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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1963)
4 B WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1963 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Pendleton Tips Bedford 1-0 in A-1 Baseball Semifinal Pendleton - Steve Bunker hurled 12 strikeout, one-hit ball and belted home the only run here last night when the Pendleton high Buckaroos nosed the Medford Black Tor nado 1 to 0 to gain the finals In the playoll tor the Ore gon Class A-1 baseball cham pionship. The victory sends the Bucks against Madison in the title game at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Memorial day, at Multnomah stadium. Last night's lone marker came in the fourth inning after one out. Jack Balrd be came the first player to reach the base paths. He drew a base on balls off Medford starting tosser Jack Fordc. Tim Temple drilled the ball to left field for the game's first hit. Then Bunker singled to right field to send home Baird. Nealhamer Single Bunker, who gavo op free passes, pitched six inning! oi hitlcss ball. Mike Nealhamer only Mcdfordite to get on base by a batted ball, spoiled the no-hit try by Bunker with a sharp ground single through the middle with one out In the seventh. Nealhamer was safe on an error In the fifth frame. It was three up and three down baseball for both teams during the first three innings. And in the top of the fourth, three Medford batters again were retired in order. Pendleton, with only two hits off Medford chuckcrs, threatened only once outside its scoring inning. Thnt was in the fifth panel when Wayne Stone and Jim Rohde wore walked by relief pitcher Bill Enyart with none out. Clar encc Cowapoo, attempting a sacrifice bunt forced out Stone. Enyart started to pitch to Gary Wilkinson then Coach John Kovcnz sent Stu Young to the hill. Wilkinson was fanned and Medford catcher Mike Barnes threw out Rohde, who was trying to go to third base, for a double play. Tornado Bids Medford bid In the sixtli inning with the aid of bases on balls and in the seventh with the help of Neathamer'i hit. In the sixth Don Anderson drew a walk, went to second base on a balk and was push ed to third by Young's ground out. Mike Barnes walked and swiped second base, But, Bunker whiffed Dick Deffley for the third out. In the seventh Nealhamer got his hit after Miles had fanned. A wild pitch and a passed ball enabled Nealham er to reach third sack. Bunk er then struckout Darryl Stockton and Gary Miller to end the game. In addition to giving up the hits and the run Fordc struck out one batter and walked one. Enyart issued two bases on balls and Young registered three strikeouts. "Young can't win if you don't get any hits," Coach John Kovcnz declared after the game. "Defensively, we played tremendous ball. There was nothing wrong with our pitching." Kovenz credited outfield er Ncathamer, on a fly ball catch, and second baseman Deffley, on a ground ball stop with "major league" fielding efforts and said that short stop Miles made some nice plays. The Black Tornado came up with two double plays. First baseman Anderson caught a deep fly in the fourth inning and fired to catcher Barnes to nail a Buck runner trying to come home. In the fifth Inning Barnes tired to third baseman Ron Edmonds after a strikeout to catch a runner coming from second. Pendleton now stands 23-9 for the season and Medford finished 18-5. The Black Tor nado was to start for hime this morning. Pendleton and Madison will vie in the finale of an aft ernoon championship triple bill, Wasco County and Crow meet at 1:30 p.m. at Multno mah stadium for the Class B title. At 3:30 p.m. Bandoh faces McKenzie for the A-2 mantle. Wasco beat Adrian 10 to 3 yesterday in a B semifinal. Pendleton AB R H PO A 1 Cook, c 3 0 O 13 1 I Balrd. 2b . 2 1 0 0 fl Temple, cl 3 (1 t 0 0 I Bunker, p .. 3 0 1 1' 0 I French, lb.. 2 0 0 A I I Stone, rf .. 1 0 0 n 0 I Jonei. rf .... 0 0 0 I 0 I Rhode. 3b .. I 0 0 0 I) I Cowapoo, at 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wilklni'n. It 2 0 0 0 0 I Tolali 22 1 2 21 S I BOX: Medford AB Barnea, c .. 2 Deffley. 2b 3 Mllea. sa .. 3 Nealhamer, cf 3 Stockton, rf 3 Miller. If 3 Anders'n. lb 1 Edm'ndi. 3b 2 Forde. p .... I Enyart, p ., (I Young, p .. 