Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1963 Red Raiders Place Three On OCC Baseball All-Star Portland - (UPO - Champion Portland State placed lour men on the 12-man Oreson Collegiate Conference all-star baseball team announced to day. The Vikings were led by junior pitcher Gordon Riese, who has been named to the Eagle Pointers Capture Meet Eagle Point - Eagle Point totaled 78 points yesterday to win the District 9 grade school track meet. Shady Cove scored 44 and Elk-Trail 9. Richard Bartling won the broad jump, low hurdles and high jump for Eagle Point and Dan Colcleaser the shot put and 150 -yard dash. Harper took the 75 and 330 for Shady Cove. The top two athletes in each school in each event partici pated. KVENT WINNERS: Broad jump Bartling. EP, 16. 10; shot put Colcleaser, EP, 34-7: J-ow hurdles Bartling, EP, 16.2; 75 Harper. SC. 8 8; football throw Carney, EP, 144-11: 1320 Walch, EP. 3:54; 330 Harper, SC. 40.5; fiole vault tie Calloway and Rob nson. SC, 8-3: 150 Colccleaser, EP, 17.5; hiRh jump Bartling, EP. R lect; 600 Binkcr, EP. 1:46.4; 440 relay Eagle Point, 53.3. team twice previously. Other PSC selections were catcher Bob Stamsos, second baseman Bob Jones and third baseman Terry Yamuchi. Southern Oregon, which finished third, placed utility infielder Bill Bailey and out fielders Damien Rossetto and Dave Hughes. Second-place Eastern Oregon was repre sented by pitcher Dennis Bag nail and shortstop Ray Strong. Oregon College of Educa tion, placed first baseman Bob Marr and outfielder Del Shel don and Oregon Tech was rep resented by outfielder Don Gresdel. Reedsport Victor 9-1 United Press International John Conrad pitched a no hitter as Bandon topped Rcedsports 9-1 in the state class A-2 high school baseball quarterfinals Thursday at Bandon. Conrad struck out 14 Reeds port batters and walked three. In a class B quarterfinal game, Crow defeated Yoncal la 14-4. (GflDLIF Play & Practice OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Reasonable Rates Sales & Rentals. Drive Out East Main Cherry Lane Park G.C., Inc. nfSsTTLT f. .-tA. a...... r iii i I lawim 1 RAIN CATCHER Tub-o-Cycle Rain One-Fifth, piloted by Virgil Faulkner, goes through its shakedown paces In Port land. Tub, a gag gift to the Portland Rainmakers, was mount ed oh a go-kart chassis and entered in the Merrykhana parade, one of the events in the upcoming Rose Festival in Portland. "We'll catch the rain during the festival fun parade," Faulkner said. (UPI) Grocers, Allen, Schulz Cop Softball League Encounters United Grocers, Jay Allen Cars and Keith Schulz Garage posted triumphs yesterday evening in Jackson County Softball association tiffs. The Grocers pulled into a tie for first m the loop By ! nipping Southern Oregon Dry Kiln 3 to 2. This gave them a 4-0 record, the same as the j Central Point Merchants. Schulz stayed tied lor fourth spot with an 8 to 0 verdict over Colvin and As sociate. Jay Allen bounced Communications Workers of i America 10 In 6 to share the I knot with a 2-2 record. Walker Homers Dale Mathcny and Duke Anderson led a seven hit at tack for United with two hits each. Anderson struck out batters six times while pitch- Building the Rogue Valley I Phone I 773-7555 J ) 664-1217 . with . . . LININGER'S Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals ing a three-hitter and walking one. Jay Allen and CWA each had five run innings. In the Carmen's big second Dave Love, Joe Brown, Mike Orr and Les Walker all got sin gles. For CWA in the fourth Pat Dugan tripled, Jim Sing ler and Dusenberry doubled and Gary Bigham singled. Walker homered as well as doubled and singled for Jay Allen. Love and Jerry Shults each had two hits, Harold Jordan got three hits for Keith Schulz, includ ing a triple and two-baser. Wayne Misener doubled and