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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1963)
4 6 FRIDAY. MAY J4. 1S83 KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON -ll K' f : . ; ... LITTLE TOOTER The little girl with the great big horn is Cynthia Millman, 9, of John Howland school, Providence, IU. (UPI) Portland Bonus Pitcher Has His Finest Evening By RON SUPINSKI United Pre.. International Portland bonua pitcher Lew Krausse apparently ha cured the one Pacific Coast league record of which he was least proud that of king of the gopher bailers. Batters have belted 11 homera off the 20-year-old righthander thus far this year. But Krausse, who was signed by the Kanasas City Athletics for $125,000 two years ago, proved Thursday that he now can zip the base ball Just where he wants It around the corners of home plate. He set down fence-busting San Diego 1-0 on two hits n tl.ird-tnninit double by Jim Saul and an clr.hth-lnning tingle by Rog Alvarez. Padre batters had crashed Portland pitching for eight home runs in two previous games. ERA Divas Krausse, who leads the PCL in home-runs-allowed, hurled his finest game of the young season. He struck out four and walked two to even his record at 3-3. His carncd run average of 7.05, one of the highest in the league, nose-dived as a result. The 6-fool-l Krausse also gcorcd the game's only run In the eighth after he singled and moved to third on Jay Hankins' double. A walk loaded the bases and Jim Hughes scored Krausse with a perfect squeeze bunt. Padre Ditcher Greg Jan- cich, who also went the Goat To Hero By Bob Reaves United Prui International Snlcm shortstop Bob Reaves Thursday night displayed the case with which a baseball plnycr can go from goBt to liero. With his team tied 3-3 with Eugene In the bottom of the 10th, Reaves came to bat with the bases loaded and one out. Ho tried a suicide squeeze, missed the bal, and Roy Glca son was tagged out trying to (core from third. On the next pitch Reaves ninglcd to left, scoring Bill Kelso to give Salem a 4-3 vic tory over the hapless Enter. ileus, who now have lost 22 of i!4 games played this season. If the Emeralds should lose I tonight they will set a league record of consecutive losses. They tied the record of 11 J at might with Thursday night's : Joss, j route, allowed Portland only four hits, two of them singles by Krausse. In other games, two-run homers by Lou Klimchock and Tommy Aaron gave Den ver a 12-6 win over Salt Lake City, Dallas-Ft. Worth tallied seven runs in the first two innings to rip Oklahoma City 10-3 and the San Francisco Giants swatted four home runs in downing their farm team Tacoma 61. Fifth In Row Amazing Denver won Its fifth in a row and vaulted from last to third place In the Southern division ahead of Oklahoma City and Salt Lake. The Bears scored six runs In the seventh to come from a 3-4 deficit. Billy Cowan, the leading hitter in the PCL with a .364 average, had put Sail Lake ahead 4-1 when he smacked a three-run homer In the fifth. Dallas-Ft. Worth scored three runs In the first and four in the second to wrap up its game early against the BOers. Joe Christian drove In three of the Texas runs with two doubles and a single. Teammate George Banks went 4 for-5, including his fourth home run. George Williams hit a solo home run for Oklahoma City and Catcher Hal Smith added a two-run circuit smash with two out in the ninth. San Francisco catcher Ed Bailey hit two homers and Matty Alou and Orlando Ce peda added solo smashes In the Giants easy win over Ta coma. Jim Duffalo, a former Ta coma pitcher, allowed the lit tle Giants only four hits In the eight innings he worked. A single by Jack Davis Felix Naldonado's double and a Holder s choice scored Ta coma's only run in the third. l.tNKSCnilKS; Sail Lake c. mil 0,10 