Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. MAY 20. 1963 STANDINGS Unltri Prill IntarnallMal W. L. Pet OB Boston 1 J chjcyo. J ' Sl'V'SSEL -T i3 j5I '4 Kanaaa Clt)r'"J S Cleveland . 15 ' ? J la Minnesota M SI .400 ',s Washington n - fundar's Rasults .... Cleveland , Minnesota 4 I HI I Minnesota 7, Cleveland Undl Ualtlmora 4. Chicago 3 CJt Chicago 4. Baltimore 3 Und, '"Detroit . Wasriiniton I New York 10. Lot "' fni Kanaaa City a Boston 7 (2nd) NATIONAL LEAOUt W. L. Pet. OB San Franclaco .. 2 1 -a'5 . Loa Antelei a 1 .S0 1 St. Loula .. 20 10 11 4 Chlcaio I 1 SIJ Milwaukee 10 20 .487 9 Plttaburih 17 II 4BJ Cincinnati 17 18 .4B6 9 Philadelphia 17 20 .439 Houston " 22 7 New York 1 23 .410 Saturday's Results Milwaukee 10, Chlcaio 6 Houiton 3. Philadelphia 1 New York 4, Ban Kranclaco 0 Loa Anfelea 8. Plttaburjh 4 Cincinnati , St. Louis J Inlfht) lunday'i Results .... Chlcafo 3, Milwaukee 3 (tail Milwaukee a, Chicago 2 (2ndl Cincinnati 10, St. Loula rmrour.n ,. toe Anfelea 4,' New York 1 (2nd, S3 inningai , Philadelphia 3, Sin CrenclKO 0 "san Francisco I, Philadelphia 9 tuna; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Dlvlilon W. L. Tacoma . 21 13 c..tti 10 14 nnHi.nrf lfl 17 .40S Spokane 17 20 .4.10 91, Hawaii 14 20 Pet. OB .618 J7B i ; .413 7 Southern Division W. I.. Pel. OB San Dleo .. 22 17 Dallas-r't. W. ... 18 17 .814 J Salt Lake City . 18 16 .48) 3 Oklahoma City ., 18 18 .471 1 i Denver - 18 22 .421 S'.a Sunday'a Reiultt ' Dallas-Ft. Worth 6, Salt Lake City 4 I lat samel Dallaa-rt. Worth 4, Silt Lake City 1 12nd same) Tacoma It. Portland 7 (lit same) Tacoma 4. Portland 3 (2nd same) Seattle 9, San Dleio 0 (lat game) San Diego 0. Senile 4 (2nd game. 12 Innlnga) Hawaii S, Spokane 2 (lat game) Spokane 4, Hawaii 2 12nd same) Denver at Oklahoma City (ppd rain) NOBTHWEST LEAGUE Yakima Trl-Clty I Lewliton ........ Wenatchee -.. Salem ............. Eusene ........... Pet. OB .610 .803 18 11 177 14 13 11 141 !'. 12 12 100 2', .luu U',a Ashland - Southern Oregon college made It two spring sports championships in the Oregon Collegiate conference Saturday when the tennis team joined the Raider track team in garnering titles. The Red Raider netters took the championship and runner up honors in both singles and doubles to score 13 team . 16 11 2 is . SATURDAY RESULTS: (ConaolaUon Finals) Ted Marr. O. del. John Alexan der, O, 7-8. 1-8, 8-3. lunday'a Reiulta Trl-Clty 3-0. Salem 3-3 Wenatchee 2-0. Yakima 1-1 Lcwlaton 9-6, Eugene 3-1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Northern Dlvlilon . W. L. Pet. GB Ttocheeter 17 19 131 11, Syracuic . ... 16 18 .916 2 Richmond -. 13 18 .484 3',i onto 18 18 .439 4 (Champlomhlp Flnala) Dick Blackimllh. S, del. Jim Blackimlth. S. 8-6. 6-2. Dick Blackamlth and Ken Steven- aon. S. del. John Pooolewell and Jim Blickatone, S, 0-7. 6-1. (Semlrlnala) D. Blacksmith. 8, det. Alexan der, O. 8-2, 7-8. J. Biacxam in l. del. Marr. o. 6-0, 6-1. ' .em Division W, L. Pet. OB a ..... 20 14 IBB !! 