Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Texti 4 6 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON ft 3:56 Flat Mile Run by Beatty Toronto - (UPD - Jim Beatty, a Los Angeles insurance man, thrilled 17,242 track and field fans in Toronto Tuesday night when he ran the mile in 3:56 flat in the international track meet at varsity stadium. Beatty, pushed by ex-Oregon star Jim Crelle who fin ished 1-10 of a second behind, was 1.6 seconds short of the world mark but 2.8 faster than the Canadian open rec ord of 3:58 8 set in Canada in 1954 by Dr. Roger Banni ster. Dave Stcen of Burnaby, B. C. and the University of Oregon defeated Jim Mc Grath and Bob Humphreys, both of Pasadena, Calif., with a toss of 60 feet i inch, to better the old Canadian shot put standard of 59-6. Wanted Golfers CHERRY LANES GOLF COURSE Pi ' BEATTY TAKES MILE Jim Beatty of Los Angeles thrill ed 16.000 fans last night when he ran the mile in j.ao uu in Toronto's International track meet. Teammate Jim Crelle followed Beatty to the line one tcmn ol a secona rjcmna (UPD ' - fjmm? the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because It's alow-distilled ItlllCIT IIIIIIDt I 0 S E I 0 I ItlllT It Mill hut iiuti iitiuiit coMMit. iiuiimu. imicu 26 Entries Slated in Decathlon Corvallls - l'PI - Meet Di rector Sam Bell said today a field of 26 entries is set for the National AAU De cathlon hero Friday and Sat urday. Entries closed Tuesday. Missing will be world record holder C. K. Yang who scor ed 9,124 points earlier this year. Phil Mulkcy, Dave Ed- strom, Steve Pauly and Paul Herman are among the fa vorites. Dyrol Burleson Can Go on Tour New York - IUPD - Dyrol Burleson, the national AAU mile champion, will be able to be a member of the U.S. track and field team that opens a four - meet tour of Europe with a meet at Mos cow, July 20-21. Burleson, a former Univer sity of Oregon star who now is an insurance BRent In Eu gene, Ore., had doubted he would be able to take time off to be on the tour. However, Col, Donald F. Hull, executive director of the AAU, reported that the Smith and Crakes Insurance Co. of Eugene was happy to cooperate in the nallonul in terest to give Burleson a leave of absence from his Job for the International meets. Burleson won the national AAU mile title Inst Saturday in 3:56.7. Horn, Fullmer Bout Postponed Eugene - (UPD - The middle weight tight between unheal en Bobby Horn of Eugene and Don Fullmer of West Jordan Utah, has been postponed from rriday night until next Wednesday night, promoter John Gable said today. CJable said Horn was behind in his training because of a pulled shoulder muscle incur red during a workout. The bout will be held out doors. HIGH SCHOOL iflSl GRADUATES Let' (tart fulfilling your military obligation now during summer vacation. Earn WhIU You learn in tho United States NAVAL RESERVE Sto Ui at ,' 709 N- Columbus Ava. Mfdford, Or. pr i 1 J Courtesy of Med ford Mail Tribune SJ'aWll j '.LJI John Pregenzer Fan Club Rejoices Again By MICHAEL HUDSON Uniiad Prass Inttrnational Those cheers you hear across the land today are from the far-flung John Pre genzer Fan club, rejoicing that their hero has saved an other ball game for Tacoma. The fan club, which num bers Pierre Salinger and novelist Norman Mailer among Its legions, was form ed when the big ex-teacher was pitching for the San Francisco Giants. John's departure for Ta coma caused a momentous good-bye celebration and fes tivities have been repealed frequently