mo a H j Denver . ..0(11 002 6;lx 12 IU I Steevem. Key mi Burdrlle (71. Srhandevel IBl end Barrafan; Ble Ineame. Clepp (J, Hlckmen (7) end Roof. Summerfield, Glines, Clay Pace Crater High Season Baseball Records SPORTS Central Polnt-Darryl Sum crficld had the top batting av erage, Mike Glines the best slugging percentage and Wayne Clay paced the pitch ing during the Crater high baseball season. Summerfield had a .280 av erage on 14 hits in 50 times at bat. Glines was second in the regular batting tabulations with .274. Clay hit .273. Lou Alvarez .268 and Howard Tomlinson .238. In the slugging tabulations in which total bases are com piled, Glines, with a school record 28 total bases, had a .452 mark. Lou Alvarez pounded .393 and Summer field .380. Alvarez drove in nine runs and Summerfield, Clay and Pat Pepper each eight. Glines BATTING AND FIELDING: led in hits with 17. Alvarez swatted 15 and Summerfield 14. In runs scored, Glines tied a school record with 17. Alva rez crossed for 14 tallies. As a team Crater batted .210 to opponents' .213 and slugged .289 to rivels' .263. Clay had a 7-1 win-loss, in. eluding two no-hitters, record in pitching with a 1.13 earned run average. His ERA is a school mark as Is Larry Pep per's 68 strikeouts. In fielding, first baseman Tomlinson set another school standard with a .989 fielding average at his position. Don Kilbourn in the outfield and Larry Pepper and Larry Ma son on the hill had flawless fielding marks. Willie Jones at first base and in the out field was .959. As a team Crater fielded .937. OSU-Alum Grid Game Saturday AH R H RBI Ave. Pn A K FA Andenon 30 S 11 10 .IDS 12S 3 .078 Berker - 7 111 .143 2 0 0 1.000 Bernee .10 12 13 3 .300 73 4 .951 Couch - 2.1 0 S 4 .200 IS 2 0 1000 Deffley SO 111 27 13 J2 30 2 7 505 Kdmonds 41 8 8 2 .122 10 27 S .860 Enyert 11.0 1 1 .077 2 6 4 .666 Forde II 4 3 2 .231 0 10 .1 .666 Galea 1 0 2 2 .667 I 3 0 1.000 Ml lei 81 21 17 11 .270 28 34 4 .039 Miller 80 8 18 4 .287 25 3 4 .875 Ncethemer 66 9 17 6 .258 26 0 2 .028 Phlppi 21 8 5 2 .217 36 3 3 .051 Pkhe 1 0 0 0 .000 17 0 2 .894 Sander . 6 I 1 2 .167 1 6 1 .875 Stockton 12 I 4 0 .333 2 0 1 .666 Vellee 18 2 6 .1 .333 4 13 7 .708 Ymina .31 S 16 10 .500 3 23 2 .928 OUieri 6 0 1 0 .167 1 1 I ToUll 111 111 HI 78 .284 414 III S .915 PITCHING STATISTICS: W L IP BB SO R KR KRA H Young 8 0 3.1 28 .18 8 2 .254 20 Forde - 0 31 10 23 2 .451 16 Enyart ..- 3 2 33 9 27 12 4 .841 20 Sender - 1 2 12 16 7 18 17 9.91 13 Gate! 1 0 13 6 12 9 8 3.23 14 Totala 17 4 144 89 128 3 31 1.30 13 1BWL1TMG MKDCO KBGLERKTTES (Play-off and awards) Fir-it place team. BtarliKhlen Muriha Sundberg, Clara Torrey, Ginny Weaver. Rnrnnrl nlnee team. Die Hardi. Helen Carpenter, Audrey Haugen. Frelda Snodgran. Individual Trophtea: Htnh aver age, high game and high serici. Kuth Johnson; high game with handicap. Audrey Haugen; high aeries with handicap. Freida Snorf graaa; most Improved bowler, 28 pini, Haugen. EVKRORREN LEAGUE I.ncnl Loan ml led a 4ft40 total to take first place In the Ever green Bowling league piayoti Scores were not listed for Over head Door and Hires Root Beer which took second and third apota. respectively. Fred Gallardo had high series- in the playoffs with 088 and Ray Grigsby high game with 228. Season marks were John Glover, high scratch game, 267; C. Byrd, high game with handicap, 203; Earl Thornton, high scratch aeries, 847; Thornton and Don Cain, high aeries with handicap, 719 each. KOFFEK KLATSCHKRS First place. Channel Chicks, Tiny Thomas, Dolly Cain, Ruth Hollo way. Second place. Early Birds. Shir ley Mitchell, Dorothy Edwards, Eunice Johnson. High sweeper scores. Ellen White A5I, Elsie Eddy 348, Iris Chnitain 330- Eddy, high average. 189, high scratch aeries. 