MEDFOAD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE I. 1913
itoFORBtWIUBnHK
SIPdDIKTrS
John Wheeler, Jay Allen
Take Softball Tussles
JACKSON CO I' STY
fcOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet
John wneeler . g
I'mted Grocers , 6
Jay Alien 6
Central Point S
Keith Schull 4
SO Dry Kiln 3
Comm. Workers 3
Ttu-Mix 3
Wedlord Corp 1
Colvin Associate 0
0 1 000
1 .857
2 .750
3 .714
i .444
4 .428
5 J73
J.W
3 .167
9 .000
Jackson County Softball
association schedule today
enters the last week of its
first half.
This week's action will in
clude a couple of makeup
frays, the playoff of a tie
game and the runoff of any
ties in the standings that are
necessary to determine
which teams will be in major
and minor leagues .for the
second half of the season.
The playoff of the tied
game matches Central Point
merchants and United Groc
ers on the Jackson school
field Wednesday evening.
These two clubs were halted
by darkness after eight in
nings with the score 1 to 1.
They must completely replay
the tussle.
John Wheeler Logging fin
ished the first half of the
season undefeated by blank
ing Med ford Corporation 6
to 0 on Friday night. At the
same time Jay Allen Cars
nicked Tru-Mix Concrete 6
to 5 to move into third place
in the standings.
Vern Collins pitched three
hit ball and fanned 14 batters
for the Loggers. He permitted
two bases on balls. Collins
also helped the Wheeler of
fensive with two hits, one a
double. Jack Burns swatted
a two-run single in the sixth
inning.
Perdue Drives In Run
Connie McQuerrey tossed
en eight-hitter for Medco. He
walked two.
Tom Perdue drove in what
proved to be the winning run
in the fifth inning for Jay
Allen. Chuck Hoyt hit a
solo homer in the frame to
tie the score at 5-all. Dave
Love singled and swiped sec
ond base. Perdue brought
Love home with a single.
Love had three hits and
Perdue and Hoyt each two
from Jay Allen. Lcs Walker
doubled. For Tru-Mix Ken
Breazeale, Jerry Fields and
Fred Britt got two hits each.
Jim Rejnholtz, In an eight
hit job for the Carmen, walk
ed one and fanned six. George
Zickefoose of Tru-Mix gave
up lo hits and three bases
on balls. He whiffed five.
Two hits and two errors
Oregon Staters
10th in Ratings
Tucson, Ariz. - (UPH - Ore
gon State finished 10th and
Oregon 17th in the final poll
conducted by the nationally
distributed paper, Collegiate
Baseball.
The University of Missouri,
which meets Holy Cross in the
college world series Monday,
was named the nation's No. 1
team. Others in the first 10
were: Western Michigan, Tex
as, Holy Cross, USC, Florida
State, Arizona, Penn State,
and Wake Forest.
enabled TM to get three runs
in the fourth inning and take
a S to 2 lead in the lracas.
L1SKSCORES:
Tru-Mix 300 300 0 S I 3
Jay Allen 002 220 xt 10 s
Zickefoose and Fields; Rein
holu and Love.
Medco 000 000 0 0 3 3
John Wheeler 200 112 xt 1
McQuerrey and Baker; Collin
and Hale.
1C SOFTBALL SCHEDULE:
(Sunday games US p.m., out
ers IS p.m.)
Today Central Point Mer
chants vs. Medlord corporation at
Butte Falls.
Tuesday Jay Allen Cars vs
Southern Oreeon Dry Klin st
Jackson school: United Grocers
vs. Commumcstions Workers of
America at Hawthorne park.
Wednesday Central Point vs
United Grocers at Jackson (play
off tie came).
Thursday Medco vs. SO Dry
Kiln at Jefferson school! makeup).
Sunday (June IS) Tru-Mix
Concrete vs. Medco at Butte
Falls (makeup).