17 13 .387 1 :napolla 10 19 114 II '4 .lonvllla 16 18 .497 t'i .iumbui 13 23 143 its Sunday'! Result! Indtanapolla 6, Toronto 4 (Istl Indianapolis 3, Toronto 1 (2nd, T InnlnsB) Arkansas 1, Jackaonvllle 0 (lat, 7 innlnss) Jacksonville 9. Arkansas 3 12nd) Buffalo 13, Rochester 4 (Istl Rochester 8, Buffalo 1 12nd, 7 innlnss) Syracuse 11, Columbui 4 Richmond 11, AUanta 1 GP Scores First SO Loop Wins SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Medford 13 1 .020 Klamath Falls a 9 .643 Crater 10 6 .629 Ashland 2 12 .187 Granu Paas 3 13 .167 Ashland - Granu Pass high, breaking into the vic tory column for the first time this season In Southern Ore- ion conference baseball, tri umphed not once but twice Saturday. The Cavemen shut out Ash land In the opening game of doubleheader 7 to 0 as Jim Thompson pitched a one-hit' ter and Lyman Kcisecker, Don Summers, Jim Morrow, Bob Peters and Gary Reddlck supplied the batting power. In the second game GP won 4 to 3 is Steve Newman and Jim Thompson combined for a three-hitter. Reddlck hit the first out-of-the park homer at Ashland's relatively new field. The blast over the right centerfieid fence was In the fifth inning with one man aboard. Rhodei Spoils No Hitter Thompson, who walked but one and fanned 10 batters, almost had a no-hitter in the first game. With two out in the bottom of the seventh, he had two strikes on John Rhodes. The Ashland batter then singled to left field. Kci secker doubled and tripled for GP, Summers had three singles and Morrow, Peters and Reddlck each two. For four runs In the second Inning of the opener. Grants Pass got hits by Summers, Morrow and Reddlck, a sacri fice hit by Hardin and a sac rifice fly by Bill Standley along with the aid of a base on balls. The teams play at Grants Pass on Tuesdsy to conclude their league seasons. MNE8CORES: Oranla Paas 041 (Hit 07 13 1 Ashland 000 (W0 00 1 9 Thompson end Patera; Barger, Tllford (31 and DoBoer. Orantl Pass - 001 11 n 4 I ,1 Ashland 000 002 3 3 0 Newman. Thompson it) and Pe ters: Rhodes and DeBoar, ZZZw 'Hsia,' Jll ONE-TWO IN 100 Fred Thomas is shown nipping teammate Doyle Bransom in 9.7 in the 100-yard dash as the Southern Oregon college runners finished first and second in the event Saturday at Ashland during the Oregon Collegiate conference track meet. Thomas also won the triple jump snd the broad jump and scored 25'i individual points. Bransom won the 220 dash and was second also to Thomas in the broad Jump. (Dean Freeman photo). MEDFORDtaTRIBUNI SFdDmTTS Red Raider Netters Win 4th OCC Title points. Oregon College won six points and Portland Slate three. Dick Blacksmith defeated his brother, Jim, in the sin gles finals. In the doubles fi nale Dick Blacksmith and Ken Stevenson downed teammates John Popplewell and Jim Blacksmith. It was the fourth first place Hedrick 9th Undefeated Hedrick Junior high boys' tennis team completed an eight match unbeaten season by downing McLoughtln S to 2 last week. Ken Myers and Craig Pructt were undefcat ed during the season. H FAULTS: Slnilei Ken Mven. H di Steve Ofttr, M, (1-3. fl-3; Jamei nenneu, m, oei. uraif Hon on, H, 26. 9-7. 6-2; Cn.li Pruett. H. def, Lynn Weatwood. M, (M, fl-0; Rich- 9-7. 