Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1963, Image 30

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Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1963, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. MAY 23. 1963 ? n r?n r ! .. -i "-i.y j""1. i,i"n y. -ru TJT . j MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON ENTER STATE TRACK MEET - These are Ihc members ol Mcdford high's District 6 champion track team which will represent the Black Torando on Friday and Saturday in tho Oregon Class A-l meet at Corvallis. Boys in the front row and their events ore, left to right, Chuck Kimball, shot put; DcWayne Turpln, pole vault; Steve Toews, half-mile; Mike Deibele, 100, 220 and relay; Don Driskoll, high hurdles, and Rick Larson, relay. In the back row, from left are Scott Grants Pass, Rogue Among Favorites in Hampton, 440 and relay; Roy Shaw, relay; Jim Snogdrass, half mile, Dennis Brumback, mile, and Lloyd Hammuns, broad jump. Coach Dean Benson said that Larson has a strained back muscle and hasn't been able to do much this week. Dave Durant, not shown, will go as a relay alternate. Mammons has been drilling hard in the broad jump, Benson said. His previous concentration has been on the polt vault. River Track Oregon's Class A-l and A-2 track and Held meets will be conducted simultaneously Fri day and Saturday at Bell field on the Oregon State univer sity campus at Corvallis. Grants Pass and Cottage Grove loom as top contenders in Class A-l and Central Linn and Rogue River in Class A-2. The Cavemen of GP, while runncrsup in District 6 A-l achieved a good balance in placing men in 13 berths for state. They will be represent ed In nine different events and have some of the top per formers In the slate. Cottage Grove will limit Its bid to field event competition with Allan Richards In the shot put, discus and javelin, Mark Hennlngsgasrtl and Charles Olds In the pole vault and Lou Bonzon in the jave lin. North Eugene looms as an A-l contender, too. It did al most double the score on Cot tage Grove In the District 5 meet and got 11 spots In the state meet, Face Valu Tivis of the Portland Oregonian has this to say of the A-l outlook; Anyone willing to accept the evidence at face value, can find reason aplenty to miDnort Grants Pass' bid for the state A-l track chBmplon. hln. On the basis of perform ance, the Cavemen are best In three events and stand to pick up enough odds and ends to qualify as King, Davis believes, In contrast to some prognostlcators, that Cottage Grove lacks the neccs Bury depth to take the title. He nluppa In this cutcBory loo Mtlwaukie. Jattcrson, HlUs- hnm and Snulh Salem, teams with doubllul potential. Mrifnrd could make troriR showing but the loss o Jim H1U through injury is re gnrded as a blow to Tornado title chances. Central Linn is ruled a title bidder in A-2 with its depth. The Cobras have 12 Individ ual and one relay spot. Rogue River lacks depth with three men In seven berths but Coach Frank Mor ris said, "We'll be tough with nur three liners." The Chicis have Don Salter in the high and low hurdles and pole vault, Jack Salter in the hall and mile and Chris Jones in the sprints. The trio has turned in some o the top A-2 showings in the siaie, 22-7' : Jerry Kurc m, ScHppnon Uli.fi; BiukJy Slrfttton. Hcrnilt.t"n 22-4; Pmil Cruelle, Ccnlmninl 22 3'j; Pete RoberUon, Norlh Eugene 22-3. Pole Vmill Gary Van Kolcn, Granti Phbb 14-1 Mark Hen nlnRBKflBrci. CotlHRO Grove 14-'; CharlcH Olria. Collude Grove 13- Boh Varlcv. Snrinaneld Roger Sleen, Cottage Grove 13-4; Tom Dodge, Rottcburij 13-4. lllKh llurdlri John Buchanun, Milwuukle 14.3; Tom KonuiicN.. Lincoln 14.(1; Don Sayler. Rogue River 14.7; Dob Edwardi. franklin 14.B: Jcrrv Kuccra. hcaonooe ..; Bud WalHh. Murahfiflld 148; Don Drlikcll, Mcdford 14.8. Low Hurdles Dick Wl mm. Centennial 10.6; John Buchanan, Mil WHUKir iu.h; hod Miopnara, Gnintn Pan in. 7; Bud Walsh, Muritif c 1 ID. 7; craig sonnicKnon, Mllwnukle 10.9; Tom Kommeri, Lincoln Ift.O. ionBoi rnorne, 1'enaicion 7; Mtke Dlebtlr. Mcdford nil: Leon Lincoln. Jeftemon flit: John Mar tin. Lake Orwogo fi ll; Bill Casey. inr ins Held Bit; How uarKiiurtl. Myrtle Creek 0.9. John Wrloht. Junction City 21.7; Leon Lincoln. Jefferson 21.7; Harold Strong, Bciwm 31.9; Tom McKi-rn. Central Linn 21 B; M-ke Dlchlle. Mcdtord 21.8; Jim Hill, Medford 22.2. 440 C buck Cropp. HitlBboro 40.1; Gary Finger, North Salem 40.7; Dennla liannan. Burns, 4!i.; Rich Ireland. Grand Pass 50.0: Gary Lindqulil. Grants Paw 30.0; Wayne Maw, Madras 50.1; Herb Hickman, Bend S0.1. M0 Jim Price, South Salem, 1:54.8; Wendell Cox, Hillsboro 1:55.5; John Johnston, Bcavcrton 1:9,0, Mike Curtis, North Eugene 1 :.17 0; Paul Grocn, Jefferson 1:57.3; Mike Crunfc.m, Roscburg 1 :57.3; Steve Toews, Medford 1:57.3. Mile Dave Wilborn. Albany 4:18.2; Jai-k Price. South Salem, 4:lH.fl; Wendell Cox, Hillsboro 4:10.2; Bob Mi-Alpine. South Sa lem 4:22.7: Terry Thompson. South Salem. 