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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1963)
SOC Spikers Travel to National Ashland - Four Southern Oregon college trackmen will be at thv NAIA national meet in Sioux Falls, S.D.. for the Saturday event. Those representing SOC are: Fred Thomas, Bill White Mike Hanby, and Spike Gor don. Besides these our Raid' ers, ten other top trackmen from Oregon will participate The Raider (our were chos en after SOC placed first in the District 2 NAIA track tournament. Thomas, high point man in the district meet, captured first place in the broad lump, triple lump, and placed sec ond In the hundred. White took a first place in both the high and low hurdles, while Hanby and Gordon are two top pole vaulters with records exceeding 14 feet. Bob Charles Paces Golf Qualifying Atlanta t-IUPD The final eight berths in the sectional trials for the U. S. Open golf championship were filled on Wednesday and it still appears the men to watch, in addition to the big name pros, are Bob Charles and Stan Thirsk. Charles, a 27-year-old left handed swinger from New Zealand, led the nation in the first round tests, held at 56 cities throughout the United States, with a blazing 65-67-132 at Memphis Tuesday. Thirsk, a Kansas City pro, carded a neat 133 the day be fore in his home district tri als. The two sharp shooters, along with 481 other top links men, will take to the courses in the sectional tests at 13 cities June 10-11. Those sur vivors - after the field is trimmed to 129 - plus 21 oth er stars exempt from quali fying, will tee off in the Open championship at Brookline, Mass., June 20. Among those exempt from qualifying, on the basis of their records, were defending champ Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Gene Littler and Bill Casper. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OKEGON Unlawful To Pick Up Fawn Deer Portland All outdoor users are reminded by the game commission that it is illegal to pick up fawn deer or any other young animal or bird found in the wild. With camping, fishing and other outdoor uses now get ting in full swing for the sum mer, outdoorsmen will be coming across many of these young creatures in their travels through the fields and forests of the state. Foremost on the list are well-meaning individuals who are taken in by one of mother nature's most beautiful crea tures, baby deer. The first re action of the individual is to pick up the little "deserted" creature and take It home for a pet and thus become a bene factor of wildlife. Such action on the part of the individual may prove dangerous as well as costly. Oregon law states that it (hall be illegal for anyone to hold in captivity any bird or animal of the state without a permit from the game com mission. According to the com mission, no permits are issued for keeping fawn deer as pets. Anyone who picks up a fawn and holds it in captivity is subject to prosecution under the law. Can B Dtnj.roui This ruling is to protect both the fawn deer and the people involved. Not only does captivity put the fawn deer In unnatural surround ings but often, as the fawn grows older, this cute little creature can become danger ous. In the past, many persons have been seriously Injured by the slashing hooves or tharp-tlned antler of their P Nature has amply provided fawn deer with spotted coats for camouflage and conse quent protection from preda tors. In addition, female deer often leave their young while they forage, and fawns, de pendent on their protective camouflage, will allow per sons to come near and even pet them without moving. Often the mother is frightened away from her young by the interloper but will return promptly when danger is past. And don't be misled, for the fawn deer is not lost or aban doned. Only close observation should be the extent of the individual's relation with fawn deer. The commission advises them to back off and leave the little fellow light where he is found. stororovfJTwBTOB iP(DiHnr CP Studs Oppose GP Nine at White City First American Lwion iun ior baseball of the season is schadulad this ivtning at Me