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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
B- SUNDAY. JUNE 9. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON mJ III ill tMb'LHBBSMBBMl Ghateaugay Slips By Candy Spots To Emerge Belmont Stakes Victor SHATTERS VAULT MARK - Brian Sternberg, University of Washington, Is shown as he broke the world outdoor nolo vault record on Friday evening In the Compton Invlta' lional Track meet at Compton. Calif. He cleared 16 feet eight Inches. - (UPI) .. , Sternberg Vaults 16-S; 6 Spif.ers Run Sub-4 Mile Compton, Calif. - Brian Stnrnhers. U n I V e rs I t V of Washington, pole vaulted to a new record height of J 6 feet, eight Inches here Friday night and six runners toured the mile in under the once magical four-minute figure at the Compton Invitational Track meet. New Zealand's Peter Snell closed out his American in vasion by leading five others under four minutes - the first ;ttme such a feat has been re corded In a single meet. . Snell. with another tre mendous burst of speed In the last 110 yards, shot to a '3 55.0 timing for the fourth 'iastettt mile of all time... Jim Beatty, however, was I only six yards behind at the llnlsh. The slightly built Los Angeles star ran the distance .214 as a team, .jten's record. . Former Oregon stars Dyro! Burleson and Jim Crelle ran third and fourth in 3:59.8 and in 3:59.9; an American citi- came Cary Welslger of the Marines In 3:59.1, Mor gan Groth of Oregon State In 4:00.8 and Harry McCalla of Stanford in 4:02.2. Grotli's time set an all- time Oregon State . school record. " Said Sternberg, after his record vault: ' , , . This event Is going up and up. Where It's going to stop, I don t know. ' 1 Four men cleared IS feet or better Friday night, which should stand as a record for at least a week or so. RECAPTURED TITLE Bangkok, Thailand - (UTS Pone Ktngpetch of Thailand became the first man to recap ture the world flyweight box ing championship when he outpointed Japan's Masahlko (Fighting) fliirada early in 1883. New York - (UPt -Chateau-gay the Kentucky Derby winner denied a triple crown triumph when he was second at the Preaknesa Stakes, streaked along the rail in the stretch at Aqueduct Sat urday to sweep past favored Candy Spots and win the 95th running of the $145,450 Belmont Stakes. In a stunning upset Chate augay once again started his big run on the turn Into the stretch Just as he did in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness. At C h u r c hill Downs he swept on to victory while at Plmlico In the Preak ness he failed to overtake Candy Spots. But In this testing mile and one-half classic Chateau- gay's stretch rally was more than enough to carry him to victory by two and one half lengths. Candy Spots, who went to the front when the early pace proved very slow, easily took second by a length over Choker with Tom Cat fourth. When Candy Spots went to the front entering the back- stretch it looked as if he had the race at his mercy. The lanky spotted colt owned by Rex C. Ellsworth galloped along unextended. Suddenly near the end of the back' stretch he appeared to stum' ble and Bonjour and Choker charged up at him. Jockey Braulio Baeza had Chaeaugay back in fourth place running easily behind the slow pace of :49 25 for the first quarter, 1:14 35 for six furlongs and 1:39 35 for the mile. Candy Spots, going down to his second defeat in 10 races, easily turned back those challenges and again opened up a big lead on the turn In the'stretch. He looked like a certain winner to the crowd of 53,281 which had bet him down to 1 to 2. Shoemaker took Candy Spots a little wide entering the stretch and there was a big hole for Chateaugay Through the opening Beaza Southern Cal Favored To Nab NCAA Track Title QUA Albuquerque, N. M. -OrPD- The University of Southern California is favored to oust defending champion Universl ty of Oregon next week at the 42nd annual National Col legiate Athletic association (NCAA) track and field cham pionships June 13-19. There are 111 teams in the championship meet, composed of 403 individuals entered in 583 spots. The 13-man Southern Cal team la not as large as the 20-man delegation from Ore gon, but ruled as the pre-meet favorite. Such stars as Julio Marin, steeplechase; Rex Caw ley, 440 and low hurdles; Lou Hoyt, high Jumper; Bryan Tol- kinghorne, high hurdles; and