McGregor
Awarded
12 Cents
New York - (UPD - Basket
ball coach James McGregor
of Portland, Ore., who sued
secretary Daniel J. Ferris of
the Amateur Athletic union
for $750,000 for "damaging
his reputation" today was
awarded a total of 12 cents
in federal court.
The award, by a 10-mun
and two - women Jury that
heard evidence for four days,
was broken down into six
cents compensatory damages
and six cents punitive dam
ages, j
McGregor charged in the
suit filed in February 1960
that Ferris had damaged his
reputation by a letter Ferris
wrote to Swedish basketball
officials whose team McGreg
or was coaching at the time.
Swede Tour Planned
McGregor charged that he
had planned to bring the
Swedish team on a tour of
the United States but Ferris
wrote the Swedish officials
that the AAU could not ap
prove the tour because it had
been arranged by a 'profes
sional promoter" and that Mc
Gregor was "in disrepute" in
this country.
Barrett G. Kreisberg, at
torney for McGregor, assert
ed- that this letter damaged
McGregor's reputation as a
coach although he had prev
iously coached basketball
teams in Italy, Austria, and
Turkey.
The AAU originally had
been included' in the suit as
a defendant but was ordered
deleted iby Federal Judge
Richard H. Levit, who pre
sided at the trial.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JUNE 8
Chinook Salmon - 4.399
(includes 19.S per cent jack
salmon.)
Summer Run Steelhead - 7.
FULL SEASON
Chinook Salmon - 27,840
(includes 15.3 per cent jack
salmon.)
Summer run slcclhead-40.
m""7'
. 3 ? .t fd M
DEMONSTRATES - Stuart Young demon
strates a pitching grip while his coach, a
fellow pitcher and Medford's American
Legion Junior baseball chairman look on.
From left are Coach Cliff McLean, Young,
Bill Enyart and Granvil Brittsan, baseball
committee head for Post 15. Medford will
open its home season next Thursday eve
ning against Ashland. At the same time
ceremonies will mark the inaugural use of
the renovated fairgrounds ball park. Mem
bers of the Jackson county court will par
ticipate. The ball yard will get heavy use
right at the start. Medford will entertain
Coos Bay in a Friday night game and a
Sunday doubleheader. The Medford club
opened its season against the Falcons at
Klamath Falls last night.
Bowling
ROGUETTES LEAGUE
Nita Sutton with 148 hid hish
average this season in the Rogu
ettes Bowling league. Other hon
or winners were Dolly Csin. high
scratch game. 238; Marilyn Went
ley. high game with handicap.
245; Kathy Adams, high scratch
series, M2. and Nelda Moore, high
series with handicsp. 623.
Winnie Mulvey. Lee Avaline and
Merge Smith were members of
the first plsce Stevens Construc
tion team. On the second pl&ce
Chefs Flying A crew were Sut
ton, Peg Anderson and Berths
Snook.
CRAZY EIGHT LEAGUE
Alley-Gstors 3-1 (6-2). Roy Fv-
erson 524; Mis Fits 1-3 (4-4 1, Dave
Shurts 435.
Pioneers 4-0 (6-21. Chuck Heff
ner. 593 r. Cellar Dwellers 0-4 (4-4).
Bud RIggert 465.
riair onspers 3-1 a-3 . uave
Hendrlx. 506; Team No. 1, 1-3
(1-71, Jim Bsumer 409.
uo-Gooders 4-0 (3-3) uiadvs
Johnson 468; Alley Cats 0-4 (1-7).
Dale Lane 487.
Chuck Heffner 224-203. Bud Rig-
gert 212: Alley-Gators 1954.
BEAR CREEK MIXED
Sweet-Suites (11-1 1 4. Al Doty
477: Tranquilizers (2-101 0. Skip
Elmore 435.
Fancy Pants B-31 4. W. H. Mt-
Caleb 565; Mavericks (8-41 0. Ed
rloltgrove 44U.
Foreign Affairs (9-3) 4, Gary
Couch 533: Symphony ot Sweets
(7-51 0, Bob Packwood 416.
