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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1963)
o 2 B MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1363 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO. OREGON Leovich Sets Three New Marks In Record-Busting State Junior Olympic Swimming Meet Here A rampage of record-busting In the morning and af ternoon preliminaries car ried over into the evening boys' finals Saturday in the Oregon Association AAU Jun ior Olympic Short Course Swimming championships at the City of Medford's Jackson park pool. ' Fifteen standards were re written in the evening races, ix by Multnomah Athletic club natators. And, Ted Leo vich, of that Portland delega tion, lived up to advance bill ing by emerging as the indi vidual boys' standout of the meet. Eleven of the standards set In the preliminary races were bettered in the finals. , Gary Bethell and Steve Arndt Joined MAC teammate Leovich and M. Skophammer, McMlnnville, as triple win ners in the meet. Six records in all fell to MAC swimmers. Leovich es tablished new bests of 1:50.9 In the senior 200-yard free style, 4:16.9 in the 400 free- ityle and 2:10.9 in tne zuu in dividual medley. His 200 free time beat an afternoon mark of 2:00.7 set by Medford's Bruce Hess. Hess took second In the final with a 2:00.3. Two Arndi Marks Arndt, an intermediate swimmer set marks of 1:04.7 in the 100 backstroke and 2:20.1 in the 200 medley. He also won the 100 breastroke in his division. The other MAC record smasher was Jim Mason with a senior time of 56.1 in the 100 butterfly. Reedsport Aqua Braves set marks in three relays and one individual race. The senior team of Larry Riley, Bob Plov, Lynn Walls and Hugh MacKenzie turned the 200 freestyle relay in 1:37. Steve Cary teamed with Riley, Plov and Walls for a 1:51.1 win ning time in the 200 medley relay. Reedsport's junior crew of Mark Gibbons, Stewart MacKenzie, Greg VauRhn and Bill Thompson won the 200 free in 1.55.6. Vaughn wrote a new mark of 26.3 in BO freestyle and be came a double winner for the Braves by taking the 50 back stroke. Portland Aauatlc club's rec ord crackers were a pair of senior entrants. Doug Ewen took the 100 backstroke in 1:04.2 and Skip La tech the 200 breaststroke in 2:29.9. Judges Decision Lone midget mark to fall in the evening was in the 30 but terfly. A- Wilder, McMinn ville, took the race in 33.3 on the strength of judge's de cision. Ricky Foreman, MAC, had the same time and was awarded second spot. A junior mark fell to the Eugene YMCA 200 medley re lay quartet of Richard Cour ier!, Bob Huston, Randy King and Steve Wallace. The time was 2:09.8. Tom Coffee, Tualatin Hills, recorded a new junior fast time of 28.6 in the 50 butter fly. Results scanned after the preliminaries showed Coffee with a record-tying time of 1:01.6 in 100 freestyle. Finals sheets, however, listed him with a new standard of 1:00.3. He won the final In 1:00.6 also under the old mark. Eight Senior Records A total of eight records fell In the senior finals. Four jun ior marks were set Saturday night. Two intermediate bests Were exceeded. Skophammer scored his triple with victories in the intermediate 100 butterfly and freestyle races and the 200 freestyle. Belhcll, in the midget events, won the 50 freestyle and breaststroke and the 100 medley. Meaiora s intermediate re lay team of Phil Taylor. Riley McHugh, Lou Budge and Den nis Carson scored a double by taking the 200 medley and freestyle events. Hess captured the senior SO freestyle for Mcdford and was second in the 100, as well as 200, freestyle. Medford's Taylor was second in the 200 medley and 100 breaststroke and third in the 100 back stroke in the intermediate class. Med ford A took s third in the 200 freestyle relay Members were Tim Brown, Kelly McHugh, Paul Larson and Hess. Mcdford midget relaycrs won two thirds. In the med ley Jeff Elliott. Steve Culbert son, Bobby Dickey and Kelly Jensen teamed. In the free style Mitchell Danielson com bined with Elliott, Jensen and Culbertson. Jim Brinson, Mcdford, and George Pullin, Eugene YMCA, topped the diving competition, finals of which were