0 I'll A 1 1 Total 22 SFdDiHnrs i Medford (MO 000 0 fl Pendleton 000 100 x I Calhoun of St. Mary's Chosen as Outstanding Catholic Prep Athlete Rum bitted In Bunker. Stolen bite Barnes. Double play An dcrion to Barnei, Barnei to Ed- mondi. Left on base Medford 3, Pendleton 3. Strikeout! By Bun ker 12, by Forde 1. by Young 3. Bmei on belli Off Bunker 3, off Forde 1. oft Enyart 2. Two hits and 1 run off Forde in 3'i in nines no runs and no hits off Enyart in I inning: no hits and no runs off Young in I1 in nine. Earned run Pendleton, wild pitch BunKer. Balk Bunker. Pasied bait Cook. Losing pitcher rorde. Medford On Mail Seven players from cham pion Medford high, four from Klamath Falls, three from Crater and one from Grants Pass have been named to the Medford Mail Tribune's 1063 Southern Oregon conference all-star baseball team. Medford selections on the 15-man crew were Stuart Young, pitcher; Mike Barnes, catcher; Don Anderson, first baseman; Dick Deffley, second baseman; Dan Miles, short stop; and Mike Nealhamer and Gary Miller, outfielders. Klamathites named were Rich Jackson, pitcher; Dave Johnson, catcher; John Gray, utility inficldcr; and Larry Binncy, utility outfielder. Crater placed Wayne Clay, pitcher; Darryl Summcrficld, catcher, and Mike Glines, third baseman. The Grants Pass player is Gary Reddlck, outfielder. AU-Oppontnt Vol Selections were made on an all-opponent basis. Each coach and each team cast a ballot. F.ight votes were the most one player could get. Receiv ing the. maximum were Young, Barnes, Deffley, Gllncs, Nealhamer and Red dick. Coaches and teams were asked to vote for two catchers. However, Johnson and Sum mcrfleld lied in the voting. Gray was named to the util Itv inficlder Dost on the basis of most votes for an infield spot after the regular positions were filled. Votes were cast for three outfielder berths. Binncy was designated utility outfielder by being fourth man in the balloting. Seven of the all-stars arc re peaters from 1962. They are Glines, Summcrficld, Barnes, Young, Miles, Ncathamer and Reddlck. High Places Seven Tribune All-Star 1963 Medford Mail Tribune SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE ALL-STAR BASEBALL SQUAD Player and Points PITCHERS: Stuart Young, Medford (8); Wayne Clay, Cra. let (6)f Rick Jackson, Klamath Falls (5). CATCHERS: Mike Barnes, Medford (8): Dave Johnson, Klamath Falls (5): Darryl Summerfield, Crater (5). FIRST BASE: Don Anderson, Medford (6). SECOND BASE: Dick Deffley, Medford (8). THIRD BASE: Mike Glines, Crater (8). SHORTSTOP: Dan Miles, Medford (8). UTILITY INFIELDER: John Gray, Klamath Falls (3). OUTFIELDERS: Mike Nealhamer, Mtdford (8)i Gary Reddlck, Grants Pais (8); Gary Miller, Medford (6). UTIL. OUTFIELDER: Larry Binney. Klamath Falls (3). HONORABLE MENTION: Pitchers Gary Benson, Klam ath Falls (4); John Rhodes, Ashland (4); Larry Pepper, Crater (2). Catcher Bob Peters, Grants Pass (2). Infielders Rick Pierce, Ashland (1); Lanny Guyer, Klamath Falls (2); Lou Alvares, Crater (2): Dean Samuelson, Ashland (2); Joe Pari sotlo, Klamath Falls (1). Outfielders Jerry McCormack, Grants Pass (2): Mike Hitching, Klamath Falls (111 Neil Riven burg, Crater (1). Cheney Studs Host Grants Pass Club Two American LeKion Jun lor baseball games are sched uled in this area on Thurs day, Memorial day. Tri-Cities will be at Ash land In the afternoon in an Area 4 southern division game. Grants Pass will meet Central Point Cheney Studs at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial field, White City, in a non-counter. Central Point Coach Bill Askwith reported that pitch ers Larry Mason, Bob Corliss and Ncal Ellis all likely will gel a chance to demonstrate their pitching talents for the Studs. Coach Ron Maurcr named Jim Thompson as prob able GP slarler. The GP club is made up of players from the Grants Pass " J MOTOROL ALL TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO , : aatV ., J I Fits all 1 2 Volt Negative Ground Cars In dash or under dash SPECIAL- A $5.95 Antenna for only $3.95 with Set $ 2995 Installation extra A-1 RADIO-TV SERVICE 627 North Central Avenue Phone 772-5056 high varsity. Central Point's club has Corliss from Eagle Point, Ellis from Butte Falls and the others from Crater hiRh. Possible Studs' lineup in cludes Darryl Summcrficld, catcher; Bob