978. high scratch game 236; Donna Hunter, high se ries with handicap, 630, and most "Do It Yourself" STEAM (LEANING (Anything you can bring In) By the Hour 7 Days Week By Appointment Everything Furnished SOUTHERN OREGON DRY KILN WHITE CITY, OREGON Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161 Change in Boat Law Reported A state marine board-sponsored bill has been passed by the state legislature which will simplify the registration of boats as well as save the state money in administrative costs. The boating laws enacted by the legislature four years ago required owners of mo- torboats to obtain a certificate of number every three years and an annual boat license, which is In lieu of property taxes. The new law, which will become effective next January 1, combines the two requirements into one annual requirement, without any ad ditional cost to the boat own ers. Those boaters who obtained their numbers this year or last year will have their fee ad justed next year so as to re ceive credit for the time re maining. In asking for a change in the law the marine board pointed out that approximate ly $5,000 would be saved an nually in printing costs and postage, and would eliminate some confusion that prevails regarding the two require ments. The marine board points out, however, that the new law docs not become effec tive until the first of next year and boat owners will have to continue under the existing law, which requires two separate documents, un til that time. Improved, 14 pine: Fern Childreth, high game with handicap, 253. SUMMER LEAGUE A meeting will be held et Med ford Bowling lanea on May 28 at in a.m. for the Summer league. Thoie who have signed up are asked to attend. There ere (till team vacanciei. Oregon State University Corvallis - Famous names out of the past who helped bring glory to Oregon State football will re-unite again here Satur day at the fifth annual "spring game" between the Beaver varsity and the OSU alums. Game time is 3:30 p.m. at Parker stadium, immediately following the finals of the state high school track meet at Bell field. One of the "vintage" per formers will be Tom De Sylvia, who earned four var sity letters at OSU in 1946-47-48-49 and later went on to great prep coaching success at Jefferson High school in Portland. DeSylvia also car ries the distinction of having coached Heisman Award win ner Terry Baker at Jeff, and played against him last year when the alums met the Bea ver varsity. This time he'll again be on Baker's side, with the alums. And there is John Witte, who made every all-America j first team in 19S6 as Oregon State won the PCC crown and a Rose Bowl berth. Witte was national lineman of the year in '56 and played one season of pro ball in Canada before entering the teaching profes sion. Fans will remember with pleasure Earnel Durden, the great wingback of that 1956 team. He, too, will return "home" Saturday to cast his lot with the alumni against Tommy Prothro's 1963 grid machine. One of the latest to say he'll play is Neil Plumley, 6-6 and '240 pounds, (ex Mcdford High). Others set to play for the alums are Tim Ankersen, Sam Baker, Jim Brackins, Nub Beamer, Rich Brooks, Ken Brown, Denny Brundage, Ross Carlaga, Clarke Cubbage, Ralph Davis, Mike Dolby, Jerry Doman, Dwayne Fourn ier. Art Gilmore, George Gnoss, Howard and Jack Ho gan, John Horrillo, Cub Houck, Jack Hoxie, i'red Jones, Don Kasso, Norby Keo lanui, Andy Knudsen, Amos Marsh, Bill Monk, Marne Pal mateer, Bill Pedcn, Denny Pieters, Bob Riggert, Hank Rivera, Larry Sanchez, Newt Schneider, Paul Seale, Jim Sinyard, Jim Stinnette, Don Thicl, Aaron Thomas, Roger Johnson and Mike Young quist. It's an imposing array of talent all assembled together once again, with Dick Twenge and Bud Gibbs, two ex-Beaver stars and former members of Prothro's staff, to handle the coaching assignments. Could be a big day at Park er stadium Saturday, I