Larry Stuart in the Javelin, are on the Trojan team. Oregon has hopes of a first place from such men as Mel Kenlro, hurdles and broad ump, and Keith Foreman in distance races. Other teams with large del egations Include Oregon State, 18 men; Stanford, 12; San Jose State, 11; and Vlllanova, 10. - The three-night event, at the new 30,000-seut University of New Mexico stadium will lea' ture the nation's top collegiate track and field performers. Meet officials expect it to be the best cinder show In the nation this year. Although most of the early action will be in preliminar ies, a final event Thursday night will be held In the six mile run and Friday there will be finals in the hammer throw, broad jump and three mile run. Most of the finals will be Saturday night at the stadium, which went through a face lifting this week. Work included installation of new sponge rubber pits, recoatlng of asphalt rubber takeoff runways, and the plac ing of special photo-timer equipment at finish lines. Coach Hugh Hackett of the host University of New Mex ico team said "The track will be in its finest condition ever and the takeoff areas, the Jumping pits, and other field events spots should be tops too." Don't let car trouble put the clamper on your vacation ... let our experts give your engine a thorough going overl Be tafel STOP here, before you GOI Completely installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct-factory-to-you-prices! 100 Financing Available CAR PAID FOR OR NOT (O.A.C.) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET (Ai lew as . . . $2.50 par weak) The only engine with written guarantee for 37,500 miles of pro-rated new-car engine power-performance. Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, Plymouth:, Willys and All Other Makes. (mm v v TllAIISniSSIOIlS SERVICE & EXCHANGE ALL TYPES GOGOOGGGOO Phone 104 WEST SIXTH ;..;:.;.:;....:....... 779-1537 Flanagan Heads NWML Batting NOKTIIWK8T WOMKN'S NUrTUAlX LEAuUK (Ai ol June tf) w. Portland B Salem 3 E.ugene , ; II Seattle 2 Huaue vaney ....... a Yakima 3 Port Ansetei ...I gunned the colt owned by the Darby Dan Farm of John W. Calbreath , , the crowd, which already had conceded the race to Candy Spots, sud denly stirred to life. The comparatively quiet stands started to buzz, when Chateaugay pulled even with Candy Spots with a little more than an eighth of a mile to go, they started to roar. There wasn't even a brief battle as Chateaugay went by and he won as he pleased to avenge his defeat by Candy Spots in the Preakness. The final time, a record for a mile and one-half st Aqueduct since this was the first such race run there, was 2:30 13, hardly close to the American record of 2:26 35 set at Belmont by Gallant Man in the 1957 Belmont Stakes. Chateaugay earned a win ner's purse of $101,700 to swell his earnings for the year to $266,470 and his life time mark to $279,057. He paid $11.00, $2.90 and $2.70 across the board while Candy Spots paid $2.30 and $2.20 and Choker returned $3.80. Survey Shows Trout Disperse Quickly From Stocking Point h. Pet. 1 .BHD .BOO 2 .900 3 .000 4 .900 7 .300 3 .330 Portland, Ore. - Lu Flana gan of Seattle was the early batting leader of the North west Women's Major Softball League, collecting three hits in four times at the plate in two league contests. She claimed a .750 batting average. Among those with more times at bat Portland's all-American lnflclder, Caro lyn Fitzwater of the Erv Llnd Florists was the leader with a .400 average. Carolyn had collected 6 hits In 15 at bats Four league pitchers had perfect records In early sca son action. Boasting 2-0 marks wre Pearl Pinion of the Salem Shamrocks, Ellen Callaghan of Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, Jackie Rice of the Florists and Flanagan. The Seattle Art and Photo Supply team led team hitting statistics and the McCulloch Chain Saw entry from Eu gene, Ore., was second. Seat Me had a .351 average on 13 hits In 37 times at bat while McCulloch was hitting .240 on 30 hits in 125 times at the plate. Statistics showed Pat Bar ron pacing the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids in hitting with .400. Among her teammates Sharon Isaacs had .333, Janet Pfaft .286 and Ellen Cal laghan and Sue Conway each .273. The Maids were hitting ,214 as a team. Get Yanks New Game; Tiger Turn United Prats International