Petit Fours (fl'i-S'al 4, Dcsn
Marcum 493: Cork Pushers (0-12)
0, Lee Sanderson 470.
Nuttin Box 18-41 3. Herb Rob
bins 425: Pedigreed Eggs (2-10)
1, Dean Chapman 433.
Family Affairs (7-51 1, George
Baker 454: Merry MIxUp (4-81 3.
Howard Adams 513.
Wretched Mess 17-51 4. Paul Hen-
nick 517; Sugar Cubes (2-10) Gene
spencer sav.
Hint a Dim Dines 6li-S"41 3
Fay Goddard 531: Gardner's
Glory (5-7) 1, Don St. MarUn
387.
Fnv Goddard 214. W. H. Mc
Caleb 209, Bill Wahrly 101, Lu
Marsh 178. Judy vanderwood 170
Tanya Johnson 163; Wretched
Mess 2400.
TUESDAY NIGHTERS MIXED
Ashland Rollers (12-4) 3. Jim
tiray so; Leu ana rtignts (-i;jj
1. Glen Wllklns S24.
Spare "OS" (11-51 1. Eddie
Glover 471:
Slrugglers (10-6) 3, Mabel Him
ilton 484.
Pin Heads (10-61 2. Gene Ir
win 564: Slate and Hall (7-9) 2.
Dave Klingler 313.
Double Trouble (10-81 4. Alia
Knauber 501; Colonel Puffs Four
(6-10) 0. Dick Webber 578.
Feather Merchants 110-6) 3,
Olen McCoy 561: Zephers (7-9)
1, Ted Groomes 508.
United Radio 19-71 3. Marilyn
Arbough 327; Lucky Four (6-101 I.
Clavlon Miller 506.
The Pros (6-10i 3. Gene Orr
353; Tigers (5-11) 1, Maurene
Helmlck 485.
Dick Webber 2tS. Gene Trwin
212. Burell Faccy 207. Jane Kling
ler 202, Marilyn Arbough 191.
Barbara Miller 178.
RICH GREEN THUMB
Philadelphia - (UPll - Amer
ica's 42 million gardeners
have a $4 billion "green
thumb," estimates the Federal
Reserve Bank ot Philadelphia.
I aT jnrLrTr1 Open An Account Today! gfi
Fanfare
y DICK JiWITT
Mail Tribune Sports Iditer
Scott Berg, Ashland, drove
the ball off the tee and into
No. 4 hole at Ashland's Oak
Knoll Golf course Thursday
but it did not count as a hole-in-one.
All he got on the hole
was a par three.
Berg, you see, "aced" the
ball on his second shot. His
first drive off the tee went
into the water hole. This cost
him another stroke as penalty.
Berg's good six-iron shot on
the 164-yard lioie fell short of
the green but the ball rolled
into the cup.
It was the first aced shot
at Oak Knoll since May a year
ago.
HERRMANN DOING WELL
Fred Herrmann, ex-Cralar
high and ex-Linfteld college,
is doing well as a relief pitch
er for the Winnipeg Gold Eyes
of the Class A Northern
league. He hat been pitching
strictly relief and at last re
port had a 3-1 record with a
2.07 earned run average and
29 strikeouti.
THREE QBs IN LINEUP
Stanford university Coach
John Ralston had his three
top quarterbacks in the first
unit recently when the In
dians capped spring football
practice with their game
against the alumni. Clark
Weaver was at the quarter
back spot, Dick Ragsdale, ex-
Medford high, at left halfback,
and Steve Thurlow at right
half. Ragsdale set up varsity
touchdowns with a couple of
fine -punt returns. Two ex
Medforditcs, back Phil Hum
phreys and guard John James,
missed the Alumni tussle be
cause of minor ailments.
This it the 1963 Medford
High school football tchedule
as received in the mail this
week:
SM ARRANGEMENTS
Sept. 13 - Corvallit here:
Sept. 20 - At Boise, Idaho;
Sept. 27 - At North Salem;
Oct. 4 - South Salem here;
Oct. II - Crater here; Oct.
