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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1963)
6 B SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Nine Records Tumble in Girls' State Short Course Swim Meet at Jackson Park Pool Terrific euiult on eitocie iion tie.nde.rdi wu recorded yesterday J' prelimi nariot of the Oregon Auoci ation AAU Junior Olympic Short C o u r o Swimming championship at Jackfon pool hare. A total of U records were hattered and one wa tied. Seven mark! fell among the lenior boyi. fWe among the juniori and two among the midgett. A junior mark was equaled. The aenior standards set were by Doug Ewen, Portland Aquatic club, 1:04.5 in the 100-yard backstrokes Bruce Hess, Mediord, 2:00.7, in 200 yard freestyle; the Reedsport team of Larry Riley, Bob Ploy. Lynn Wall and Steve Cary, 1:52.7 in the 200 med lev relay and Riley, Plov, Wall and Hugh Mackensie, 1:41 in the 200 freestyle relay: Ted Leovich, Multnomah Athletic club. 4:25.3 in the 400 free style, and 2:18.3 in the 200 individual medley, and Keith Marshall, 2:34.3 in the 200 breaststroke. The junior records set were Greg Vaughn, Reedsport, 26.7 in the 50 freestyle and 31.4 in the 50 backstroke; Tom Coffee, Tualatin Hills, 29.1 in the 50 butterfly; the Eu gene YMCA team of R. Cour sen, B. Huston, Randy King and Scott Wallace. 2:13 in the 200 medley relay, and Ber nard Wolfard, Multnomah AC, 2:30.2 in the 200 individual medley. Coffee tied the 1:01 record time in the 100 freestyle. New midget marks were by Guerry Bethell. Multnomah AC. 39.8 in the 50 breast stroke, and Ricky Forman, Multnomah AC, 33.8 in the 50 butterfly. I STV I a o is. us J! 3 lt 8 Nine association records were broken, two by Mult nomah Athletic club's inter mediate team, Friday In the girls competition of the an nual Oregon Association AAU Junior Olympic Short Course championships at the City of Medford a Jackson park pool Cheryl Jacobson, Eugene YMCA, Barbara Boone, North Bend, and Christie Wittllff, ruver Road, Eugene, were triple winners. And, two events each were won by Kuth Moreland, North Bend. and Janice Dolan and Paula Aleskus, Multnomah Athletic club, Portland. The two-day meet conclud ed yesterday evening with Boys' swim finals and boys' ana girts' diving finals. Multnomah s combine of Paula Aleskus, Judy Belford, Sherrie Jenkinson and Janice Dolan toured the 200-yard medley relay in new inter mediate time of 2:06 then came back for a record of 1:87.8 in the next to last event of the Friday finals, the 200 freestyle relay. Miss Aleskus also establish ed a new mark of 2:14.5 in the intermediate individual 200 freestyle race. One other Intermediate mark was shat tered when Miss Dolan swam the 200-lndlvidual medley in 227 8 JU1 Crawford Wins Senior standards fell to Jill Crawford, one of two Med ford winners, and to the Eu gene YMCA 200 freestyle re layers. Miss Crawford took the 200 freestayle individual event in 2:26.5. The Eugene team of Barbara Blenkins, Jacobson, Mary Bartle and Nancy Tillman, toured the evening's concluding race in 1:59. In the junior division Miss Boone recorded a new time of 28.6 in the 500 freestyle. Ruth Moreland set a mark of 45.6 in the midget 50 breaststroke and the Eugene SCQof - aJ as N sswff-v '-" " ' START OF HEAT-Heat No. 2 gels under way in the 100-yard freestyle race for 11-12-year-old girls in the state Junior Olym pic short course swimming