81; Ron Rector, H, da(, Jim nevnnini. a.n. n.j h. IkoublAK Mvtra anrf Pnlabl Ami ugier ana nenncit, ai, n-3; wit wood and Curtis def. Fred Fuhl na rrueii, oa, o-a. CWA Tops Medco Nine John Blgham and Jim Sing lcr hit homers Sunday as Com munications Workers of Am erica trimmed Medco 14 to 10 in Jackson County Soft ball association game at Butte Falls. Slnglcr had three hits and Blgham and Jack Ballantync each two for CWA and Hank Tygart and Darwin Moore each two for Medico. CWA collected 12 hits and the Butte Falls team nine. trophy for SOC In the OCC. The fourth Red Raiders and Ted Marr and John Alexander of OCE will enter the NAIA District 2 battle next week end. Southern Oregon Retains OCC Track Toga; Five Marks Fall Ashland - Southern Ore gon college depth proved over whelming here Saturday as the Red Raiders of the Rogue successfully defended their Oregon Collegiate conference track and field diadem. Fred Thomas sparked the Raiders with three firsts and a tie for fourth and Mike Hanby soared to a record 14-6'., in the pole vault as tne Ashland school ran up 148 points. Portland State was sec ond with lis, Eastern Oregon was a distant third with 14. Oregon college had 13 and Oregon Tech 8. SOC and PSC divided the first places, each taking eight. Five records fell and one was tied. Portland State's Vikings shattered four marks, Don Mc Cartney with 50.0 in the quarter-mile, Ken Patera with 55-2 in the shot put, Steve Cur tice with 226-414 in the Jave lin and Phil White with 6-4 in the high jump. SOC's Bill White tied the high hurdle record at 14.8 and also won the lows in 24.6. Thomas 25Vj Poin'i Thomas won the hop, step and jump with 48-2, the 100 in 9.7 and the broad jump with 22-7. His tie for fourth was in the high jump. His 2S'i points were the meet's individual high. Other SOC victors were Terry Boatman, MC Vikings Champions Hiddle Myrtle Creole hign mothered Rogue River 11 to 0 here Saturday in the play off for iha District 8 A-2 base ball title. The Vikings art champs o fthoj Umpqua Valley letgu and Rogue River won iha Rogue loop title. 16:13 In the three-mile and Doyle Bransom, 22.9 in the 220. Patera and Don McMillan doubled for PSC, Patera win ning the discus with 142-81 along with the shot and Mc Millan taking the mile in 4:29.3 and the half-mile in Golf Tourney Results Listed Ashland -Following are the individual results of the golf tourney during the Oregon Collegiate conference spring sports festival last week end at Southern Oregon college: RESULTS: Portland State gis Mike OToole 145. Paul Versch 147. Dave John son 182. Jay LUtie 162. Southern Oregon fifis Ron Get chell 135, Jack Richardson 162, Bill Gilmer 173. Gary Phillips 178. Oregon Collete 480 Jamea Goldt 1SS, Jamea Fereuaon 186. Larry Wolf 174, Dave Pappln 17J Oregon Tech 733 Bob Schlnkel 167, Larry Brown 181, Dave Elrod 190, John Reed 1SS. 2.01.7. The Vikings took the relay In 3:29.3. Thomas's triple jump places him among the top jumpers in national small college per formances. The triple jump is a new event this year and his 46-2 will be the conference meet record. His mark and the M-SVs vault by Hanby are SOC school records. Boatman was the strongest in a grueling three-mile which saw SOC's Norm Oyler devel op a leg cramp and one PSC runner become a victim of the heat and fail to finish. Oyler toured the last three laps with the cramp and took second place. He drew a big ovation. Davis Services Set Wednesday Elmira, N.y. (UPD Flags hung at