Saturday in the annual meet. Brinson took the senior three meter crown with 217.60 points. Wayne Schwandt, Eugene Y, was sec end with 203.93. Pullin won the one-meter event .with a 246.73 score SPORTS DIVING AWARDS - Jim Brinson, Mcdford, takes the top place on the award stand to receive his first place medal in 3 meter diving from Joan Callaghan, Miss Rogue Valley. This scene was at the Oregon Junior Olympic Short Course Swimming cham pions on Saturday at Jackson park pool here. Wayne Schwandt, left, Eugene YMCA, was second and Bill Foulon, Mcdford, third. Brinson had 217.60 points, Schwandt 203.95 and Foulon 144.22. Brinson was second with 226.70 in one-meter diving and George Pul lin, Eugene Y, first with 246.75. Brinson was runner up in senior with 226.70. Best girls' diving scores were in the intermediate di vision. Sue Snider, Tualatin Hills, scored 130.65 in one meter and Marsha McAlvage, Grants Pass, 121.60, in three-meter. HOYS RESULTS! (IMIdgi-t Ulvlllon) au tree sryie kj. ueinri, nii: A. Wilder. McM; R. Foreman. MAC: A. Cardwell, SH. B. Dodson, JULY; C. Winters. Riicd. 31.0. 5(1 baekslroKe A. carnweii. sh: J. Grubb, MAC; S. Barrow, unatl.; M. Kruger, TH: E. Baylor, rt; C. Winters. Reed. MA. 30 Duuerny A. wnaer, mem; n. Foreman. MAC: A. Cardwell. SH: S. Barrow, unalt.-, J. Grubb. MAC; C. Winters. Reed., 33.3 (New rec ord). 100 medley relay Multno m a h AC IR. Foreman, T. MceW. G. Bethell. J. Grubbl: Eugene Y: Med lord A; Tualatin Hills. Grants Pall. l:nH.3. loi) lnd. m e d 1 e y O. Bethell. MAC: A. Wilder. McM: R. Fore- man. MAC; J. Grubb. MAC; S. Bnr- row. unatl.; B. Dodion, JRLY 1:111.0. 30 brenststrnke G. Bclhell; .1. Walsh, EY; J. Huston, EY; S. Mayor, EY: S. Moss, MAC; B. Dodson, JRLY. 40.8. 100 freestyle relay Multnomah AC (Foreman. Meek, Bethell Grulibl; Eugene Y: Mcdford A; Grants Pass; Tualatin Mills; Mcd ford B. 1:00.1. 1 meter divine .1. Daniels, Wllla.. 82.41; Dan llcnsworth. EY, 74.21: John Weaver. Rose., 33.03; Randy Brocr. CP. 43.73. Reed.: R. Williams, Wllla. 4:18.0 (New recordl. 200 lnd. m e d I e y T. Leovich. MAC: J. Maaon. MAC: B. Boscolc, MAC; D. Zenor, CP; D. Mlnlonye, NB; R. Williams, Wllla. i.io.v. tNew record). 100 freestyle K. Marshall. SH; D. Jansen. NB. 53.2. 200 breaststroke S. L a h s c h. PAC: S. Cary. Reed.- B. Boscole. MAC; K. Marshall, SH; B. Zim merman, Rose.: B. Coombs, PAC. 2:20.5. iNew record). 200 freestle relay Reedsport (Ri ley. Plov. Wall. Hush MacKenzlei: Sweet Home: Mcdford A: North Bend; Wlllamalane. 1:37.7. (New record). 1 meter diving G. Pullen. KY 240.75; J. Brinson. Med.. 220 70; Dennis Shacker. Portland Y, 183.70: Rllch Wright. Portland Y. 1(17.20; Tom Speight. Wllla., 147.U7; B Foulon. Med.. 142.00. 3 meter diving Rrtmon. 217.70; Wayne Schwandt. EY, 203 05; Fou lon 144.22; Speight I JO J5; Jim Wadke, CP. 84.40. GIRLS DIVING RESULTS: (Midget) 1 meter Chris Hold. Jacksun Hot Springs. 36.01. (Junior) 1 meter D e b r a Carson, Med- (Junlor Division) 500 freestyle u. vaugnn. neen., T. Colfco, Til; M. Gibbons. Rccd., soecnt. EY: L. mrong, rai. a. York. EY. 20.3. INew recordl. 50 backstroke ti. vaugnn. lieen., King. EY; U. Wolfard. MAC; R. Coursen, EY: J. Spccht, EY; S. Walker, Reed. 31.7. 3(1 butterfly T. cotter. tm: a. Wallace. EY; R. King. EY: B. Hus ton. EY: M. Gibbons. Reed.; L. Newman. TH. 28 8 INew recordl. 20 medlev relay Eugene YMCA A (R. Coursen. B. Hustun. R. King. S. Wallace); Reedsport A; Tualatin Hlllls: Grants Pass A; Eugene YMCA B; Mcdford A. 2:00 8. iNew record). 200 lnd medley B. Wolfard; S. Wallace. EY; R. King. EY; R. Cour. en. EY: B. Rubin, PAC. 2:30 7. 100 freestyle T. Coffee. TH: 8. Wallace. EY: S. MacKcntle. Reed : L. Newman, TH; T. Zahnlzcr. TH; L. Strong. PAC. 50 uacKstruke H. Huston. r.r n. Wollard. MAC; S MacKenite. Reed.; J. Robinson. TH; B. Stultt, Rune.: S. Wilder. McM 30 7. 200 freestyle relay Rcedaporl a (M. Gibbons. S. MacKemle. O. Vaughn, B. Thompson) 1:35.8 (New record). 1 meter n i v i n g iv iioyt. uu, 110.55; S. Reynolds. (IP, 105.23; B. Jones, Wllla.. 