Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. MAY 21. 19E3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON TORNADO DIAMOND CREW IN OREGON SEMIFINALE AT PENDLETON TONIGHT Mcdford High's baseball contingent, In quest ol a state crown last won by a Black Tornado team In 166U, tonight plays Its only game under lights this season. The Whirlwind of the Rogue Valley Is in Pendleton where It meets the Buckaroos in the semifinals for the Ore gon Class A-l prep champion ship. "Play ball" is set for around S pm. Action will jfart when the sun goes down. Tonight's winner will go against Madison of Portland in the championship game on Thursday, Memorial day. at Multnomah stadium In Port land. Madison defeated Hills boro yesterday 4 to 1 in the other big school semifinal, fnoph .Tnhn Knvenz ha in- Mriti that he'll atart either senior Jack Forde or sopho- mil V.nvart nn the hill this evening. The one not starting will be the DacKup Ditcher. Kovenz Indicated before leaving Medford that he was tempted to start pitcher Stu Young in the outfield on the strength of his hitting. He has tha tnn averse on the souad. But the chance is better that Young will be kept out of the opening lineup in order that he can oe warmed for pitch ing duty should his mound services appear needed. Probable pitcher for Pend leton is Steve Bunker. Medford takes an 18-4 rec ord into the semi. Pendleton is 22-9. The Bucks last week end defeated North Salem in a quarter-final. They are the Intcrmoi'ntain league champs. The Tornadoes prevailed over Southern Oregon conference opposition and beat South Eu gene last Friday In an open ing round playoff game. Should the Black Tornado win tonight, it will not return to Medford until after action in Multnomah stadium In Portland. This is the next to last week of school for Med ford students and exams are underway for seniors. Mem bers of the diamond squad re portedly went to Pendleton taking plenty of material for study. The state championship game will be played starting around 5:30 p.m. on Thurs day as the last game of triplehcader. The Class B and A-2 title games will precede it. AM EXPERT l AW OROIKJARY MAN A LONKS WAY FROM HOME Wt Mik. Saturday Dallvarlaa at Only a Slight Intra Chart Prompt Courtaoua Sarvlca SIPdDMTS BOWLING TROPHY PltKSKNTKIl Jickson County Federal Savings nd Loan aMcjclation honored ita championship bowling team of the Rambling Rollers league with a coffee hour last week and the sponsor's trophy was presented to H. J. jieia, presiacni ni me uuci allon. Team members were Lois Gage, Margie Rock and Ircn Child. The ladles have rolled for the past three years In the league but the combination will he broken. Minn Gage will he married soon and will move to Klamath Falls. FUN & FROMC LEAGUE (Mixed Doubles) Hollcy Hawks (9-3) 3. Ed Holley 407; Cherry Pickers (4-8) 1, Emmet Carpenter 450. Double Trouble (9-3) 3. Ken Pick ens 521; Tired Tiger (6-6) 1, Doug Joibury 306. Lane Burners (03) 4. Norma Fln nell 436; Four Spots (2-10) 0, Mike Oreskovlc. SDeed Shlfteri (8-4) 4. Ernie Pey ton 440; LI nd fords (7-3) 0. Cappl Llndquist 470. owi'A-ino!B B4i 4, uarrei Linker 576: Four Sauares 0. Tom Stanton .123. Pin Pals (73 1, Walt Bernarde 433: Pin Shy (3-7) 3, Ople Harrison 411. Two D'a (2-10) 0. Dick Torrey 472; Four Gems (7-3) 4, Loren Sod erlund 342. Doris Rne 208, Loren Soderlund 203. Ken Pickens 204. Darrel Link er 202; Bowl-A-KnoU 1.802. BOXY ROLLKR LEAGUE Oregon Bookkeenlne defeated Stone's TV 16.17 to 13H9 for first place In the Roxy Roller league. Team members were Ruth Johnson, Helen Carpenter and Frcida Snod grass, Second place team memhers were Shirley Selzlcr, Dolores Mad den and Carolyn Elmore. A three way tie for third place was played off between The Meat Mart, Stlrkley Masonry and Forest Chief Boot Co, with Forest Chief winner. Top score of the leastie sweeoer was Jean Peyton with 362, season award winners were Ruth Johnson, high scratch game. iuu; Maniyn werner and larojyn Elmore, high game with handicap, 248; Clara Torrey, high scries scratch, 337; Dolores Madden, high series with handicap, Bill); Ruth Johnson, high average. 