because John is about the PCL's toughest fire man and keeps saving wins for Tacoma ns. Sevan Strikeouts He came on in the seventh Tuesday night at Honolulu with two out, the bases Jam med and Tacoma nursing a 5-4 lead. He retired the next batter and breezed through the final two innings, fan ning five men. In other results, Spokane punched out a 4-2 win over Oklahoma city to keep a game and a half back of Ta coma in the northern division. Dallas -Ft. Worth edged Port land 9-4 to widen Its lead in the southern division since Oklahoma City and San Diego lost. The Padres were dumped by Denver, 9-2. A twi-bill between the two tailenders saw Salt Lake sweep Seattle by scores of 4-3 and 8-4. Tacoma grabbed a 4-0 lead over Hawaii when Bill Hain and Jesus Alou whacked early homers. But Hawaii fought back, largely on Bob by Knoop's three run blast. Hawaii loaded the bags on three hits off starter and winner Ron Herbcl when Pre genzer rode to the rescue. Pregenzer has a 2-0 record but has saved several other contests in his 17 appear ances. His earned run aver age is below 3 per game and the John Pregenzer Fan club may soon be celebrating its hero's return to the majors. Another of the PCL's big league "veterans," 20-year-old Joe Moeller, threw a four- hitter at the Oklahoma City In pitching Spokane to victory. He defeated another ex-Los Angeles Dodger, Jim Gold en, in a good pitcher's duel. Mooller fanned 11 In run ning his record to 7-6 and was backed by homers by John Wcrhas and Dick Ber- ardlno. Last Ditch Homers Joe Bonikowski of Dallas- Fort Worth was breezing along on an eight inning shut out when suddenly Portland caught fire. Jim Hughes' and Bill Bryan s homers and two errors accounted for four runs. But Bonikowski retired the side to pick up his second win in six decisions. Portland ace Jose Santiago was the loser. Big Ranger hits were Cesar Tovar's two- run triple in the third, Boni kowski's run-scoring single in the fifth, and Tony Oliva's two-run double in the same inning. Denver's Dennis Ribant scattered eight hits In pitch ing his way past San Diego. Eddie Haas had four singles to pace the Bears 14-hit at tack and shortstop Woody Woodward homered with one aboard in the fifth. Reliever Fred Burdette was the difference at Salt Lake He picked up the victory over Seattle in the opener and then came in to snuff out a Seattle threat in the sev enth inning of the abbreviat ed nightcap. Wills Wins It In the first game, Bob Will's single won it in the ninth after the Bees had tied it In the bottom of the sev enth on a homer by Curt Jen son and a single by Don Davis. In the second game, Salt Lake built up a 5-0 lead, but saw Seattle fight back on a three-run homer by Russ Gib son, who also had hit a solo fourmaster In the opener. The scene was almost the same at Salt Lake as it was at Honolulu. After Felix Maldonado doubled, Burdette came in as did Pregenzer and also saved his team's bacon to preserve a 5-4 win. SPORTS Clark, Schmidt Pace Seniors In Qualifying Senior golfers have been paired in three classes for their club championship tour ney at Rogue Valley Country club. Bill Clark and Carl Schmidt headed qualifiers with 76 cards In Class A. Larry But ler paced the Class AA play ers with an 80. Clyde Knight's 86 was best among class AAA. Class A golfers are those ages 50-54. Players in Class AA are 55-59 and those in AAA are 60 and over. First round matches must be completed by July 7. , FinsT ROUND PAIRINGS: Class A Curl Schmidt vi. Or val Eaton: Al Maatnnla va. Fred Conrad; Harry Mlllette vi. Boh Wells; Ivan Harrington vs. Paul Selby: Bill Clark vs. Parker Wnnrir Boh Hatt va. R. Aahem; Norm Hillyer v. Leonard Schlldl; Mahr Reymera va. Ken Card. Class A A l,arry Ruder vi. Harry Jcwett; Jerry Cottinghatri va. en uoraon; rorreat i;asey vf. Lew Bales; Ray Friable va. Pen Chitwood: Bayard Getchell va. Ken Teeter: Ray Wise va. Ernie Ken nedy: Jim Vra va. Lloyd Selby; Paul Meyera va. Chet Hubbard. Clan AAA Clyde Knight va. Andy Welant: E. K. Raker va. Berg Marten: Stoy Elliott va. Al Dumaa: Ed Nichnla va. Bert Lage son: John Moffat va. Bill Catey; Wally Robinson va. Austin Lav mance: H. Rralnard va. Cliff Kai ser: Doc Holmea va. Morrta Leonard. INTERMEDIATE: Bob VanHov. Rogue River. 585; , . ..wins, ,, mi-ncjr Spencer, Granta Paaa, 424. JUNIOR Daryl Madura. Granta Paaa, 312: . iMMiimin rails, t Gordon Lund Jr., Klamath Falla Smarting Jack Nicklaus Determined at Cleveland By LEO H. PETERSEN. UPI Sports Editor Cleveland -WPB- Jack Nick laus, still smarting over his sorry showing in the U. S. Open is determined to atone for it-and regain the top spot on golf's money winning list when he tecs off Thursday in the $110,000 Cleveland Open. Nicklaus, who failed to make the cut at Brookline, Mass., last week, has vowed to friends he will make up for that disappointment, and he can get back on top of the money winning list by cap turing the $22,000 first prize ! in this event. I Right now he trails Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, the ! new U. S. Open king, who be j tween them have picked up most of the loot in the richest i five weeks of tournament play i in golfing history, j In the five tournaments starting at Indianapolis and ! winding up here, a total of $402,000 not counting a lot of rich side benefits - have been at stake. And of the total of $81,000 allotted for first place money in the five events. Palmer and Boros be tween them have picked up $60,470 during this "goid dust stretch." Palmer Skips Two Palmer made $32,000 al though he competed in only two of the four tourneys pre ceding this one, while Boros, who played in all four, won $28,740. Palmer took the $25 000 Jackpot in the $100,000 Thundcrbird and picked up $7,000 in the U.S. Open, which he lost in a playoff with Boros and young Jacky Cupit. Iloros won $3,400 in the $50,000 Indianapolis Open, the $9,000 first place money in the $50,000 Buick Open, only $345 in the Thundcrbird but then came back to win the $16,000 top gold in the Open. Those earnings put Palmer at the top of the money winning list with $63,545. followed by Boros with $59,680 and Nick laus with $58,690. STOP THAT DUST NOW! ROAD OL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $24.00 Stops Dust Farm Roads Cheaper 0 Driveways Industrial Yards f) Stops Dust logging Roads Instantlyl We have the equipment the product and know how See or Phone Us Western Oil & Burner S Wfc Ste . COMPANY Lund Tops Field of 70 In Archery Cordon Lund, Klamath Falls, and Jerry Williamson Central Point, led the men's and women's fields Sunday in the Rogue Archers' 56-target shoot at their range on Old Stage rd. Lund, shooting in the 325 class, had an 800 score, high for the day. Mrs. Williamson recorded a 604 in the 275 class to head the ladies. There were a total of 70 entrants. The 400 open classes were made a family affair. George Rajnus, Malin, totaled 720. His brother, Don, shot 622. Their wives took the ladies' prizes. Karen Rajnus had a 350. count and Sharon a 253. MEN'S INSTINCTIVE: 400 Open Clasa George Rajnua, Malln. 