4 :22.3; Mike Crunican, RoKCburg 4:24.4. XXO Relay Grmla Pass 1:20.0; Jefferson 1:30.4; Mcdloid 1 :.10.7; North Salem 1:30.7: Hillsboro 1:31.0; Milv.au kle 1.31.0. Yamhill, McKenzie Take Tiffs United Press International Yamhill Carlton and Mc Kenzie battled their way in the state class A-2 high school baseball semifinals with close victories Wednesday. Yamhill-Carlton went eight innings before beating Sea. side 3-2, while McKenzie edged Myrtle Creek 2-1. TOURNEY STARTS Memphis, Tenn. - IUPP - A crowded field, including the three golfers who bagged most of the money won on tour this year - Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tony Lema-began their quest for most loot and glory today in the $50,000 Memphis Open tournament, a r -in"- : Medford Baseballers Play South Eugene Here Friday Autos Tuned For Scramble record 15 1.1 33 mncs an nour. continued to set the pace at A team ambitious for i'j third straight Oregon Class A-l baseball championship will be the adversary of the Medford high Black Tornado here Friday afternoon in the quarterfinals of the playoff for the 1963 diadem. Mcdford will be host to the South Eugene Axemen at 3 p.m. at the high school diamond. The Axemen held the state mantle alone in 1981 but shared It last year with Hills boro when ram washed out the championship game. South has a veteran club back. The lineup is two-thirds the same as that which downed the Black Tornado 10 to 1 at Eugene last year in quarterfinal competition. Fri day's mix then is a repeat per formance of the 1962 quarter final with the Black Tornado burning for requital. Medford will go into the playoff with the benefit of more action on the diamond this season. The Tornado car ries a 17-4 record. South is 9-2. Eugcn's game activity has been confined to District S games. South was 7-1 in its subdistrict and emerged 2-1 in the playoff with Roseburg for the Midwestern league crown. The Whirlwind was 13-1 in Southern Oregon conference play and had seven games out side the circuit. Young Pitcher Stuart Young, three-year veteran chucker for the Black Tornado, likely will be Med ford Coach John Kovenz mound choice. His hill foe likely will be Scott Haviland (5-0), who is said to be farther along now than was Axeman ace pitcher Don McNeal was this time last year. McNeal is now in pro ball. Rest of the Medford lineup may be Mike Barnes, catcher; Don Anderson, first base; Dick Deffley, second base; Dan Miles, shortstop, Ron Ed- monds, third base; Gary Mil ler, left field; Mike Neathanv cr, ccnterficld; and Wayne Couch, right field. Probable lineup for Coach Bob Kane's SE club is Wayne Smith, shortstop; Dave Callen tine, third base; Bob Officer, center field; Jim Lockard, left field; Randy Coin, right field; Jack Willis, first base; Tim Warlick, second base; Tom Westfall, catcher: and Havi land. Smith and Officer have been the big hitlers for the Axemen. Good Workout Lockard, Warlick and Hav iland (who went by the name McLemore) were the only faces Mcdford players did not see in the lineup last year. Haviland was the No. 3 pitch er in 1962. Others who could see duty for South, according to Kane, are Ken Hawk and Mike Al ford, outfielders; Ed Mulh, infielder, and Al Mendenhall, pitchers. Kovenz reported a good workout on the part of the Black Tornado yesterday with much throwing and running. All the pitchers threw. Just loosening up work was indi cated for this afternoon. There will be a charge for admission tomorrow after noon. Charge will be $1 for adults and 50c for students. The money is needed to help defray South Eugene travel expense. DEMONSTRATES - Gary Bercnlson, Crater high Javelin throw, demonstrates the form with which he hopes to pick up points in tho Oregon Class A-l track meet at Corval lis on Friday and Saturday. Looking on, left to right are Paul Bransom, Coach Ed Knapp -J 4 f:: t' ' f 1 r J and Gary Wnd Hninsom is district broad Jump champ and also will represent the Comets in the low hurdles at Corvallis. Wald will vie in the 100 and 220 -yard dashes In the state meet. 1 ,1 4 t la TORNADO TOSSER - Stuart Young, above, is the probable pitcher for the Medford Black Tornado baseball team when it encounters South Eugene here Friday afternoon in state quarterfinal game. P9 II DESERT SERVICE Crater Lake Hwy. Phone 779-1888 24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE WRECKERS RADIO DISPATCHED FREE FISHING WORMS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY WITH GAS FILL Standard Oil Products Indianapolis, Ind.JDPH-With less than 48 hours remaining before the final week end of qualifications, drivers worked today to get their cars in shape for the last minute scramble for starting positions in the Memorial Day 500-mile race. Eighteen drivers, led by pole-sitter Parnclli Jones of Torrance, Calif., qualified cars last week end. leaving 15 spots yet to be filled in the 33-car field. Jones. Hn n""" ' - - SPORTS the track Wednesday as ha turned in the day's best un official speed of 151.634 m.p.h. while on a test run. Builders Supply QUALITY Chimneys BLOCKS i p Freshened 727 W. McAndtcwj PHONE 773-4S7S . ... .. A SPONSOR YOUR BOY- IN THE DODGE "KING OF SWAT" COMPETITION (FOR GRADE SCHOOL BOYS 6 THROUGH 11 YEARS OF AGE) HERTS WHERE A BOY GETS A TASTE OF SOME HONEST COMPETITION! m 4y. Come on, dad. Let's see thai keen eye and balling power ol your boy in action. He'll I V show vou he's col what it lakes in the Dodge "King of Swat competition. Us fun. It's lair lo all. There's nothing for you lo buy or try. Here's how it works. You bring your boy in lo our showroom. He lakes live practice swings and then ten official swings at a baseball that's attached to an ingenious stand. Every hit sends the baseball round and round while a meter records the distance, It a boy is in good form, he's going tor long distance because this baseball looks, feels and bits like a regulation baseball. And, as it isrvnlh Ihc real thing, it's not how , hard the ball is hit that counts-it's how squarely. A cool bead and a sharp eye can do wonders toward winning! Boys only compete in their age group: The Senior Circuit (boys age 10 and ll) or the Junior Circuit (boys age 8 and 9) or the Rookie Circuit (boys age 6 and 7). Winners receive "King of Swat" championship trophies and the honor ol being "King of Swat for 1963", Each boy must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. So come on In. The 1963 "King ol Swat" could be your boy! Friday's 3 to 6 p.m. . . . Saturday's 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contest Ends June 8th High School Coaches Fred Spiegelberg and Frank Roelandt, official judges Batter Up PARSONS MOTOR & 315 East 5th Medford Phone 773-3687 STATE m:sT: Mini pmAllen J"-hrd. Col tuie Orove Sn-J; Don Toller.on. North S.lm SiMOV. ;b rnwe ",i Lincoln. .1(1.1111,1 Set Itrrd. Norlh Eueene ss-',i r'"nl;,,r.V lere. Clevelenil 55-1'. Ln Ilual. Centrnl Cilholic -! Otarut AHftn Rirhrn. Collmc Crov 165-d'.; DrnnU Cleveland Itu-tt; J"nn Mi-hfrn, cinlrel Linn ml-a; Bill Mill. Kl. ,.lh r.lli ia-n: Tim Vnllnier. n.,,,nn IM-.V Dave Green. Mil- J.v'e'ln-W.lt Smllh. Klaniajh r.iu aao-i'.; Jim t",,B0l,,ln-, ' ! Mary't lll-'r. Tom Hull. Ah. land 103-0. Don Zle.dnrl. (rank in I jnj.B; Jim Welch. David Dmill.. 3nl-: Dirk Domlnlck. Central Catholic llin-10'. . , Itilh Jump-B"h Shepherd. GranU I'aaa 6-'; Dmu Brown. SoGlh Salem .J'.: Bill Krederi.k., Oakland -3'.: tJirrv Ca.ev Je. leraon e-Ji.: Dave Slurii. I.na- , no" !'; Ellioll Le.ia. Collon j "iiroa4 Jump-Jim Hill. M.-.llord JJ-'. Boh Thome. Pendlelon i San Francisco Faces Tacoma Sun Frencihco - Um - Al 1limif.li the tchedulr nys tht this l dy of rent for the : San Franclico Cilenls. thry nvml face their Tucome fnrm handa tonight in an exhibition game there. Then cornea the first "cru cial" of the seaeon when Ihc ; Los AnBfles Dodgcra steam Into CandlcslUk Park Friday . night for the opener of a i three game struggle tor first place. I 37 Player Limit Set St. Louis IUP1 The National Football league Wednesday in creased the player limit for 1DH3 to 37 and appointed a veteran Los Angeles law en forcement officer as "watch dog" to keep an eye on player associations and "undesirable elements." The 14 club owners, wind ing up their two-day spring meeting today, were set to dis cuss one of the more pleasant aspects of the game - future television policy and how to divide the $026,000 for the 111(13 chnmpionsliip gnmc be tween Ihe players' benefit plan and the players' pool. The NFL is currently enter ing the final year of a two year pad with the Columbia Broadcasting System that brings the league $9.3-mlllion. BaasHaWaSflMeniflavreaBM Slep-O-Mlllc liake llnlne In Hailed en all 4 Wheeli WHILI YOU WAIT) laiy rerml. Urate Speclalltt ler 1) yean. Phone 779-1966 ft Phon m NA lH BRAr 3$) " NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER North Ceurt , RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Neivspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over SOr. in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70' for magazines ; and under -10 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 ribune