meet at Jackson pool here Friday. The heat was won by Jean Crawford, Medford, in 1:10.2. The evening final was taken by Barbara Boone, North Bend, with the Medford entry placing fifth. Y midget 100 medley relay aggregation of Mary Waiters, Jan Titus, Linda Schaeffer and Cathy Blodgett, swam in a record i.n.a. Miss Jacobson won the 100 backstroke, the 400 freestyle and the 200 medley in the senior classification. Miss Boone took the 50 butterfly and the 100 medley as well as the 50 free for juniors. Miss Wittliff's wins were in 50 free, 50 backstroke and 100 medley. The 10 junior backstroke was won by Miss Aleskus along with the 200 free. Along with her medley record Miss Dolan gained first in 50 free. Miss Moreland also won the 50 butterfly. Rhonda Hess Victor Medford's other winner was Rhonda Hess who beat out K. McMullen, Roseburg, for the senior blue ribbon in 100 butterfly. Two runnersup beat the old records in their events. Lynn Sandberg was second to Miss Crawford in senior freestyle with 2:26.6. North Bend's sen ior relay team was second to Eugene Y in the 200 freestyle In 2:02.6. The race program consisted of 34 events, seven in midget, eight in Junior, nine in inter mediate and 10 in senior. Medford park and recrea tion department has been host Courtmen Vie At Community Tennis Meet for the meet for the third successive year. Miss Rogue Valley, Joan (jaiiagnan, Eagle .Point,, was on hand last night to present awards to the swimmers. oirls results: (Midget Division) 50 freestyle C. Wittllff. Eugene. RR; P. Ashbury, Corvalllj. CC; M. Walter!. EY; L. Schaeffer, EY: R. Moreland, NB; K. Barnhart. Med. 32 4. SO backstroke C. WltUiff. RR; L. Schaeffer. EY; U. Arzner, Lake.; B. Lyons. NB; M. Maves. MAC; H. Wlnterhaulder. KF. 38.0. SO butterfly R. Moreland. NB: P. Ashbury. CCC; M. Walters. EY; C. Blodgett, EY; U. Arzner, Lake.; B. Zelgler, Rose. 39.7. 100 med. relay Eugene Y IM. Walters. J. Titus. L. Schaeffer. C. Blodgett); Grants Pass. 1:14.3. (new record.) luu ind. med. t. wiitnir. kk M. Walters, EY; D. Taylor. Med.; R. Boscole, MAC; K. Barnhart, Med.; M. Maves. MAC. 1:26.4. 50 breaststroke R. Morland. NB: L. Schaeffer. EY: D. Taylor, Med.: C. Blodgett. EY; J. Titus. EY: B. Zelgler. Rose. 45.8. (New record.) loo free relay Eueene Y (M. Walters, J. Titus, R. Schaeffer, C. Marks, Medford; Grants Pass B. 1:05.4. Plenty of competition was on hand for the opening day of the annual Medford Com munity Tennis tournament held at the Medford High school courts Saturday. Only three of the six divi sions in the tournament reach ed the semi-final stages at the close of cor. petition late Sat urday afternoon and the re maining divisions will begin the semi-finals Sunday morn ing. For Sunday, final events for men's and women's singles will be played at 1 p.m. Men's doubles events will be at 3 p.m. as will the women's dou bles. In junior men's singles semi-finals Saturday, Mike Naumes defeated Ron Grimes 6-1, 6-0 and Chris Rasmussen defeated A. T. Highland 8-6, 8-6. , Naumes came on in the semi-finals by drawing a bye in the first round and came Into the second round by win nlng from Tom Glonnlng by default and then finally de feating Ron Grimes 6-1, 6-0. Chris Rasmussen al- drew a bye in the first round and went on to the second round by beating Curt Barnes 6-0 6-0. In semi-finals, Rasmussen defeated Highland 8-6, 8 6. Grid Clinic On Tuesday Heralding the 1963 high