143; Mari lyn Werner, moat Improved bowler. iv pins. new oilici are Esther Sflcklev. president; Mary Schel. vice presi dent, Frelda Snodgrats, secretary, and Marge Peterson, sergcant-at-arms. MOONHHINKRS LEAGUE Honors in the Moonshiners Bowling league this season in cluded Charlene Heavilin. 643, and Chuck Hoyt, 627, high scratch bcries; Helen Campbell, 636, and Chuck Heavilin. 688, high series with handicap: Charlene Heavilin, 254. and Chuck Hoyl, 248. high games scratch; Ruth Carpenter, 252, and Neil Jackson. 265, high games with handicap; Helen Camp bell, II pina, and Bob Brown. 10 filn. most Improved; Barbara Meti er. 10(1, and Art Roe, 127, lowest bowlers. First In the league were Bowl ers Cha Cha Cha, Charlene and Chuck Heavilin and Buster and Helen Campbell. Second place team was Revenuers. Marianne and Clem Jennings and Judy and Willie Ham urn. Trophies were given at a ban quet at Kim's restaurant. DRKAMKRS LEAGUE Spare Ribbers 13-0l 4. Juanlta Brenner 4112; Hit it Miss (7-17) 0, Helen Mitchell 340. Happy Daze (13-0) 2. Jen Hob letter 383; Flubbera (11-13) 2, Bar bara Cain 342. Misfits (13-0) 1. Velma Wilson 340; Checkers (14-10) 3. Marcella Martin 430. Lucky Strikers (11-131 3. Joe dene Chabaude 436: Roily Polly's (8-16) 1, Evelyn Rhodes 448. Evelyn Rhodes 104, Juanlta Brenner 176, Joedene Chaboude 170. Softball Standings JACKSON COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION (Through Monday)' W. L. Pet. Central Pt. Merchant 4 o 1.000 United Grocers 4 0 l.OOQ J. Wheeler Logging.. 4 0 l.ooo Keith Schulz Garage., 4 2 .667 Jay Allen Cars 2 2 .300 Comm. Workera 2 4 .333 Colvin and Associate.. 0 4 .000 Medford Corporation,. 0 4 .000 Tru-Mix Concrete .... 0 2 .000 SO Dry Kiln 0 3 .000 result of Cotvln-Medco Monday game unavailable at press time., MURPHY HONORED Eugene - (UPD - H. D. Mur phy, a junior outfielder who hit .422, Monday was named the most valuable player on the Oregon baseball team for the past season. SpeaartoMcquainteirOffer on the Low Profile Nylon Tire that Gives 5,000 to 8,000 BONUS MILES! Ural fer cemeieti, tttsdirsf, luiuiy carsl Alt at lubiUntial uvinitl 7 Reasons Why This low Profile Tin lives mori miles per dollar 1. Advitnctrl low DroflU denim duces "aeuffinjr." 2. Moral rubber nn the road lengthens life. 3. l'BR trend rubber coetly twlybuudien additive, makes tougher tread. 4. iJouhledempered nylon cord sdda eitra strength. 6. Hot pre-t retch ing;. ninkes atronx. rondrendy car cass good (or multiple retreads. 6. I-ow initial coat. 7. Guarantee pro. tects your investment ( below). Guaranteed against ANY failure Should thin tire fall for AMY wn. inn-including BRUISES, BLOW. OUTS. RIM-CUTS, tc w will rrplnce it with a ntw tire. You pay onlv for the mileage lined according; to (tatca standard adjustment price schedule. NO TIME or MILEAGE LIMIT. NO MONIY DOWN (infant Credit Save $4 to $8 a pair, up to $20 sat! To Introduce the Gates Alr-FIoat 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 seta only. It brings you, for less than the price of rayon tlrea that come on new cars, this bonus-mileage tire that give 6,000 to 8,000 EXTRA miles under average driving conditions. In return for our special demonstrator offer, we Imply 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: m "fcty Gat. i tint Hits run evtr K 000 mili, intl thty iHI don't show sny wiir." Wiiium A ttintiri, Cliirliild, Pliwijlrtflla 1 til ',WS mllit mr! , tin mints its stilt rieippib i com partd with JJ.OOO mitfi on othar lirti, A v. johmon, NrtB(.t Nsnt Virmi frts milti-eni-rulf ths Cfinl Ull4 iwumtd whin I sold tfti csr.