singled. Dick Deffley Bat Leader Of Tornado; Stu Young Tops Hurling Statistics SPORTS Dick Deffley was the bat ting leader during the regular season among the members of the Medford high baseball squad who saw most service. Stuart Young was the lead ing pitcher and compiled the teams best batting average. Deffley had 27 hits in 69 batting turns for a .392 aver age. His hits were the most for one player and he paced the Black Tornado in runs batted in with 13. Young hit an even .500 in 32 times at bat. Other top Tornado averages were Dan Miles .279, Gary Miller .267, Mike Barnes .260 and Mike Neathamer .258. Miles scored the most runs, 21, and Deffley followed with 19. Neathamer and Miles were second in hits with 17 each and Miller and Young swatted 16 apiece. Miles drove in 11 runs and Don Anderson and Young each 10. The Twisters batted .264 as a team. Going into this afternoon's l.INESCOHES: Colvin 000 000 3 1 Schulz 151 lx 8 7 1 Rosa and Colvin; Cain, Mclntyre and Jordan. United Grocers -..020 010 o 3 Dry Kiln 000 010 12 Cook and Chapman; Anderson and Colley, Sullivan. CWA 000 500 1 S S 2 Jay Allen 251 002 x 10 13 0 Tnpe and Singler; Barnum, Rein holt (7) and Love. USC Favorite In Big 6 Meet Berkeley, Calif. -(0PD- The Big Six track and field cham pionships will be staged at University of California Sat urday - with University of Southern California Trojans the odds-on favorite to win it. But much of the spotlight will be on a couple of athletes representing other schools. Brian Sternberg of University of Washington is one of the world's greatest pole vaulters and held the world record at 16 feel, 5 inches for a few hours earlier this spring. Dave Weill of Stanford is the NCAA discus throwing champion and is about ready to take a crack at the 200-foot mark. FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE '59 OLDS 4 DR. H.T. Auto. Trans., R.&H., P.S., P.B. WAS $1799 FRIDAY SURPRISE $1599 SAVE $200 '60 PONT. VENTURA H.T. Auto. Trans., R.&H., P.S., P.B. WAS $2199 FRIDAY SURPRISE $1999 SAVE $200 "55 CHEV. Standard trans. SPECIAL $299 '51 CHEV. 2 DR. SDN. R&H, auto, trans. SPECIAL $69 PRICES EFFECTIVE TONIGHT TILL 8:00 ONLY Here are a few of the cars that will go on sale during our FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE this week. Maybe the one you want is among them . . . why don't you drive out and see . . . SEE YOU AT DEAN & TAYLOR WHERE YOU SAVE THE MOST AND GET THE BEST. DEAN & TAYLOR WIDE-TRACK TOWN "The Home of the Wide-Track Ponriac and Tempest" 2177 South Pacific Hwy. 99 773-7421 state quarterfinal game here against South Eugene, Young had an 8-0 pitching record jnd Jack Forde was 4-0. Young had a terrific .254 earned run average and Ford had a fine .451 while Bill Enyart show .841. Forde and Young had given up just two earned runs each. In innings on the hill Young led with 55 while Enyart chucked 33 and Forde 31. Young recorded 59 strikeouts. The five Medford pitchers had an aggregate ERA of 1.50. Medford in 21 games reg istered a .915 team fielding mark. Anderson had a .978 mark at first base, Mike Barries was .951 as a catcher and outfielder and Ken Phipps .951 as a catcher. Dan Miles recorded .939 at shortstop, Neathamer .928 in the outfield and Young .928 as pitcher and outfielder. Wayne Couch was 1.000 for considerable outfield play. The Tornado had seven dou ble plays during the season. so in 14 S3 SB R BATTING AND F(tl DING An I summerfleld .... Gltnea ...... Clay Alvarex Mason Tomllnaon 42 Twedell 3 .1 P. PeDDer sa a Jones .... 4fi 7 Kllbourn . 