school football season in Ore gon. a clinic for prospect game officials will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Med ford High school. The 7:30 p.m. clinic of the Oregon School Activities as sociation will be conducted by Edward J. Ryan, assistant secretary treasurer of t h e organisation. The new training film, "This Is Football," will be shown. Rule changes will be discussed and there will be general summary of all rules and the msrhnilM nf offlclatiifj. Tests for certifi cation will be available. The other division that went into its semi-finals on Saturday was in women's sin gles events. Sue Naumes de feated Mary Walsh 6-1, 6-4. Sue drew a bye in the open ing rounds and went into the second round by defeating Taylor 6-0, 6-2. In mixed doubles, Phil Hoi man and Jeanne Salade de feated Nick Rasmussen and Anne Parson 6-3, 6-3. Ron Sin glcr and Kalhy Smith defeat ed Chris Rasmussen and Pam Monroe 6-4, 7-5. Hildebrand and Linda Hess won from Lowery and Highland by de fault and John McKinley and Mary Walsh defeated John Root and Sue Naumes 6-8, 6-2, and 6-1. (Junior Division) 50 freestyle B. Boone, NB: S. O'Neill. MWFY; J. Stamper, NB; M. Redfern. JRLY; Jean Crawford, Med.; J. Endlcatt, MWFY. 28.6 (New record). 50 backstroke J. Kelly, MAC; L. f atrcnud, unait.; H. .vens, uy; L. Whlttlesay, MAC: M. Redfern, JRLY; J. Stamper, NB. 33.6. SO butterfly B. Moone, NB; L, Falrchild. unatt.; D. Ham, unatt.; D. Graves, MWFY; R. McFadden, RR; M. Meek. MAC. 31.9. 200 med. relay North Bend (B. Boone, J. Raastna, M, Kfander, J. A. Stamper): Multnomah Ath letic club; Mid-Willamette Family Y: River Road: EuKene Y: Med ford A. 2:21.2. 200 lnd. med. L. Falrchild, unatt.; L. Whlttlesay. MAC; D. tl-n. n.t( S Glamnni- MR- V Even's EY; t. Wittllff. RR. 2:46.2.' loo freestyle a. Boone, nu: s. O'Neill. MWFY: J. Kellv. MAC: J. Selbi, EY; Jean Crawford, Med.; 1:05.4. 50 breaststroke T. wittllff. RR: Redfern. JRLY: L. Whlttlesay. MAC: M. Koos, MWFY; R. Mc Fadden, RR; P. Slinger. NB. 38.9. 200 free relay North Bend A (B. Boone, J. Raasina. J. Stamper. p. snnseri: Mia-wiuameue fam ily Y; Medford A: Multnomah AC; Eugene Y; Corvallis Country club. 2:04.6. (Intermediates) .10 freestyle J. Dolan. MAC: S. Jenkinson. MAC; J. Belford. MAC; B. Brown, GP; J. Mackenzie, Reed.; K. Markee, Portland, AC. 27.9. 100 backstroke P. Aleskus, jviau; j. ueiiora, mal; aeios, EY; L. Poznanski, unatt.; P. Bone brake, GP; K. Markee, PAC. 1:08.8. 100 butterfly G. Guthrie, EY; S. Snyder. THSC; P. Rummerfeld, NB; S. Weber. EY; J. Shafer, Cor vallis CC. 1:13. 200 freestyle P. Aleskus, MAC: J. Dolan. MAC; K.Patterson. MAC; N. Smith. GP: C. Selbs, EY; J. Mackenzie, Reed. 2:14.5 (New rec ord.) 200 med. relay Multnomah AC (P. Aleskus, J. Belford, S. Jenkin son, J. Dolan); Eugene Y; Grants Pass A; North Bend; Willamalane; Grants Pass B. 2:06 (New record.) 200 lnd. med. J. Dolan. MAC: P. Aleskus, MAC: J. Belford, MAC: G. Guthrie. EY: I. Holland. EY; S. Brakel, EY. 2:27.8. (New record.) uo tree s t y 1 e ft. Patterson. MAC; N. Smith, GP: J. Mackenzie, Reed.: C. Little. Med.; K. Aldrldge, EY; G. Guthrie. EY. iuo nreaststroke s. Jenkinson. MAC' J. Aldridge. EY: C. Popp. NB: B. Brown. GP: I. Holland. K. Patterson. MAC. 1:19.1. 200 free relay Multnomah AC (Aleskus, Belford, Jenkinson, Do lan): Medford: Grants Pass A: Eu gene Y; North Bend: Corvallis CC. 1:37.8. (new record.; (Senior Division) 50 freestyle Susanne Klassen. GP; B. Blenkinsop, EY; D. Dimi tre, MAC; Jill Crawfoord, Med.; A. Ohman, Rose.; N, Aleskus, MAC. 28.9. 