-fimu S. Irtjwn, Norman, Oktsnoms "IS 000 m"l M pivimtnt nd invft, rd I cin t ia n t" f .'' Sit I. SMltf, ft CoiiiM, Coirrto f I AC TOM ll.TIIIUTOI I WHOmHI-tlTtU J WftMl! T , , ...umml SEEDING THE FIELD Seeding of grass on the Medford High stadium field, accom plished by workmen and equipment as pic tured above late last week, has been com pleted. The workmen spread ground up bark mulch on the ground yesterday and this morning, and watering of the whole field was scheduled to begin tonight. The field is expected to be in shape in time for the first football game this fall. It will not be used for any summer activities. Tacoma Increases PCL Lead With 8-3 Win Over Portland By United Press International The Tacoma Giants today were whistling a variation of that old standard, "what a difference a day makes." Only Giants would change the title slightly and call it, what a difference a week makes." Just a week ago Tacoma held a slim half - game lead over the Seattle Rainiers in the Pacific Coast league's Northern Division pennant chase. Today, and seven games later, that margin has grown to a comfortable three and one-half games. The Giants added to their lead Monday night when they scored six runs in the first inning and coasted to an 8-3 victory over Ihe Portland Beavers. At the same time, the slumping Rainiers ran into a strong eight - hit performance by Howie Reed and dropped a 9-0 decision to the Spokane Indians. Elsewhere, Hawaii's Ron Mocllcr tossed a sparkling California Speedway Eyed t,os Angeles - iupd - Sam Hanks, director of racing at the Indianapolis Speedway, Monday announced prelimi nary plans for a $17 million California Motor Speedway -an "exact duplicate" of the In diana track. Hanks said he and his as sociates plan for construction to begin In the spring of 1964, with completion scheduled in time for the running of the first California 500 national championships in the fall of 1965. The former Indv 500 win ner said the speedway would be located Just east of On tario, bounded on the south by the San Bernardino Freeway. Tony Lema Wins Memphis Open Memphis, Tenn. - WrO -Champagne Tony Lcma lived up to his name and his prom ise Monday and ordered three bottles of "the best you've got" for newsmen after he won the $50,000 Memphis Open. The tall, unassuming Cali fornia pro nabbed the $9,000 first prize from Tommy Aaron in a sudden-death 73rd hole playoff. Both ended 72 holes with 270. The victory was the first of the season on the PGA circuit for Lcma, who has placed well In money In every tourney he has entered. He now ranks second on the tour money list with more than $44,000. four - hitler as the Islanders squeezed by Salt Lake City 1-0 and Dallas - Fort Worth pounded out 12 hits to dump Oklahoma City 7-3. San Diego was idle and Denver lost a 7-2 exhibition decision to the Kansas City Athletics. Jacke Davis capped Taco ma's first inning explosion when he smashed a home run 400 feet over the left center field fence with two team mates on base. The Giants starter, Jerry Thomas, survived a shaky third inning and went the distance for his fifth victory of the season. Portland scor ed all its runs in the third on a triple by pitcher Lew STANDINGS Rr United Presi International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Prl. GB Baltimore 2 t.1 .fijfl New York 23 14 .H22 2'2 Chicago 24 IS .1171 4 Kama! city .... 22 18 .MO .1 Boalon 21 18 .538 S's Minnesota 20 21 .488 7'i Los Angeles .... 2(1 23 .444 9'a Cleveland 18 21 .432 9', Detroit 18 25 .3no 11 ia Washington 15 31 .326 15 Monday's Results No samcs scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Los Angeles (night) Lollch 10-1) vs. Mt-Brlde 13-51. New York at Boston (night) Stafford (2-2) vs. Monbouquette 15-4). Washington at Minnesota fnisht) Daniels (0-11 vs. Kaat 13-4). Cleveland at Chicago might) Kralick 12-5) vs. Herbert (5-11. Baltimore at Kaniias City (night) Roberts (3-4) vs. Bowsfleld 13-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet .GB San Francisco.. 28 18 ,K3A Loa Angeles .... 28 18 .5(11 2 St. Louis 25 21 .543 4 Pittsburgh 21 28 .512 5i Chicago 22 21 .512 5'i Cincinnati 2n 2 .488 6' Philadelphia .... 