There's a new game In the American league and It looks like anybody is eligible to play it. It's called, "Got those Yan kees while the getting is good." The "getting Is good" these days because Mickey Mantle is brooding with a broken bone in his left foot and the mighty world champions just don't look the same without him. It was the Detroit Tlgor's turn to take a whack at '.he Mantleless Yankees Friday night and they made the most of it with an 8-4 victory that dealt New York its second straight loss and fifth in six games. Hank Aguirre, an old Yan kee killer, spaced out nine hits and Al Kallne hit a three-run homer to lead the Tiger attack. And, as If to show their scorn for the crip pled champs, Detroit fans celebrated a double by Hank - his second big league hit by showering Yankee right fielder Roger Marls with de bris. It was Agulrre's second win in three decisions with the Yankees this year and raised his lifetime record against them to 7-4. The Tigers have beaten the Yan kees five times In six meet ings this season - despite the fact that they are 17-27 against the rest of the league Portland - Do hatchery-re leased trout remain near the spot where they were stocked to become easy prey for the angler? This claim is often made by a few fishermen who state anglers in the know con gregate at points of release and catch all the trout before otiier anglers have a chance. Marked legal plants made this spring tend to refute such claims as revealed by the mi gration pattern of the fish stocked from the beginning of the season on April 20 to the present time. Joe Wetherbee, district fish ery biologist for the game commission in the .mid-Will amette area, reports that one group of marked rainbow trout was released near the mouth of the North Santiam. According to Wetherbee, these fish could be followed down the north shore of Detroit res ervoir from day to day by merely checking bank ang lers. By the third day after planting, marked fish from this group were being checked three miles fro m the release point. Although marked trout were readily taken near trie release site the day of liber ation, few anglers had suc cess In the area the next day. Another plant with differ ent markings was released in the Mongold area. These fish could also -be followed along the north shore and some were caught in the upper Brei tenbush arm three days after release. About three weeks after release, trout from this plant were being taken fre quently on the opposite shore of the reservoir. From the information, it appears that legal trout stock ed at any location on the res ervoir will distribute them selves well in just a few days, Wetherbee said. It also ap pears the fish move relatively close to shore and are quite susceptible to both bank and boat anglers. Wetherbee hopes to plot a more complete distribution pattern of stocked fish through the remainder of the angling season. siPflDninrs Cheney Studs Play At Ashland Legion In Afternoon Tilt Ashland and Grants Pass will be the scenes of skirmish this afternoon in Area 4 Southern Division American Legion junior baseball. Ashland will be host to Central Point Cheney Studs and Grants Pass to Tri-City in contests set for 1:30 p.m. on the high school diamonds of the two communities. The Ashlanders are after their first win in four league games while Central Point, Grants Pass and Trl City are knotted for third in the seven team league with 1-1 records. Larry Pepper likely will be on the hill for Central Point which is expected to be at full strength for the tussle. Other possible Studs' start ers are: Darryl Summerfield, catcher; Bob Stroh, first base; Mike Glines, second base; Lou Alvarez, shortstop; Pat Pep per, third base, and Neil Rlv enburg, Dave Twedell and Bob Corliss outfielders. David Barger may be the PILLOW TYCOON New York'- W cago pillow A Chi- tycoon uses 65 carloads of latex foam rub ber, 4.5 million yards of fab ric in 500 shades, 5 million spools of thread and 3 million slide fasteners annuaUy to make $5 million worth of foam rubber decorator pil lows, according to the Latex Foam Rubber council. Bosox Sign Al Lehrer Portland - (TPO - Al Lehr er, who finished an out standing college baseball ca reer at Oregon State this spring, Friday night signed a professional contract with the Boston Red Sox. Earl Johnson, area scout for the American league team, said Lehrer