morial field of iha Vattrans Administration domicili a t y. White City. Adversaries will be Central Point Cheney Studs and Grants Pass. Game time is 7i30 p.m. This will be a non league game. Both clubs are members of the Southern di vision of Area 4. The Studs' squad is made up largely of players from Crater High school. Grants Pass high's varsity shifts to Legion play. It will be the first Legion action of the spring for Grants Pass. Cen tral Point split last week end with Klamath Falls Falcons. PLAY ROSEBURG SUNDAY Jim Thompson is the possi ble Climate City pitcher. Lar ry Mason, Neal Ellis and Bob Corliss may divide duties for the Studs with Wayne Clay and Larry Pepper available for relief. Central Points next action will be an afternoon double' header with Reseburg at Whit City on Sunday. Game time will be 1 p.m. The Rose burg team originally was scheduled against Medford but the Cokes will not be ready to go since their players have Boxer Clay Is Ring's Own Orator London - IUPD - Like any fast-talking circus barker Cas sius Clay appreciates an audience. Wednesday, heavyweight contender Clay, boxings gift to the world of poetry and oratory, stormed out of a London television studio when an interviewer told him "you talk too much." Clay, who bills himself as the "Louisville Lip,' boasted to television interviewer Da vid Coleman that he once had former heavyweight cham pion Ingemar Johansson "out on his feet" during a sparring session. Apparently Irritated Cassius, who has received rough treatment by British boxing writers since his ar rival here to prepare for a fight with British heavy weight Henry Cooper, appar ently irritated Coleman with his answers. The one that finally broke Coleman's patience had to do with how much money Clay has made for his manager. I don't know how much he has made. All I know is how much I've made," Clay re torted. "Mr. Clay, you talk too much," snapped Coleman. 'Look here, this is way past my bedtime, came dick Clay. "I didn't have to come to this place. If you think I talk too much, I'm Just leaving." And he stormed from the studio. Rogue Angling Reported Fair Portland ITIPB The week end report of fishing pros pects, as compiled by the Ore gon state game commission: Southwest! Diamond lake and South Umpqua river ex cellent. North Umpqua river fair to good on flies. Winches ter bay salmon angling good. Most of Coos river system good. North fork of Coquille only fair. Rogue river fair and Illinois river poor to fair. MAY BE RELIEVED Nashville. Tenn. -IUPP- Uni versity of Tennessee officials refused comment Wednesday night on a report that head football coach Bowden Wyatt will be relieved of his coach ing duties within three weeks, Sportswrlter F. M. Williams said In the Nashville Tennes- sean Wednesday the unexpect ed development stemmed from incidents at a meeting of Southeastern conference (SEC) coaches and athletic di rectors at Ocala, Fla., last week end. NAMES ADDED Los Angeies-dTO-The names of 14 coaches and IS players were added Wednesday to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame. The coarhes included Forrest (Frosty) Cox, former coach at Montana State university and University of Colorado who compiled a record of 227 wins and 174 losses before his death and Howard Hobson, former coach at Southern Oregon, Oregon and Yale. been Involved In a long high school season. Tri-Ciiies was scheduled at Ashland this afternoon in a counting game. On Sunday in a division counter Ashland fill go to Grants Pass and the Klamath Falls Hawks will vie against Tri-Cities at Merrill. Legion Ball Meeting on Friday Here A meeting to organise the Medford squad for American Legion Junior baseball play will be held at 4:30 p.m. Fri day at the senior high school diamond. Coach Cliff McLean said that all boys interested in playing Legion ball here should attend. SO Junior Baseball Plans Told Plans for 1963 play in the Southern Oregon Junior Base ball leagues have been an nounced by Commissioner Don Miller, Central Point. Action will open on Mon day, June 24, with Interme diate league games. Pee Wees will begin pi .y on June 25 and the Cub