Phone 772- A. Ale - : .at. :i wt43 SPECIAL 2 IRRIGATION PUMPS 2HP Motors .... $195 I $175 1 3HP PUMP With Motor $iso NASH FORD TRACTOR ft IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hw. Florey, Savard Kart Winners; Races Sunday Dick Florey and Bill Sa vard from Medford each took first places in their classics Sunday in International Kart federation regional races at St. Helens. Regional runs are being held throughout the nation and Medford kartways will be host for one on June 9. Many drivers from Oregon and Cali fornia are expected. Winners in the regionals gain eligi bility for national races later in the summer. A regular race program will be held Sunday, May 26, at the local track. The track will open at 11 a.m. Races will be at 2 p.m. Pete Updike, Bill Funk, Dick Burnes and Floyd Barnes and family were among local karters who went to St. Helens. Some of the best karters in the northwest took part. SPRING SALE AT WHITNEY OLDS! NO STRINGS ATTACHEDI All YOU NEED IS A BEARD AND A REMINGTON LECTRONIC No. II CORDLESS, S.lf-pow.red by nchargcablt anargy calls. It lata him ihava anywhara indoors, or outdoors. CORD, Ho plugs the cord into any 110-volt AC out let, for cord shaves when need ed. World's most powerful shaver motor. World's most at Am f Art ah la il YVl 8CIP ' Lektronic h a trademark of Sparry Rand Corp. ELECTRIC Shaver & Clipper Service Sales A Service 1 14 E. 11th St. Ph. 772-4652 LOW INTEREST-V2 of 1 PER MONTH! F-85 CLUB COUPE Payments as Low as $54.00 per Month aTWfJ P" height 40 NEW OLDSMOBILES AVAILABLE DON'T WAIT-Take Delivery of Your New WHITNEY OLDS Today (Payments Figured on Basis of 36 Months, Vj Down) VALUE RATED USED CARS '899 1962 TRIUMPH 1200 Sport Coupe. Low mileage. . 1961 PONT. TEMPEST WAGON On. owner. S 1 700 Std. trim., R & H I I 33 1961 COMET 4 DR. WAGON $1700 Std. trant. Whit, t red. R It H. I ' 03 1960 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 DR. Full power. $1QQQ Snow white. R & H I 333 1960 FORD Vi TON P.U. Exceptionally nice. MlttaQ H.D. Rear Bumper I 333 1960 DODGE Vi TON P.U. SlflQQ Std. tram. H.D. Rear Bumper. .. I "33 1959 BUICK LA SABRE 4 DR. H.T. White. R, H, Auto. S1CQQ Power St. & Brake! I 033 1959 FIAT 4 DR. SEDAN SRQQ Economical & dependable 933 1958 RENAULT 4 DOOR DAUPHINE A good flQQ second car 1957 OLDS 4 DR. H.T. Real cloan. R, H, Auto. Power SlftQQ Steering L Brakes. Glade Green. I U33 1955 OLDS SUPER 2 DR. H.T. JOQQ R, H. Aulo. Tram. Power Steering. .533 1953 FORD V, TON P.U. SalQQ A good solid pickup. V8 engine. 433 LOOKING AT IT ALL WAYS-0LDSM0BILE COSTS LESS ar J R. s WHITNEY OLDS 415 So. Riverside Call 772-6209 sn Divio ... oho nno ooo n 3 o Portland ... 000 000 01 k 4 t Jt.nc.ch and Saul; Kraussa and Aicut. Okla. City 000 100 003 3 ft 1 Dallas-. W 340 102 OOx 10 14 0 Brunei. Gerard (3i, Jones Borland (8) and Smith, Slango and Henry. San FrancUro (NL ato a no ooi ia o Tacoma (PCLt 001 oon ooo 1 4 Duffala, St stick, tflt and Hallcr; Hands, Uoati (7), and Talton. Bar ton (01. Only lamps tchtvtiilrd. NO GIRLS ALLOWED Tempo, Arli. - aw - There will be no girls on the college ; Icams In the Western Athletic Conference. Proposal to allow women to participate in var- nity sports, such as a provision In the Southeastern confer- rnce, wus rejected Thursday ' in the summer meeting of conference athletic directors, j LET'S MAKE IT A DATE Ta matt right hart in thit paptr a vary Tutidiy! Medford Hi-Way Ready-Mix W. Make Saturday Deliveries FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIES al HUBBARD BROS. SALE ENDS MAY 25th RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so Surveys usually show well over 80Ti in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 7(Tc for magazines ; and under 407i 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. MEDFORDtpT RIBUNE