20 23 .483 7', Milwaukee . 20 24 .433 8 Houston 1!) 28 .423 9a New York 17 28 .378 111, Monday's Results No games scheduled Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night Knufax iti-2) va. Hendlcy (4-31. San Francisco al Clncinntai Inlghtl Marlchal 16-3) vs. O'Toole 1.7-5). Chicago at New York Inlghtl Ellsworth (3-3) vs. Craig (2-71. Philadelphia at Pimlmrgh (night) McLish (3-21 va. Friend t5-3i. Houston at St. Loins might) Nottebart 15-2) vs. Broglto (5-11. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division '. I.. Prl. GB Tacoma 28 18 .81(1 Seattle . 22 29 .3:17 3't Spokane 22 23 .488 3'i Portland . 18 22 .41.3 6'i Hawaii 18 24 .428 S Southern Division IV. I.. Prt. GB San Diego . . 26 2(1 .583 Dallas. Ft. W . 24 2n .345 1 Oklahoma City 21 22 .468 3i Denver 21 24 467 4', Salt Lake City 13 24 383 7', Mnndav's Result Dallas-Ft. Worth 7. Oklahoma Citv 3 Hawaii 1. Salt Lake City 0 Spokane 5. Seattle 0 Tacoma 8. Portland 3 Exhibition 4iam Katuas City (AL) 7. Denver IPCLI 2 Krausse, doubles by Jay Han kins and Ken Harrelson, and a single by Manny Jiminez. Spokane's Reed was in trou ble only in the fifth inning when Seattle loaded the bases with two outs and in the eighth when he gave up a pair of singles with only one out. But each time the Rain iers were unable to come up with the big hit to spoil the shutout. J I m Barbieri paced Spo kane's nine -hit attack with three singles and two RBI's. Despite Moeller's fine pitching performance, Hawaii needed an unearned run to pick up the win at Salt Lake City. Shortstop Jimmy Stu art's error and Mick Harring ton's single gave the Island ers the game's only run in the fourth. Moeller struck out 13 bat ters and was never in serious trouble In recording his first decision of the season. Cezar Tovar and George Banks paced Dallas - Fort Worth's victory with three hits and two RBI's each. The Rangers starter, Lee Stange, gave up two runs in the first inning and then re tired 16 Oklahoma City bat ters in a row before he weak ened in the seventh and need ed help from the bullpen. Womens' Golf Last week the Rogue Val ley Lady's day golf play was medal and second action on the Trans-Mississippi disc. Nine-hole play was for few est putts. Winners were: A group, Mrs. John Flynn; B group, Mrs. Al Williams; C group, Mrs. Ren Taylor; D group, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Max Larson tied; nine hole group, Mrs. B. L. Lage son, runncr-up a three way tie to be played off by Mrs. Paul Haviland, Mrs. Vcrn Collins and Mrs. Tom Snoop; begin ners group, Mrs. Victor R. Moore. Twenty-three women parti cipated in a beginning golfers three-hole tournament in May. Mrs. Douglas Knokey was first, Mrs. Lewis Jantzcr second and Mrs. Richard Wat son third. (Complimentary plav for beginners ends this month. In order to be paired in Thursday play ladies are to contact Mrs. Tom Tubbs.) There will be no organized play May 30, Memorial Day. On June 6. the Rogue Valley lady golfers will be hostesses to Klamath Falls and three California clubs. Bayside, Baywood and Del Norte. By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer Now is the time for the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers to show their muscles in the major league pennant races. The Yankees trailed the Baltimore Orioles by Wt games and the Dodgers were 2 games back of the San Fran cisco Giants wncn an me teams took time out Monday to catch their collective breaths. Both the Yankees and the Dodgers will be on the road for the next two weeks, mak ing their immediate tasks all the more difficult. The Dodgers have won 18 of 25 games at home thus far this season but are 8-11 on the road. The Yankees com pleted a 9-2 home stand Sun day to bring their season rec ord at Yankee Stadium to 13-6. However, they are only 10-8 on the road. Starting with a night game at Boston tonight, the Yan kees will play IS road en gagements in the next 14 days. Their most important stop