100 backstroke Cheryl Jacob son, EY; C. Stingley, Reed.; Sand ine, NB.; S- Raasina. NB; R. Hess, Med.; B. Fisher, GP. 1:13.8. 100 butterfly R. Hess, Med.; K. McMullen, Rose. 1:25. 200 freestyle Jill Crawford, Med.: Lynn Sandberg, NB; c. Stingley, Reedj E. Moreland, NB; B. Fisher, GP; M. Bartle, EY. 2:265. 200 med. relay Eugene Y (B. Blenkinsop. M. Calkins. C. Jacob- son, M. Higgonson): North Bend; Roseburg; Grants Pass. 2:15.7. 400 freestyle C. Jacobson. EY; E. Moreland, NB; M. Richard son, Wllla.; M. BarUe, EY; N. Til lman, .x. a:i.i. 200 Ind. med. c. Jacobson. EY; S. Raasina. NB: E. Moreland, NB: R. Hess. Med.: M. Richardson. Wllla.; B. Fisher, GP. 2:39 8. 100 freestyle c. stinaiey. Reed.; L. Sandberg. NB: Jill Craw ford. Med.; N. Tillman. EY; B.I Blenkinsop, EY; Sandine, NB; 1:U3.7. 200 breaststroke D. Dimltre. MAC; S. Klassen. GP; M. Hlggen son. EY; L. Sandberg. NB; M. Rich ardson, Wllla.; C. McGlothlln, NB. 2:48.8. 200 free relay Eueene Y (B. Blenkinsop, C. Jackobson, M. Bar- tie. N. Ti man): North Bend: Rose burg; Grants Pass. 1:59. (new record.) MKNS KVKNTS Jr. Mens Singles (first round) Glonnlng won from Mvers by defnult; Ron Grimes def. Steve Edson 8-0. 8-0. (all others drew hyes in first round), (second round) Mike Naumes def. Glonnlng 6-2. 6-2; Grimes def. Nick Rasmussen 8-8, 6-2; A. T. Highland def. Rob ert Bruce 6-1. 6-1; Chris Rasmussen def. Curt Barnes 6-0, 6-0. (Semi-finals) Naumes def. Grimes 6-1. 6-0: Rasmussen def. Highland 8-6. 8-6. Mens Singles (first round) Bud Wlmherly def. Sam Rat tljon 6-4. 8-8; Orrln Ogler def. Roy Taylor 6-2. 6-4: John Mc Klnley def. Boh Huff: Skip Gra ham def Jay Karr 6-0. 8-1. tall others drew byes In first round.) (srrond round) Holman def. Wimherlv 6-0. 6-2: Ron Singler def Osier 6-0. 6-0; John Root def. McKmlcv 8-4. 6-0; Naumes drf. Graham 6-2. 6-0. Mens Doublet (terond round) Rool-Singler def. Dellenback Tlhhutt 3-6. 8-6. 6-2. WOMEMS KVKNTS Homens Singles (flMt round) Taylor def Anne Parsons 6-S. 6-1; Pain Monroe def. Susie Latan- dresse 6-4. 6-3: Helen Thomaa def. Jeanne Salarte 9-7. 7-.1: Marry Mil ler def. Mephanle Hollen 6-1, 6-3. lall others drew bves In first round I (second round) Sue Naumes def Tavlor 4-0. S2: i Mary Walsh def. Monroe 8-2. 6-2: Kalhy Smith def Thomas 6-2. 8-1: Paula Lowery def. Marcv Miller 7-5. 5-7, 6-1. (seml-rtnals) Naumes def Walsh 6-1. 6-4. Womrns Donates Naiimes-Smith def Snlade-Hol-len 6-2. 6-2 lall others drew byes In opening rounds). Mixed Doubles Hnlman-Salade def. N. Rasmus-sen-Parsons 6-3. 6-3: Sineler- Smith def. Raamussen-Monroe 6-4, 7-5; Hlldehrand-liess won from Lowery-Hlghland by default; Mc-Klnley-Walsh def. Rool-Naumes 6-8, 6-3, 8-1. I STOP BUYING CARS Invest in the one fine car that retains its dignity MERCEDES-BENZ YOUR Friendly Dealer Since 1933 Cull... ROBERT C. MARTIN MUCIN Mil 711 SE 6th St. 476-4481 GRANTS PASS SPORTS Medford Logger Hefts 600 lbs. For New Record Eugene-A 20-year-old, 265 pound Medford logger who consumes three gallons of milk a day and warms up by lifting 400 pound weights reportedly became the first man in the world to raise 600 pounds for an unofficial international bench press record. He is Jerry Kirkham. Kirk ham was one of many strong men on hand at the Willa malane Park District's first kids fair held in