was sign ed for a "substantial bonus and will report to Waterloo, Iowa, of the Class A Mid west league June 15. Ha said Lehrer will be used at short stop. $3,000 More Available for PSC Football Portland - (UPI) - Portland State College athletic director Joe Holland announced Fri day that $3,000 more was avulluble for the school's foot ball budget this year. Holland said the money was over looked previously be cause of a budgetary rmxup. Tom DeSylvia resigned as PSC football coach earlier this week in a dispute with school officials over lack of money in his budget. President Braniord P. Mil lar accepted the resignation "with regret." League Leaders (A of Friday) lilted Praia International NATIONAL I.KAUl'K Player Clue t) AH R II Prt. Groat, Stt. S 3JB 31 77 .341 Covnitn. Phil 3 33 4T .341 Hoytr. sit. .st aoa 3.1 tut an Contain, Phil 30 111!) 2S 94 3i Warwick. Ilou . 4!l 190 17 411 J310 II. Aaron. Mil ... 33 304 47 (IS .319 While, stl. Ceiwda. SF ... Maroakl, Pitta T IlavU LA . 93 2JI 40 70 .317 ..34 303 3B 9 .313 . 93 189 33 9 .313 . 40 143 19 44 r.Ofl Bailey, SF 37 104 II) 33 JOS Portland - (UPi) - Portland State President Dr. Braniord P. Millar has said he would curtail the PSC athletic pro gram rather than risk player injuries. He made the statement in the wake of the resignation of PSC football coach Tom De- Sylvia Miller said he had informed the department of athletics and the individual coaches on "numerous occasions that economy will not be accepted as an excuse for jeopardizing' the safety of any athlete at Portland Stale." Millar said that in two separate talks with DeSylvia, the coach was assured he would have supplementary equipment necessary for safe ty, but new Jerseys might be delayed because of the budget. DeSylvia handed In his resignation Wednesday. He had requested in addition to new equipment, an allowance for coaching assistance. The request was under considera tion when he quit. The 1963 PSC football budg- Lunt Wins British Am. Golf Title St. Andrews, Scotland - (DPD - Michael Lunt, 28-year-old English textiles executive, won the British Amateur Golf championship Saturday when he defeated eccentric John Blackwell of England 2 and 1, in their scheduled 38-hole final. Lunt won the coveted British- crown by pulling his game together on the after noon round after both final ists had shot badly to wind up all-even at the end of the morning 18 holes. A hot sun beat down on the St. Andrews course for the first all - English final in 30 years. Blackwell, a 49-year-old millionaire who took an oc casional sip of vodka and or ange juice around the course, frequently sat down on a col lapsible chair, mopped his brow from the heat but did not joke with spectators as he did Friday.' Beat Daviet Lunt reached the 36-hole final round by twice staving off rallies to score separate one hole victories over de fending champion Dick Da vies, Pebble Beach, Calif., and Dr. Ed Updegraff, Tuc son, Ariz., Friday. Blackwell disposed of Eng land's David Moffat 2 and 1 and then downed Dr. Ron Lucetl, South San Francisco, Calif., 3 and 2. Lunt beat four Americans on his way to the final round. trior to his victories over Davics and Updegraff, he de feated Billy Nicks, Holly wood, Calif., in the second round . and George Blocker, Jal, N. M., in the fourth. Updegraff had reached the semifinal round by beating Walker Cup teammate Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark., 2 and 1, and Luceti had moved up with a 2 and 1 triumph over Peter Green of England Ashland Ditcher. Others the probable lineup are Bob DeBoer, catcher; John Rhodes, first tjase; Bob Manz, second base; Jan Susee, third base; Dean Samuelson, short stop, and Clyde Nelson, Tim Voth and Tim Thompson, out fielders. Ashland is a new entry in the league this year while Central Point is a veteran contender. Pro Kegling Tour Gets Under Way Portland, Ore - The sum mer tour of the Professional Bowlers association got un der way last week at Johnny Unltas Colt Lanes in Balti more with a $20,400 up for division among 96 of the world's top bowlers. The Baltimore tournament is the one of 20 such kegling events for the professionals this summer. The pros again are setting their sights on Califomian Andy Marzich, who was the scourge of last year s sum mer tour, and who continued to lead this year's pack with three victories and more than $21,000 in winnings since Jan uary 1, The PBA introduced its new format in Baltimore in which the qualifying leader is allowed to carry over his pinfall from the qualify ing round of 24 games into a head to head round robin series of games with 15 oth er finalists. From Baltimore, the tour wends its way to Warren, Ohio; Schenectady, N. Y.; Montreal, Canada; Chicago, Rockford and Alton, 111.; Ft. Smith, Arkansas; Meridian, Miss.; San Antonio, Texas; Tucson, and Phoenix, Ari zona; San Diego, Los Angeles and San Jose, California; Portland, Oregon, for the City of Roses Open on September 19-22; Seattle and Spokane Washington; Salt Lake City, Utah, and ending in Las Ve gas, Nevada, October 16-18. Rigney Says No More Days Off Los Angeles (UPD Manager Bill Rigney cast a vote Satur day in favor of eliminating days off for his Los Angeles Angels who seem to go into a tailspin every time they draw a bye. And Friday night was no exception as the Minnesota Twins zipped to a 6-1 victory and moved into fourth place just three weeks after having dropped to last in the Ameri can league. The hustling Twins as of Friday had won 16 out of their last 20 games since May 15. "We seem to have a pattern of playing worse after a day off," Rigney commented. "Maybe we should eliminate them." ; a fin Bv Carl Sander Station wagon living is be coming quite the thing in those parts of the country where the Great Outdoors is fairly ac cessible. There's nothing so tempting to the outdoor-loving family as the prospect of week end or vacation spent in hunt ing, fishing, camping, or tramping. The station wagon, with its ample storage space nA mini for sleeDina is lust the ticket for such jaunts. The station wagon is great for pull ing a trailer or boat. Here uon'vp nnt room and pulling newer for the steep roads vou're liable to run into as you head for the hills. When you get to your destination, you've got your roof over your head, contact with the outside world via radio, and the ability to pull stakes and move out If the weather or the fishing prove unfavorable. Also, when CARL'S EASTS IDE SHELL services your station wagon, you know you can drive anywhere confidently. With powerful Super Shell gas and Shell Premium oils plus com lete lube and safety check, vou're readv for any road. Call 772-9017 for FREE pickup and delivery or drive into 700 E. MAIN for fast, efficient et totaled $8,000, Millar said. ' centiy. LUXURY LIVING New York - ItPD - At $25 000 a room, plus a hefty an nual maintenance charge, New York City's newest lux ury cooperative apartment house facing Central Park on Fifth ave., near the Plaza is selling out rapidly, the ow ers, Fisher Brothers, said re- Portland Splits Doubleheader United Press International Dallas-Fort Worth's Pedro (Tony) Oliva was a shining knight in defeat and Bobby Gene Smith of Seattle a hero in victory In the Pacific Coast league - both for the same reason. Each belted a pair of two run homers Friday night. The one difference was that Smith's team won but Oliva's lost. Both Oliva and Smith are outfielders. Smith's second and third four-baggdrs of the season car ried pitcher Pete Smith (6-4) to an 8-1 victory over Port land in the second game of a doubleheader. The Beavers captured the seven - inning opener 6-1 on home runs by Manny Jimenez, Chet Boait and Dick Green. NEW SPITFIRE FROM TRIUMPH AMERICAN I.KAUl'F Player Club (1 An a II Prt. .47 174 IB PU .SO 31 ins us a xto 40 ltlS 3.1 HI .334 43 170 31 9 .313 33 334 33 71 317 .51 ins 31 !M .317 47 310 34 M .313 91 309 37 9 .311 sn lie 33 3n 3io .307 MaWone, Boa . Wagner. LA Kallne, Del Cauary, KC Pearwm. LA Rnhlnton. Chi . Sthllllnga. Baa . Fox, Chi Manila, NY Boyer. NY 7 las 31 53 Hum Rum National League II. Aarcn. Bravei 17: F. Alou. Olanla 13. Bailey. Glanti: Ceneda. ClanU: Mava. Gtantv Rohlmon. Reda and Howard tiodfere. all II. Amertran l.eafue Allleon. TVInt 13; Wagner, Angela 13; and NI-holnn. While Sox. all II. Hunt Balled In National l.tagno Roblnton. Red. 43: H Aaron. Hravee 40, F Alou. Gianta 40; Cepeda. Gl anta 3; Boyer. Carda 39, Amertran League - Allison. Twlna 40; Wagner, AngeL 33; Kallne, Tleera 33; Robinson. While Sox 3: Nu-holion. White Sox 33 National League - Stork. Orl nlet ,-0- Fiacher, Athletic 7-1: Boutrm. Vanke 7-1: Roland, Twlna 4-1; Oelnakl, Angela 4-1. "HELLO Dere!" 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