720: Don Rajnus. Malin. 622: Joe Walfe, Medford, 539. 325 Claaa Gordon Lund. Klam ath Falla. 800; Ed Badley. Rogue River. 780: Dal Quackenbuah. Table Rock. 773. 230 Ulaaa Kay (ilDson. Medford. 697: Vern Struble, Rogue River, 682: Bob Reevea. Klamath Falls. 676. 175 Claaa George Lucas. Med ford, 671: Phil Madura, Granta Paaa. 626: Bob Staten. Medford. 593. 100 Claaa Jack Morrla. Ashland. 551; Peter VanHoy, Rogue River, 509; Dr. George Jenninga, Medford, 318. MKN'I FREESTYLE: ais Claaa Sam Black, Hoaua River. 767. 250 Claaa Earl Lock Medford 709. WOMEN'S INSTINCTIVE: 4UO ODen Clasa Karen Ratnni Malin. 350: Sharon Rainua. Malin. 253. 27.1 Class J e r r V Williamson. Medford. 604. 225 C 1 a a a Ronita S n e n r r Grants Pass. 207. 175 C aaa Audrey T.nnH Vlam. ath Falls. 312: Fran Struble 493; MapTie sample 4on. 125 Class rc!l MnrH, A .hi land. 388: Helen Reeves, Klamath Falls. 387. 75 Class MvrtU RaHUv Vrnfna River. 259; Pat Stuart, ' Grants Paaa, 257. 'Cats, Braves, Prospect Nab Pee Wee Frays Prospect defeated Jackson ville 6 to 2. the Medford Wild. cats nipped the Medford Ti gers 4 to 3 and the Central Point Braves laced the Central Point Braves 27 to 3 yesterday in opening Southern Oreeon loop Pee Wee baseball games. Richie Larson homered for Prospect. Dick Mauor had three hits, including two dou- Dies and scored three runs. Kirby Renfro hit two home runs and Doug Miller and Cary Bradshaw each one for the Braves and Steve Cbdds one roundtripper for the Indians. A walk and Garv Naef's double with two out in the fifth inning broke un tha Wildcat-Tiger game. I.INrsroRK: Meri Timv. nnn nn m h Med. Wildcats 120 01 4 2 2 lox and Polski; Johnson and Naef. SHORT SCORE: Prospect a ii g FIRST PHASE Portland -ll'PIU the Multnomah Athletic club said Tuesday construction for new facilities involved in $2.5 million "first phase" ex pansion project would begin this year. MAC President Franklin Drake said dcmoli tion of some existing facilities would begin in October. Con struction time of the five level new clubhouse adjacent to the present structure has been estimated at 16 months. Bowling ROXY HOT SHOTS ..r,n7,pp,'r ll0-JI N. Wtber 43: Blue Relies 6-6 1, Dolores Crawford 410. Lucky Seven H-3 3. Barbara Davidson 509; The Jinx tJ-31 1 Ethel Champion 318. 10 Puis i7-5i 2. Vivian Stogdlll 437; The Odds (3-) 2, Ruth Car penter 44S. splitters (6-61 4. Susan Meeker 430. Sleepy Bowlers 4-S 0, Lydia Nlkodym 393 Three Shadows 15-71 3. Mafic Holley 482: Halt Shola t3-7l 1, Rev ivor Gosch 454 Timber Beetles lSlt-6t Ji, Eileen Hunting 449: Summer Trio (4i,-7'ti ij. Shirley, Settler 390 Ruth Carpenter 199. Ethel Cham pion 198. Barbara Davison 195 iThere will he a make up game at I pm Tuesday. July 2. for the whole league Regular bowling la at 10 a m. Tuesday. July 2 i MONDAY MC.HT MIXED Popcorn Poppert .11-1, 3, Dale Davis 488: Doodle Bugs 7-J l Stev Sparling 527 Coache Pets ,o-3i 3 Dale Bo hannon 318. Team Two (l-U 1 John Scotl 425 Team One 10-Ji 4 Kerry Wll. ttann 43 Team Ten ci. Bill Parks 4SO rour Dots A Dash (-3l 3 Frank Kula 4J. Team Tour li John Pruitt 428 Cock Reaches i8-4i 4 A T Highland 37: Rolv Whole)a 6-I2l 0, Connie Frvhrnch 427. A T Highland too. Connie rroh reich 181. Dle Bohannan 2nd Maralvn Anderson 164. Popcorn Poppers 1300. PfTTIPOIT Team rive. UT 11; Team Tnree. 137 12. Team Two, ltaoo. Team On. 134 41. Team Four, 13420. Team Sn. 13 II. 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