or Junior league on June 28. Junior loop teams will be Ashland, Central Point Mus tangs, Central Point Crater Cubs, Grants Pass and Med ford. In the Intermediate cir cuit entries will be Central Point Rams and Stars, Med ford Giants and Yankees, Phoenix-Talent and Prospect Lions. Entered In pee wee play are Central Point Braves and Indians, Medford Tigers and Wildcats, Jacksonville, Phoenix-Talent and prospect Lions. Pee Wee participation is , for boys 12 years of age and intermediate for 14 and under and Junior for 16 and under boys. Games will be five innings for pee wees and seven for : intermedites and Juniors. The I regulation baseball will be used. ! THURSDAY, MAY 30, 19(3 B 9 Dry Kiln, Jay Allen, Wheeler Take JC Softball Encounters Southern Oregon Dry Kiln scored its first victory in the Jackson County Softball as sociation and Jay Allen Cars handed Central Point Mer chants their first loss yester day evening. Unbeaten John Wheeler Logging pulled even with United Grocers in the standings. Dry Kiln whipped Colvin and Associate 11 to 3. Jay Allen was victor over the Merchants 8 to 6 despite being outhit 10 to 3 Wheeler shut out Tru-Mix Concrete 8 to 3. The Dry Kiln club had a pair of four run innings. In the second it was on four hits, an error and two sacri fice flies and in the fourth it was on five hits, an error, a walk, and a sacrifice fly out. Three Hits Each Dick Kuschel and Wayne Gillaspey each had three hits for the Kilnmen and Ken Ford two. Ford and Gillaspey tripled. Waldron and John son got Colvln'a two hits off Dale Cook who walked six and fanned the same num ber. The SO Kiln crew tagged Waldron for 12 hits. He walk ed one. Bob Frazer, Jim Van Zwol and Harvey Tonn each got two hits for Central Point. In his three-hitter Van Zwol struck out 10 and walked five. For Jay Allen pitcher Jim Reinholtz allowed nine hits and whiffed four and Willie Barnum allowed the other hit. Portland Hires Baseball Coach Portland-WPD-John A. Bak er, a 19S8 graduate of Brock port State University in New York, Wednesday was named as new head baseball coach at the University of Portland for the next school year. Baker, 27, will replace John Coefleld, who has resigned to accept a position as director of athletics and head of the phys ical education department at College of the Desert in Palm Desert, Calif. SCORES KNOCKOUT Seattle -(UPH- Eddie Cotton, Seattle lightheavyweight, sought more action today aft er scoring a third - round knockout over Honeyman Pe terson, Springfield, Ohio, in their scheduled 10-rounder here. Cotton, who returned to the ring wars after a long lay off because of a broken hand suffered in a bout with Mauro Mine of Peru, put Peterson away at 2:37 of the third with a withering right to the mid section. The Seattle tighter weighed 173 while Peterson came in one pound lighter. For the Wheeler Loggers Vern Collins fanned eight in his three-hitter. Jess Munyon got three hits, including a homer and Fuzz McCay two safe swats. Chuck Marrs had two hits for Tru-Mix. Wheeler and United Gro cers head the loop with 5-0 standings. Central Point is third with 4-1 and Jay Allen fourth with 4-2. Dry Kiln is 1-3, Colvin 0-6 and Tru-Mix 0-4. MNESCORE: Colvin 010 02 3 2 3 Dry Kiln 142 4x 11 12 1 i Waldron and Colvin: Cook and ' R. Chapman. Duck Bat Title Taken 1 By Murphy University of Oregon, Eu-gene-H. D. Murphy, the foot ball halfback turned outfield er, captured individual hon ors on Oregon's 1963 baseball team, which finished second in Northern division competi tion and posted an overall record of 2S-7. Murphy won the Palmer Award, given annually to the Webfoot named most valu able by a squad vote, and led the Ducks in hitting with a .422 average. It was Murphy, coming off the bench to earn a regular job at the start of Northern division play, who sparked the Webfoots to their second place finish in league action. Palmberg ERA Best Sophomore Wally Palmberg posted the best earned run average, a perfect 0.00 mark in 13 innings of mound duty. He was followed ty Junior j Thatch McLeod with a 1.17 1 ERA and Junior lefty Arba Ager with a 1.26 earned run average. Coach Don