half mast at city hall and at other office buildings today as Elmira tried to accept the loss of its greatest sports hero. Ernie Davis. The body of the 23-year-old, former Syracuse university halfback arrived in his home town Sunday from Cleveland, where he died Saturday after a 13-month fight against acute leukemia. Funeral services for the only Negro ever to win the Heisman Trophy as college footbal's outstanding player two years ago will be held Wednesday from Monumental Baptist church, only a block from his home. RESULTS: Triple Jumr Thomaa. SOC; Spo slto. PSC: Franzke, PSC: Sitea. PSC: Evana, SOC. 46-2. INew event) Mile McMillan. PSC: A r n d t, SOC: Small. PSC; Dahlstrom, SOC; Mussrave. OCE. 4:29.3. 440 McCartney. PSC; Cecil. OTI; oranam. am;; rrantz. autj; nice, EOC. 50.0. (Record! 100 Thomaa. SOC; Bransom, SOC; Evans, EOC; Sposito, PSC; mancicn. iu. Shot nut Patera. PSC: Baker. SOC; Clark. PSC; Ellis. SOC; Rob inson. SOC. 55-2. (Record! HUh hurdles B. White. SOC: Klser, SOC; Powell, PSC; Franzke, rat,; Autry, utG. 14.0. (ilea rec ord) 880 McMillan. PSC: LiRov SOC: Bachaman. PSC; Sparks, SOC; Arnai, aui.. 4:ui.r. 220 Bransom. SOC: Cecil, PSC: Evana. EOC: Sachtler, PSC; Graham. SOC. 22.9. 3 mile Boatman, SOC: Olyer, SOC: Small, PSC; Lewie, EOC; Dombrowskt. PSC. 16:13.0. Javelin Cu r ti ce, PSC; Ellis. SOC; Evans. SOC: Murray. PSC; Christian. EOC. 226-1',. I Record I Low hurdles B. White, SOC; Franzke, PSC: Powell, PSC: Klser, SOC: Mendenhall, PSC. 24 6. Hlh Jump P. White. PSC; Pur. keyvile. SC; Ewlsht, SOC; Evans. SOC; Thomas. SOC. 6-4. (Record! Broad jump Thomaa, SOC; Bransom. SOC: Sposito, PSC; Hood, SOC; WoH. OCE. 22-7. Discus Patera. PSC; Bartlett. OCE: Ellis. SOC; Johns. OTI; Rob inson. SOC. 142-8'. Mile relay PSC (McCartney, Whitaker. White. FranUl. SOC. OCE 3 '29 3 Pole vault H inby, SOC: Gor don. SOC: White. PSC: Lewis. SOC: Lay, EOC. 14-6l,. (Record) Webf oots Beat 'Lums Eugene - (OH) - Oregon's football Ducks used five pass Interceptions to defeat the slumni 14-6 before some 3, 000 persons Saturday. The Ducks took a 14-0 lead on a S-yard pass from Terry DcSylvia to Rich Schwab in the first period and a 20-yard pass interception runback by center Ron Stratten in the second period. Buck Corey kicked the extra points. Oliver McKinney intercept ed a pass to set up the first touchdown for the winners. The alumni scored its touchdown in the second pe riod on a 59-yard pass from Ron Veres to Ben Brown. mi xSv KEN ROSEWALL World Profeniontl Champion ROD LAVER 1961 A 42 Wimbledon Champion Winner of Grand EARL BUCHHOLZ Former Davii Cup Player ANDRES GIMENO Spanish Sensation Slam SEE THE PLAYOFF OF CHAMPIONS IN THE WORLD SERIES PROFESSIONAL TENNIS TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. Hedrick Jr. High Gym $112,500 In Prize Money! $35,000 Goes to Winner! $25,000 to Runnerup! TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR! ADUITS $2.50 $1.50 $1.00 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ... GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS . Gold Ray Fish Count Wr'K ENDING MAY 1: Chinook salmon 5,192 (Includes 10.5 per Jack salmon). Winter run steelhcad None. Summer run steelhead -28 (first on May 13). FULL SKASON: Chinook salmon 6.814 (Includes 10 per cent jack aalmon) since April 9. Winter run steelhead 9,801 since Nov. IS (fins! count). Summer run steelhead -28 since May 13. 