Stroh, first base; Mike Glines, second base; Lou Alvarez, shortstop; Pat Pepper, third base and among Neil Rivenburg, Dave Twidell, John Wciser, Corliss and Dan Cesaro, outfielders. Ashland and Tri-Citics are new to the league this year. The Tri-Cities club is made up of players from Malin, Merrill and Tulclake. There is no such thing as a lucky athlete, professional quarterback George Shaw, Portland, brought out last night at the St. Mary's high athletic dinner at Rogue Val ley Country club. It takes ability, prepara tion and desire to be a good athlete, Shaw declared. The dinner saw St. Mary's Jim Calhoun recognized as the outsanding Catholic high school athlete in the state of Oregon and as St. Mary's out standing athlete. Calhoun re ceived the Notre Dame club of Portland's award for the state honor from Ray Martin, Roseburg. The school honor is the John Nuich award. Calhoun was named out standing basketball player and Jim Webb outstanding track man. The inspirational award went to Tom Darland. Certificates went to Cal houn for Wigwam Wiseman All-American football honor able mention and for finalist honors in the KOIN Oregon athlete of the year award. 80 Honored Some 80 athletes were hon ored and some 200 persons attended the dinner. Awards were made in baseball, track, tennis, and golf and to the cheerleaders. The letter awards included the girls' tennis team. Calhoun was honored by the Notre Dame club as quar terback on the unbeaten St. Mary's football team, key role in basketball and his per formance as a javelin man on the track squad. Shaw, ex-University of Ore gon, who has been with the Baltimore Colts, New York Giants. Minnesota Vikings and Denver Broncoes, told the senior athletes that they were just getting started in sports. He advised those going on to college to get out for athletics and not to be fright ened by the big players on college teams. Shaw, who is a Catholic, said that religion Is impor tant in helping an athlete to recognize his ability and to realize that it is God given. He paid tribute to the moth ers of athletes and spoke of their trials but pointed to the joy and price their athletic sons bring them. The pro gridder stressed that any competition in ath letics is hard work. He point ed out to those receiving awards that their friends and teammates made the awards possible. Jay Allen, United Win In Softball United Grocers took over a half-game lone first place lead and Jay Allen Cars cut down the gap between fourth and fifth places last night and Medford corporation won its first game in the Jackson County Soft ball association Monday night. The Grocers nicked Tru Mix Concrete to run their rcc i ord to 5-0. Jay Allen won 5 to 2 from Keith Schulz Garage and Mcdeo tripped Colvin and Associates 11 to 4 The Grocers got their tying and winning runs in the last I inning. Ranee Crampion beat out a bunt and stole second base. Duke Anderson was safe on an error and Gene Ingram hit to right center field to drive In the two runners. Fcldcrs of Tru-Mix and An derson each had a two-base hit. Anderson fanned seven batters as a relief pitcher. Roy Harris and Jim Rein hnltz each had two hits for Jay Allen. RcinholU tripled and Harris and Lcs Walker doubled for Allen. Gail Shrp. herd hit a three-badger and Mori Mclnlyre a two-baser for Schulz. Schulz pilcher Don Cain fanned batten sik times and Rcinholtz of Allen whiffed five Connie McQuccry not three hits for Medio and Darwin Moore two. D Ross, hit safely three times for Colvin and Lr Johnson and Lin Casciato each Iwire I.IN'UM'ORI'.: Ja Allrn Ooa 1 in 13 a K.lth Si-hdU (Mil 1 10 0 2 T 4 Roinholu and Lov. Cain and Jordan FISHINcTlSCibOD- Princeton, Ind. - TPf - John ! Yeast, 77. went fishing Tues day for his rod and reel. He lost it while fishing Monday in Gibson Conservation lake. Hp dragged the lake Tuesday and found the equipment, a 10-pound catfish still hooked to it. t - W "3 fclt ? taaJ'j OUTSTANDING ATHLETE - Jim Calhoun, above, St. Mary's high of Medford, was named the outstanding. Cath olic high school athlete of the year by the Notre Dame club of Portland. The award was presented to Calhoun at the St. Mary's athletic dinner last night. Officials Weren't Looking; World Record Uncertified OSU Faces Oregon in Dual Meet Eugene - (UPD - Oregon State's