18 - At Klamath Falls; Oct.
25 - Open; Nov. 1 - Ashland
here; Nov. 8 - Grantt Past
here.
Use of the Medford high
stadium will be limited this
fall because of the returfing
project. Arrangements report
edly are still being worked
on concerning a site or sites
for St. Mary's home games.
Four of the Crusader grid
tussles are scheduled for
home.
The St. Mary's schedule is:
Sept. 14 - Glide at St.
Mary's; Sept. 20 - At Glen
dale; Sept. 28 - Illinois Valley
at St. Mary's; Oct. 4 - At
Lakevlew; Oct. 12 - At Phoe
nix; Oct. 18 - At Sacred
Heart; Oct. 25 - At Rogue
River; Nov. 2 - Henley at St.
Mary's; Nov. 9 - Eagle Point
at St. Mary's.
LETTERS IN TRACK
Mike Contbruck it among
freshmen who lettered in
track this spring at Linfield
college. He placed third in
the Northwest conference
meet with a throw of 189
feet, hit best of the season.
The letter wat tecond during
the school year for Mike, who
played vanity football last
fall. Mike will work for Stan
dard Oil company lhit sum
mer. He currently weight
around 193 pounds, teven
pounds over hit weight at a
tenior In high tchool.
Jim Barry, ex-Mcdford high
Final Hunting Regulations
Set; Unit Permits Reduced
Portland - flTS - The state I with unit permits who have
game commission Friday set not used their deer tags.
Oregon's general deer sea- ,., ,
run from Oct. 26 through
Nov.. 11 in the Coast Range
and Oct. 26 through Nov. 24
in the rest of the slate. The
antelope season is scheduled
Aug. 17-21.
The Clatsop, Wilson, Trask
and Tioga elk units will be
hunted only on a permit
basis. Antlerless elk hunts
also are scheduled In north-
three-sport athlete, was a var
sity leftfielder in baseball for
Brigham Young university
this spring. He saw duty in
IS full games and batted at
a healthy .352 clip. Jim, who
is majoring in accounting,
hopes for more regular duty
next year, his junior year.
There were three senior vet
eran outfielders on the Cou
gar squad. Barry will work
at Timber Products company
this summer - starting Mon
day. JONES IN SPRING DRILL
Monte Jonet, alto ex-Med-
ford high, played tackle on
the firtt and tecond units in
Brigham Young's tpring foot-
nail drill. But, ha got to tee
Utile action in the game with
the Mumnl because he turned
hit ankle the night before.
Jonet, a 220-pounder, who
played frethman football latt
fall, figuret he'll be third
tiring on the varsity when ha
reports for action at a sopho
more next fall. Injuries kept
a couple oi Cougar tackles
out of tpring drill. .
Monte wat on the BYU
wrettling team but got to tea
only junior varsity action be
cause the grratiiilsr who hat
won the conference heavy'
weight title two years running
was ahead of him. Wrestling
la a four-year vanity tpori ai
BYU.
Back home for the summer.
Jonet taid, "I hope to find a
Job."
LEGION PROGRAM
Persons who attend the
Medford American Legion
junior baseball team's home
games this season will be
handed eight page (including
cover) programs free of charge
- thanks to some 56 adver
tisers. The program includes
score sheet, according to
Ralph Ettcl, advertising man
ager for the Medford Amerl
can Legion post's baseball
committee.
STARS IN MONTANA
A talented Missoula, Mont.,
athlete will arrive hare at the
tint of thit week to reside
until he goes off to college.
He it Jim Quinn, ton of Dr.
and Mn. James W. Quinn of
Medford. The athlete wat an
all-stale guard in football latt
fall, drawing the top vote, and
has been state prep wrettling
champ of Montana in hit
weight for three yean.