Springfield last Wednesday. His feat, however, will not be official because it was not performed during supervised weight - lifting competition, said Robert Radcliff of Med ford who was the announcer for the event. Kirkham said he hopes to establish an official world's record in competition in Port land next year. KLAMATH BEATS MC The Dalles - IUPD - Klamath Falls walloped Myrtle Creek 13-3 in the winners' bracket of the double-elimination Ore gon Babe Ruth baseball tour nament Friday night. The vic tory left Klamath Falls as the only unbeaten team in the nine-team, seven-day tourney. In losers' bracket games, Jef ferson of Portland defeated Pendleton 5-2 and Madison of Portland edged McMinnville 6-5. Grid Stars Win Over Green Bay By ED SAINSBUHY 21 yards to Richter, his Wis Chicago - (UPII - Eventual consin teammate, to set up a winners from Friday night's collegiate All - Star football win over the Green Bay Packers probably will be the Minnesota Vikings, the Chi cago Bears and the Washing ton Redskins. The Vikings have title to All-Star quarterback Ron Van derKelen, the Bears to place kicking, pass -catching end Bob Jencks and the Redskins to pass-catcher Pat Richter. They were the key men in the Stars 20-17 triumph, an upset scored by a two-touchdown underdog team that ig nored the odds, and even Packer coach Vince Lombardi complimented his conquerors. "We wanted to run," he said, "but they wouldn't let us. I thought we were up, but we just went flat. I expected them to play a fine game and they did." VanderKelen, who played about 75 per cent- of the game on offense, completed eight of 10 passes, one of them for five-yard touchdown run by Iowa's Larry Ferguson, and another for 73 yards to Rich ter for the clinching touch down. But VanderKelen's other throws kept the Packer de fense off balance to set up ground gains of 141 yards, and when the offense stalled. Jencks took over. He kicked field goals of 20 and 33 yards in addition to the point after bolh touchdowns. The All-Star defense deserv ed equal credit. Arkansas' Danny Brabham was a line backing standout in a defense which permitted Bart Start- to complete only three of 13 passes in the first half and only 19 of 33 for the gam for 169 yards. Fullback Jim Taylor got both Packer touchdowns, on one-yard plunges, and Jerry Kramer got the other points, on two conversions and a 21 yard field goal. The All-Star win, breaking a four-game collegiate losing streak in the series, also broke a 19-game Packer win ning streak in exhibition games. It was the ninth col legiate win in the strips in which tti2 pros have won 19 with two ties. STABLE WINS New York - IlIPl) - Stocky Jose Stable of Cuba, the sec ond - ranking welterweight contender, moved toward a title fight Saturday night by winning his fifth straight fight on a unanimous decision over Stanley (Kitten) Hay ward of Philadelphia. Stable, only 22 but favored at 4-1, outsped tall, stream lined Hayward in the crucial exchanges of their national ly - televised 10,- rounder at Madison Square Garden and had him bleeding from the left eye-corner and from the nose at the finish. CRATER LAKE MOTORS ART MAGGENTI SPECIAL Buy At Wholesale! '61 FORD V-8 $1675 Country Sedan. R&H, auto., power steering. Was $2099 NOW Bus. Ph. 773-7594 8th & Fir Res. Ph. 773-2903 X it IE We May Save You Money . . . by . . . 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