34 Rivenburar 57 s L. Pepper IS 2 Rosenburgcr 13 1 PITCHING STATISTICS. Clay L. Pepper Mason 1.1 2 .274 .273 2fiS .25(1 .23R XII .173 .1.12 .147 .123 .111 .000 PO 120 17 W , 7 R ( 4 : KB 1.13 1 .12 3111 FA .n:m .R37 .93R .RRR l.oon .R1 .SIR .SUB .9.19 1.000 93 1 l.oon .817 Battle of Front, Rear Enqined Cars Attracts In Indianapolis Chase RACES APPROVED Portland -tUPU-Approval of 60 nights of greyhound racing at the Multnomah Kennel club and three days of horse racing at the Eastern Oregon Livestock show at Union was given by the Oregon racing commission Thursday. The dog racing season at the Fair view track is scheduled to be gin July 8 and close Oct. 5, with shutdowns for the State Fair and the Multnomah County Fair. The horse racing dates at Union are June 6-8. Great because they're made by -5chenley SCHENIEY VODKA, DIST. FROM CHAIN, 80 PROOF. SCHENIEY GIN, DIST. FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 90 PR00F.12, SCHENIEY DIST. CO., N.Y.C, Indianapolis - The annual Indianapolis Memorial Day 500 is the nation's No. 1 rac ing event for two reasons: It attracts the greatest crowd of any sporting event (an es timated quarter of a million people), and it pays the most money (total purse last year was more than $426,000). This year's Indianapolis 500-mile race will set new rec ords - and probably in speed around the track, in crowds and prize money. Advance ticket sale is running 30 per cent ahead of last year and there have been more spec tators at practice sessions than anyone can remember. Th big attraction at the Indianapolis Speedway this vear. of course, is the much. heralded "battle" between the conventional, four - cylinder, front-engined race car and the V-8, rear-engined, road-racing type machine. The fact that 10 of the 11 challengers are powered by versions of the Ford, Chevrolet and Buick en gines adds to the interest. The horsepower up fronl or in back, as the case may be -is obviously not the only re- U.S. Quint Eyes Role of Spoiler Itio De Janeiro -WPD- The United States, one of the pre tournament favorites, was ready to play the role of spoiler today in an attempt to salvage its reputation in the world amateur basketball championships. The Yanks have no chance to win the title, but can pre vent Brazil from clinching the crown when the two teams meet Saturday on the final day of the tournament. Brazil broke a first place tie with Russia and remained the only unbeaten squad by turning back the Soviet Union 90-79 in a near-riotous game Thursday night. Earlier, the United States finally lived up to its advance billing by romp ing over Italy 101-73 for its third triumph in five games. Only the United States Is now in a position to stop the Brazilians from completing a perfect six-game sweep, and if they are successful they can leave the door open for either Russia or Yugoslavia to cre ate a deadlock. Yugoslavia is a solid favor ite to defeat France tonight and boost its record to 4-1, the same as Russia's. quirement for winning the Indianapolis 500 - or any oth er race. Of equal importance is the suspension and the 'ride" provided by the Mon roe shock absorbers used on almost all the race cars. It's a ride designed, not for com fort, but for firm control at 140 miles an hour around the curves and 180 on the straight aways. Successful Design For the 13th consecutive year, Monroe ride control en. gineers have been at the In. dianapolis Speedway to help mechanics and drivers achieve the right shock absorber con trol for maximum safe speed It's not unusual for a change of shock absorbers to increase the speed of a race car as much as five miles an hour. A. J. Watson, who is the Indianapolis Speedway's most successful car builder (five winners in the last eight years), isn't about to junk his successful design - yet. Of the rear-engined cars, he says: "They go fast because they're lighter and, if we were light er, we'd go even faster." So, he has reduced the weight of his new cars this year and found a way to put more horses up front in the engine. It's not Just the lightness of the "radical" rear-englned cars that accounts for them getting around the Indianap olis Speedway at near-record 150-mile speeds. They also have different suspension sys tems than the conventional racer, which uses torsion bars and shock absorbers. Some of the new cars have individual wheel suspension, using shock absorbers and coil spring com binations instead of rigid axles and torsion bars. This helps keep them "glued to the track" in the corners. FIGHTS THIRSnAY BOUTS t'ntteS Prrss International Rome CI u I to Rinaldl. 