2 B Oregon's Ducks Capture Far West Track Crown , Pullman, Wash. - (OH) - Ore gon'! Ducks can win without star dlitanceman Keith For man. The Ducks, with Forman sidelined with an injured foot, captured their 10th straight Far West track championship here Saturday. Bill Bowerman's forces ran ud 74V4 points. 10 more than arch-rival Oregon State. Wash ington State finished third with 53, Washington 40 and Idaho 20. Canadian Dave Steen stood out for Oregon. Hhe shatter ed meet records in winning the shot put in 60-2 and the discus in 177-1 V4. Five other meet marks were broken by Terry Llewellyn at 6-10' a in the high jump for Oregon, Oregon State's Morgan Groth in 4:03.2 in the mile, Gary Stenlund of the Beavers with 241-5 in the javelin, Washington's Brian Sternberg at 16V4 in the pole vault and Eilif Fredriksen of Washington State with 48 11 V4 in t,he triple jump. Oregon Coach Bill Bower man said Forman also would miss next Saturday's Modesto Relays. Stop-O-MaHc Brak Lining In stalled en all 4 Wheel WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW is. i f ra "M&t I Transmission Exchange All Types The only engine with a written guarantee H for 37,500 miles of pro-rated new-car engine power- performance. I FORDS, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTHS, BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL OTHER MAKES H Completely installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct- E fctory-to-you prices! , 100 Financing Available - Car Paid for or Net. (O.A.C) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET As low As . : $2.50 par week V QCDQDOQQQDCDS PHONE 779-1537 j 104 West 6th Medford Grade School Track NATIONAL MCAUt'K CUn A Rune ball throw. on. Hoov., 2H-1; ihM put Cos. Hoov . 33-l'ii polt vault; Sorenion. Wih , 7-3; hffh Jump Cobh, Hoov., A'; broad Jump Ftmrlte. Root.. H-3; I0 Prultl. Jeff., 7 J; l.0 Merrar. Jai-k in V 33ft ! Jeff. 310; medley relay Jeft. i i'iiiu; nonver bi. jetierion S3, Washington !HI. Root veil 47ta Wtlion it. Jack ion h. t'lait B Baiehal! throw, Gilbert, Rooi.; shot put Gilbert. Root ; wie vauu orr, Jen., 7-3; hifh mmp (Jcxxt. lW , 4.3; broad iiimp Torhetm, Hoov. 13-11; AO lanfnrd. ttonv II n t .i n.-tir Hnov.. 10 nlav Umvof 30 8; medley relay Jefferann ! HCORINo: Hoover M. Roosevelt ' 00. Waihiniton .12, Jefferson 43 t, i nisisisii rfo-(, .i armor, j. flan C Baseball throw' nala UTa.k J. .....it ' Davis. Willi., 7-3: Mh Jump 1 -Captey, Hoov., J 10; broad Jump : Templeman. Jeff., 13-3,; no Lust, Hoov. HO; 1(10 He. ken, atu; relay Hoover 31 3; medley relay Jefferaon. st'OR. , INCi: Jjirkson 47s. Washington i Hr-over 43, Ron sevelt 40, Jet lerson 3B. Wilson 34 ls. , KOCH SCORES 15 Portland - flIPti - George Koch scored IS points in five events as Portland completed an unbeaten season with an . 86-44 track victory over Sc-I attl Picific Saturday. . RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over SO in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 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. MEDFORDfJSIiWTRIBUNE