Dr. Quinn hat practiced
her for l'j yean but young
Jim chote to complete h i I
junior and tenior yean at
Missoula high. The athlete's
commencement wat Wednes
day and Dr. and Mrt. Quinn
were on hand to tee him grad
uate. Mrt. Quinn hat returned
lo Medford but doctor and
ton stayed behind for a fish
ing trip and are due to arrive
here Monday,
The gridder will vie in Mon
tana's Eatt-Wett Shrine game
in Augutt. He wat voted by
the high tchool and by t h a
Allied Chambers of Commerce
at hit school's most outstand
ing athleta thit year. He wat
honored as the outstanding
wrestler of the 1963 ttate
tourney and received prep
All-America honorable men
lion in football. Jim wat fifth
in the ttate track meet Javelin
throw lhit tpring.
son from Sept. 28 through
Oct. 30.
The commission followed
closely its tentative regula
tions adopted tup weeks ago
in setting final seasons and
bag limits on the state's big
game.
Members had considered
testimony ranging from an
appeal for closure of all deer
hunting to wide open seasons.
As in the past, hunters will
be restricted to bucks with
forked horns west of the Cas
cades and bucks with visible
antlers in eastern Oregon
during the general season.
The unit permit season for
taking antlerless deer will
run from Oct. 12 through
Oct. 20, one week shorter
than last year's season. The
commission reduced the num
ber of permits to 97,350, mak
ing most ot the cuts in south
eastern Oregon, where a low
fawn production has been re
ported. 15 Extended Hunts
An early buck season was
approved in the high Cas
cades, the Minam area and
the Waldport - Maplcton area.
Fifteen extended hunts also
are scheduled for hunters
Willamette 7th
In NAIA Golf
Kansas City - (UPD - Wil.
lamette's Bearcats, with Bob
Woodle leading the way, fin.
ished in seventh place in the
72-hole NAIA golf tourna
ment which ended her Frl
day.
ine Bearcats four - man
team ended with 1,237 for
the four day meet. Eastern
New Mexico won with 1,191.
Woodle shot 205 to finish
in a tie for sixth In the in
dividual standings. He was
named to the tournament's
All American team.
Defending champion Steve
Spray of Eastern New Mexico
was first with 288.
3,200
eastern Oregon with
permits to be issued.
A total of 650 antelope tags
will be issued this year, SO
more than last year. The
Interstate unit and the south
portion of the Klamath game
management until will be
opened to antelope hunting
this year in addition to the
six regular units.
The commission said a syn
opsis of the 1963 big game
regulations will be available
to hunters early in July.
B ,7
Sports Bulkfia y
elem - -.Dene; 0!ob
I Medford shot a tare under
par ( Saturday to lake a
three stroke lead in the 38
hole Northwest Invitational
Amaluer golf tournament.
Olson, IS, had one-over par
37 en the Irani tide but burn
ad up the back aid with
fourunder par 32.
Tied at 72 war Den Krie
gar. Leighlon Tutlle and
Obuck Flsk, all of Portland.
One stroke iurther back was
Stew Sehreeder et Medford.
rinal 18 holes will be played
Sunday.
Sky League
Picks Friel
Spokane, Wash. - illPD -
Jack Friel, newly named com
missioner of the infant Big
Sky Athletic conference, said
Friday he would "definitely
be interested in seeking a
football bowl ticup with an
other conference."
The grey - haired former
head basketball coach at
Washington State university
said he will explore t pos
sible bowl connection with
the six-team Western Athletic
Conference before long.
The 65 - year old Friel ve-
tired from the physical educa
tion staff at WSU this summer.
Part of Frlcl'a duties when I
he assumes the position July
1 will be the selecting, super
vising and training of offi
cials. Pullman, which is
Friel's home, will become the
site of conference headquar
ters.
Portland - IM - Two of
America's best women skiers
have indicated they will com
pete In the Golden Rose Sla
lom competition at Mt. Hood
June 18. Jean Saubert of
Lakevicw announced Friday
she will be In the race.. Miss
Saubert said Linda Meyers,
Mammoth Mountain, Calif.,
probably will accompany her.
Both are prospects for the
U.S. team in the 1964 Winter
Olympics.
I
W May
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