173'i. Italy, outpointed Erich Schoepp ncr. 173'.. Germany (ISl: Wayne Bethca, 2nd',. New York, out pointed Gluscppa Mllllarl, lOO'.s. lllly (Si. Miami Joe MurchUon. 13S. Jacksonville, Fla.. outpointed Wll. lie McCrea. 134 Parrlna, ria. IRI, Srop-O-Matlc Irak linlnsj In. tailed1 on ill 4 Wheels WHIll YOU WAITI Easy ttrmi. Inks Specialist far 21 -" Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIES ai HUBBARD BROS. SALE ENDS MAY 25th fYSs,mC . "V F.aBaaaWv.am Special Get-Acquainted' Offer on the Low Profile Nylon Tire that Gives 5,000 to 8,000 BONUS MILES! W45 at low as Sfiss tor compsets, stindirdl, luxury can! All at substantial saviniil 7 Reasons Why This Low ProfileTin gives more miles per dollar 1. Advanced low profile design re duces "scuffing." 2. More rubber on the road lengthens life. 3. PBR tread rubber costly nolybutatliena idditive makes tougher, tread. 4. .Double-tempered Jiylon cord adds extra strength. 5. Hot pro-stretch-ine; makes strong. Toad-ready car rans good for multiple retreads. 6. Low initial cost. 7. Guarantee pro tects your investment (see below). Guaranteed against ANY failure Should this tire fnil for ANY res son including BRUISES, BLOW OUTS, RIM CUTS, etc. we will replace it with a new tire. You pay only for the mileage used according to Gates standard adjustment prico schedule. NO TIME or MILEAGE LIMIT. NO MONEY DO WN - Instant Credit Sav $4 te $8 a pair, up to $20 a stl To Introduce the Gates Air-Float Deluxe to more motorists, the factory has authorized us to offer it at a special demonstrator price. This offer is good for a limited time on the purchase of pairs and sets only. It brings you, for less than the price of rayon tires that come on new cars, this bonus-mileage tire that gives 6,000 to 8,000 EXTRA miles under average driving conditions. In. return for our special demonstrator offer, we simply ask you to mention these advanced design tires to a few of your friends after you've experienced their superior all-around performance on your own car. WHAT USERS SAY: "My din tfrti Ttavt run svtr 12,000 miles, ind they ittll don't ihow iny wiir." Wiiham A WinUM. Clearfield, Pinmylviflil '43,903 milt, inrf tht caiingi irs slii ffcappibU com pa'trj with 25,000 million other tini," A. V. Johnton, Newport Newt, . Virnnil atlf '!?,0OO trouble 1rt mi lei -one -half the onimal tread iimainad wrttft I sold the car.-Ji met 3. Brown, NormiB, 0ilit.om "ll.ooo mil on pavement and travel, nd i can't iaa on ii in of wear." Stave I. Shirley, Ft. col Unit Colorado I FACTO ft t DIlTKllijTOJt' 1 WHOUUU-mTAIl Be Surel Be Safe! See us before going on that Memorial Day Week-end Trip BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 North Riverside Phone 773-7745 ay', f : ,.f. ;J: -; ; , ' 1 ' i T if V ' - , VW V srn.B Vf fit1" A label does not always make ft smart k label does not guarantee it's made well A label does not make it fit A label does not make it flattering A label does not say you'll get your money's worth A label does not make it comfortable A label does not make it wear better A label does not make it good A label does not but the brand name on a label does I IMND. NAMES Rch on Lcodcrshin Brandt: made with care, to uou can thou carefree! 'Brand Names Foundation, Ine. 292 Madison Avenue, N.Y. 17, N.Y. y