will be at Baltimore next week, when they square off against the Orioles in three straight night games. The Orioles, winners of eight straight and 13 of their last 14 games, play three game sets at Kansas City and Los Angeles this week before returning home for their scraps with the world champions. The Dodgers launched a 15- game road trip last week end at San Francisco, losing two of three games to the Giants. They move on to Milwaukee for the start of another three game series tonight, then Giants, Dodgers Take Rest Before Long Stretch on Road have stops at Cincinnati, Houston and Chicago before resuming their war with the Giants at Los Angeles June 10. Maury Wills wasn't with the Dodgers when they head ed east, remaining in Los An geles for x-ray treatment of a foot injury If the calcium deposit on the second toe of Wills' left foot doesn't re spond to treatment he may require surgery. That would knock the base-stealing cham pion out of action for another three weeks. While the Dodgers were having their share of troubles, manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees was extremely opti mistic when he left for Bos ton. "We've got good reason to feel pretty good as we start on this long trip," he said. "We've just finished a fine home stand, the lineup is solid for the first time and the pitching has been looking up." When it comes to pitching. though, you can't beat that Baltimore staff. Milt Pappas, unbeaten in four decisions, is pacing all American league pitchers with a 1-59 earned run average. Teammate Steve Barber (8-3) is third w.ith a 2.27 ERA mark and Robin Roberts, another Bird is sixth with a 2.65 average. Is it any wonder that Balti more fans are talking pennant so early in the season? BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 1 Madison Gains Finals of A-l With 4-1 Win By United Press International Madison of Portland moved into the Class A-l finals of the Oregon high school baseball playoffs with a 4-1 victory over Hillsboro in a semi-final game at Hillsboro Monday. Medford meets Pendleton at Pendleton tonight in the other semi-final contest. Rick Wise pitched a one- hitter for Madison in its seven- inning game with Hillsboro. Wise, who struck out 11 and walked six, gave up a single in the sixth inning to Dave Blatchford. B a n d o n and McKenzie gained the finals of the Class A-2 playoffs. Bandon defeated Yamhill-Carlton 3-1 at Ban don and McKenzie topped Woodburn 2-0 at Woodburn in the semi-finals. In Class B, Crow reached the finals with a 2-1 win over Jefferson at Lowell in a semi final game. Wasco County met Adrian today in the other semifinal contest. The finals in the three classes will be played as a triplcheader at Multnomah Stadium in Portland Thurs day afternoon. LOGGERS! See Us For FRICTION MATERIALS For Yarders - Shovels Cranes and Hoists BRAKE SHOES - BLOCKS & DRUMS FOR ALL PICK-UPS-TRUCKS & TRAILERS AIR-VACUUM-HYDRAULIC BRAKE PARTS EXCHANGE UNITS For Most All Equipment DRUM TURNING SHOE RELINING & SHOE EXCHANGES All Sizes Aeroquip Re-usable Type INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULIC HOSES & FITTINGS Special Hoses Machine Assembled to Your Specifications Ler Our Parts & Service Departments Help You Keep Rolling SAM JENNINGS CO. 229 North Riverside Phone 773-4511 Be Surel Be Sifel See ui before going on that Memorial Day Week-end Trip !00 N. Riverside BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE Phone 773-7745 NV For . . . UNI& READY-MIX V CONCRETE Home Improvements Driveways Sidewalks Patios CALL 773-7555 for FREE ESTIMATES II SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! 1 CRATER LAKE MOTORS COUNT DOWN Vacation CHECK-UP 4 Lubnccf:on 4 Wheel Pack ' Adjust Brakes ' Change Oil (5 Qts.) plus Inspect Conditions of . . . ' Exhaust System Cooling System ' Steering Linkage ' Brake Lining 7 Tires ' U-Joints Reg. $1335 Now Onlv CO I CRATER LAKE MOTORS, INC. I H Between 6th & Main on Fir Phone 773-7591 H II