track and field team tries again for an upset over defending NCAA champion Oregon in a Memorial Day meet but the chances are con sidered slim. The Beavers are hurting with injuries. Frank Marsh, hurdler-sprinter, and shotput ter Don Roberts are out. Weight man Lou Fasano has a twisted knee, but will com pete. Oregon defeated the Bea. vers 80-65 at Corvallis May 4. Kansas City Catcher Shipped To Beavers Kansas City - lUPli - Kansas City Tuesday shipped catcher Bill Bryan to the Portland Beavers on 24-hour recall. Bryan, 24, was sent as a replacement for catcher Jose Azcue. Kansas City traded Azcue to Cleveland Saturday. By HAL WOOD UPI Spsrti Writer San Francisco -WTO- Every body agrees that Phil Shin nick of University of Washing ton broke the world record when he broad jumped 27 feet four inches at the California Relays in Modesto the other night. But officials are just wast ing their time and falsely raising the hopes of the 20- year-old athlete if they think tney ever can get the record certified. For those who came in late, somebody forgot to turn on the wind velocity gauge for the Jump-and that eliminated all chances of a world record right there. "I can't see any way the in ternational federation could recognize the world record," said a sad Harold Berliner, high official in world track and field circles. 'We know he jumped the distance, but there s no way to prove how strong the wind was blowing. The allowable wind veloc ity is 4.473 miles per hour. And it had been blowing be tween three and seven miles an hour just before the jump. So there's no way of telling u it was a legal jump. Berliner says he asked the man who was supposed to gauge the wind, Leon Glover , about the error. "He said he didn't look at the gauge, but believed the wind was about four and one- half miles per hour. Said Berliner: "That would have ruled out the jump right there. And Charley Hunter, vet eran chief referee, said he would not certify the mark. If it's any solace to the sandy -haired Shinnick, he isn't the first one who has been robbed of a world title because of an error by an of ficial. Earlier this year Bob Hayes, one of the world's great sprinters, was clocked in 9.1 for the 100-yard dash - and thought he had the world mark all by himself. Then it was discovered that the official wasn't firing the right caliber pistol and the record was rejected. Al Oerter, the world discus king, thought he had a new world mark in a meet last spring. But it was discovered there was a minute slant in the field-and the record was denied. Shinnick's broad jump was a super-human effort on his part-possibly a jump inspired by watching Ralph Boston go out around the 27-foot mark. It's doubtful that the Spo kane, Wash., youth will come near the 27-foot mark again for at least another couple of years. In the meantime, he can tell friends about "the day I broke the world record-when the of ficials weren't looking.' LEMA GAINS GROUND Dunedin, Fla. -OJPP- Tony Lema vaulted past Gary Play er and moved into second place behind Jack Nicklaus in the professional golfers' money-winning standings follow ing his victory in the Mem phis Open on Monday. Lema, who picked up first priza money of $9,000, now has $44,296 while Nicklaus has earnings of $57,615. , BURELSON ACCEPTS Los Angeles -(UPD- Former Oregon star Dyrol Burleson has accepted a bid to compete against world record holder Peter Snell of New Zealand in the invitational mile run at the Compton Relays track meet June 7. the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because It's slow-distilled ICHTUCIT ITIIIGHT lOllltl 1 H I ! I T ' It MOO'' I HIT TIM I. OUT IU IT. COUP! IH. 10 Ul SVIUI.IU 111 liCIt, FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Newspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Dovn Sales Newspapers don't tie up tht advertiser with rigid time schedules or space limitations that weaken the impact and tffectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer crea tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two page spread to tell a detailed story or he can use a smaller space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of newspapers means ads can be scheduled quickly to take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy. MEDFORDIWrRIBUNE
