2.
Vcrn Colltna 12; Wooden Shoe
lift) 'J ii "J l. OS.Ii ilUMJll-- aauu
Don Lewis 540.
Talent Mprchanta .30-21. 3, Walt
Skundrlck Buti: McLaughlin Plumb
ing (1B-32) 0. Lou MeLoiiRhlln 359,
Khiva f an u-2t . t 3. Harrv
Goodc 10; American Home &
Land (21-23 ( u Martin siockobic
374
BrfkB Bakery 2fl-23i 1. Krlth
Maryott 3fl; Roxy Ann Lanca i23-
Awkward five (23-2i 1. Busier
(18-3.ll 2, Corky Van Loo 374.
t-ne nail" o, duihi
232; Kima 2928.
filUT.S RESULTS:
Sinsles Mary Gorrienier. H, def.
Rosemary Taylor, SM. fl-0, 6-1;
Pally Clark. H. def Molly Ely.
SM, 84. fi-3; Roxie Lewis. H, def.
Patty Evana, SM. H-0, (M; Janice
Soran. H. def. Mary .to Nelson,
SM, by default; Julia Culbcrlson,
H. def. Teresa Darby. SM, 6-3,
6-1: Charlotte MatUon, H. del.
Shelley. Moore. SM, 6-2. 6-1.
Uunblet) Gordcnier and Clark
def. Taylor and Ely. 8-2. 6-4. Lew
ii and Soran def. Evani and Nel
son. 8-5
BOVS RESULTS:
S I n x I e a John Stone, H, def.
Ron OJcr, M. 6-0, 6-0; Jim Cum
mins. H def. Glen Westwood, M,
8-0. 6-0; Bob Polskl. H. def. David
Osborn. M, 8-0. 6-1; Ken Farner,
H. def. Victor Yatei. M. 8-3, 8-1;
Steve Cox. H, def. Dale Fowler,
M, H-0. 6-0.
Doubles Pete Snee and Ruhr
Frrfftmon. H. def. Oier and West-
wood. 6-1, 6-2; Dennis Alexander
arm be Bunn. H, del. rowier ana
Yates. 6-2. 7-3
Overdose
Said Cause.
Of Death
Baltimore, Md. -IUPD- Balti
more medical examiners an
nounced Wednesday they
have concluded from labora
tory tests that professional
football star Gene (Big Daddy)
Lipscomb died "of an over
dose of heroin."
Chief Medical Examiner
Dr. Russell Fisher, in a state
ment, said a contributory fac
tor in Lipscomb's death Fri
day morning was "noninloxi
eating amount of alcohol in
the blood.
Fisher revealed that his as
sistant, Dr. Paul Schweda, re
ported that his analysis found
unchanged heroin at the In
jection s 1 1 e In Lipscomb's
arm, and large amounts of de
gradation producls, mainly
morphine in the bile as well
as a trace of the same In the
urine."
"Based on these toxicology
findings, we conclude that
death was due to an overdose
of heroine, contributed to by
a noninloxicating amount of
alcohol in the blood," Dr.
Fisher said.
NORTHWEST HOST
Portland -HJPU- Lewis and
Clark college is host to the
Northwest conference track
tennis and golf championships
Friday and Saturday.
FAVOR OREGON. SEATTLE
Corvallis - lUPli - Oregon
and Seattle university arc
ralcd co-favorites in the Far
West golf championships
starling Friday at the Corval
lis Country club.
TOURNEY BEGINS
Oklahoma City - d)PH - A
crowded cast of 148 profes
sionals and 10 amateurs be
gan their assault on the Quail
Creek Country club course to
day in the first round of the
$35,000 Oklahoma Cily Open
golf tournament. Defending
champion Doug Sanders, Co
lonial National Invitational
winner Julius Boros and New
Zealand southpaw Bob
Charles, who took the Hous
ton Classic two weeks ago,
headline the field.
STAR Hilt I.KAOUE
Walker's Texaco. Gold Hill was
ftrst for the second straight year
In the Star Fire Bowling league.
Members of the learn are Delos
Wslkrr. Jerry Jeroloman, Jerry
Bowen. George Allen. Clarence
Freeman and Jim Carngan.
Moving Equipment
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With each Saw purchased during this demonstration sale
Exclusive satin-cut design. Taper ground eutslde cutters and
inside choppers. Cut te 1316 Inches wide.
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iMtls'aclInn Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SEARS
J0t I. Jackson 773-461
Op.fl Mon. PH. Till P.M.
Ffttl PARKINS