Kirsch's Web foots enjoyed an amazing sea-1 son for a team with only two seniors on its roster and sup-1 posedly in the rebuilding ! stages. Oregon reeled off 12 straight wins at the start of the season and posted a 15-2 non-confer-! ence record. In Northern Di vision action, the Webfoots were 10-5. The Ducks ranked among the nation's leading collegiate teams all season and at one time were the number two team In the country,, ac cording to the weekly poll conducted by Collegiate Base ball. The Webfoots closed out the season by defeating the ! Eugene Emeralds of the' Northwest League 5-2 in an j exhibition game. HORN HEADLINES Eugene -IIOT- Unbeaten Eu gene middleweight Bobby Horn headlines a fight card containing two 10-rounders here Friday night. Horn, pos sessor of an 18-0-1 record, fights Mel Ferguson of Los Angeles In a return match. Horn won a split decision ear lier this year. The other 10-1 3b 23 rounder matches light heavy-, J1,"; 'J" 4J weight Bob McKinru;. of Ta- Lininr. 30 ... c I MfCarter. c . 3 coma against Les Boid:n, San . n.,,vt, , 2 Antonio, Tex McKinney has n v-rea. p 2 , . . A. , n 1 kt. Householder, lost only three of 32 fights. I D 1 mains AB Murphy, ot 84 Allen. 2b .... BS Gillihtr p .. II Porter, . 78 Pell. mill. 3b 79 Jensen, c .. 91 Llv'usln. ot 107 Vetter. u 36 Dean, of 89 Banderaa. of 85 McLeod. p . 14 Alter, p 19 Palmberl. p 5 Noiler. lb .... 83 Doerr. p ... . fl Depew, of . .. 25 Snow, n . 28 Dcm w.rschkul. H Ave. RBI 27 .422 13 24 .273 18 3 .273 2 21 .2t9 18 21 .210 22 23 .2.13 1 1 27 .252 6 .250 217 248 214 211 201) 22 18 .181 .187 .1 no .154 .130 .128 .125 .103 .000 ,0OO .000 K WELL DRILLING! for Hard Rock Drilling We Feature LOW PRICE AIR DRIUINGI Also . . . Rotary Fluid Drilling You Can Rely on Our Quality Work ROTARY DRILUNO CO. (Phil Holt) Coll 772-8910 LJA ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT IN OUR BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE! 3-PC. BATHROOM SET Here's what you get . . 5-Ft. Briggs steel tub, lustrous porcelain enanif! ovsr hcjvy gauge steel with wide bench and curved back tor comfortaL! bath ing. Quiet flushing reverse trap toilet of stain re sistant Vitreous China. New trouble-free flushing mechanism. Your choice of Briaas 20x18 or 18" round1 built-in basin or 19x17 wall huna lavatory' THIS WEEK ONLY S7V195 We Received 65 Sets... They Must Be Sold It's inventory time and wt havt Plumbing ind Electrical Supplies stacked to tha ceiling and mora coming In a vary day and no place to storo It. BE LOW WHOLESALE PRICES, you can af ford to itoro your pur chase at these low . , , low . . , prices. COME OUT THIS WEEK AND BROWSE AROUND . . . YOU WILL SEE WHAT WE MEAN BY "BIG SAV. INGS." TOILET Vitreous China easy to clean. Replace that old toilet at this low. low price. $1795 White Less Seat WHAT BUYS! 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SC95 ON ALL LIGHT FIXTURES Buy One of a Kind and Discontinued Items at Real Savings Check the Red Tagged Items In Our Lamp Department Pulldown Lamps 0 Pinup Lamps Bedroom Lamps Over 100 Styles On Salel GALVANIZED PIPE Buy this quality pipe at blej sevfnfs. Made to A.S.T.M. A-120 specifications. Vi" 10c ft. Wi" Oth.r Sliet Available Juit Rx.lv.d 40,000 Ft. 37c ft. 30" RANGE HOOD Helps keep your kitchen clean, remove smoke and fumes, quickly with this quality range hood. WITH FAN AND LIGHT $1695 CLOSED TODAY - DON'T FORGET IN COPPERTONE (Less Damper) Buy Now and Save THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY! WHILE THE LAST! Switch and Receptacle Box Reg, 25c ea. 2,000 of these 5:95 GAS WATER HEATER Glass Lined 30 Gallon 10-Yr. Guar. SV3795 4 V .n: r CABINET SINKS MEDICINE CABINETS These are taking space we need, they're easy to install on any flat vail, has Stain less steel frame, Premium quality glass mirror. Dress up your bathroom at this low sale price. We have about 1 10 stored here and there and want to clean out a few this week. 36" Wide.... only S18.95 You can Instill this fine cabinet yourself, Completo with faucets and basket strainers. 42 inch Cabinet $5495 54 inch Cabinet $6950 66 inch Cabinet $9760 mm w OiaHBHMinEO