0335; B Shaw. CP. 80.63: J. Rammage, Rose., 70.10; F. Weaver. Rose, 38.04 3 meter d I v 1 n g lloyl 120.80; Reynolds 84.40 Tassinari, Kern Skating Champs Portland -IUPII- David Tas sinari and Diane Kern of Nor wood, Mass., captured the sen ior pairs' frccskatlng tide during the final night of com petition in the North Ameri can Roller Skating champion ships Saturday. The senior fours' crown went to Frank Souza, Judy Jeru, Richard Toon and Hel en Johnson of Sacramento, Calif., and Bill and Frances Romain of Oaklaw, III., took top honors in the esquire dance competition. Joe Gark of Akron, Ohio, won the senior men s figure skating event. ford. 36.30. 3 meter Kathy Walsh, AC, 92.05. (Intermediate) I meter Sue Snider. TH. 130.63; Jackie Anderson. GP. 113.70; Mar sha McAlvage. GP. 106.30; Rnbln Parks. Wllla.. 83.75: Charla Pear son. Rose., 63.03; Linda Stastny. Malln. 36 30. 3 meter McAlvage 121.60: Sni der, 118.05; Pearson 83.50. (Senior) 1 meter Tish Power. GP. 113.03: Kathy McMiillen. Rose.. 116.03. a meter Power 101.7U. South Star Club Victor South, with a six run third Inning, defeated North Fri day in the Southern Oregon Pee Wee league all-slar game at the fairgrounds diamond. Score was 10 to 6. The big inning was on a double by Gary Bertrand, singles by Bruce Farthing and Greg Brown, three walks and a hit batter. Randy Moyer homered for South. Steve Cox hit a dou ble and single and Moyer and Bertrand had two runs batted in each. Johnny Linderman and Kirby Rcnfro singled and doubled for North. Bob Bail ey tripled. Players from Central Point, Jacksonville and Prospect were on the North team and boys from Mcdford and Phoenix-Talent on the South. CP Crater Cubs Split With Grove Memorial Field, White City - Crater Cubs, champs of the Southern Oregon Junior Base ball Junior league, split with the Cottage Grove summer high school age boys team here yesterday. Cottage Grove won the seven-inning first game 14 to 2 and the Central Point aggre gation the five-frame second hassle 5 to 2. Pitcher Mike Halsey aided his own cause in Crater's three-run inning of the sec ond tangle. He collected a hit after a hit batter, a Joe Van Horn sacrifice and two CG errors. Gary Nelson got other hits in the fray. Darden had two safe blows for Cottage Grove and doubled. Three-Hitter Halsey pitched a three-hitter with one walk and four strikeouts. CG's Olds walked five and fanned five. Cottage Grove gained five runs in the third inning of the first fray on four bases on balls, singles by Ross and Lcshly and a double by Olds. Richards solo homered for the Willamette Valley team in the sixth canto. Ross had two hits for CG and Rick Froh rcich and Gary Frohreich each two for Central Point. Rick doubled. The Crater Cubs open against Thurston at 9 p.m. on Friday in the Oregon Junior association tourney at Blue River. Pitcher Mike Bickler, from Medford, has been add ed to the Central Point squad. I.1NKSCOIIKS: Cottage Grove .. 01.1 304 111 9 1 Crater Cubs .. .Oil 000 0 2 0 0 Ross and Richards; G. Froch relch. Bickler (4) and Miller. Cottage Grove 010 10 2 3 3 Crater Cubs . 030 2x 5 3 3 Olds and Richards; M. Halsey and Armstrong. I.1NKSI OKKS: South 206 000 210 S 4 North . 100 102 2 8 7 4 Cox. Roberts 13). Bethel (.1) and Brown. Endicott t4), Graham (6i: Boob Bailey. Peterson 131. K. Hal sey 17) and Miller. Stable Outpoints Hayward in Ring New York - IUPII - Promoter Harry Markson of Madison Square Garden said today he would try to match victorious Jose Stable of Cuba and Bri an Curvis of Wales for a wel terweight challengers' fight in October. Stocky, 22 - year old Sta ble, who outpointed Stanley (Kitten) Hayward of Philadel phia in a nationally televised fight at the Garden Satur day nighl, is ranked second among 147-pound contenders by the World Boxing associ ation. Stable, weighing 147 pounds to Hay ward's 147 Vi, out-sped the taller Phiiadel- phian and mystified him with his ultra-fast bob-weave tac tics. There were no knockdowns. Wheeler Loggers District Champs Memorial Field, White City John Wheeler Logging of Mtdford annexed the district championship in Softball on Saturday night by downing Chuck Wagon of - Klamath Falls 8 to 0 and 4 to 0 in a playoff iwinbill here. Shamrocks Champions Salem IJPIi The Salem. Shamrocks defeated Eugent 2-0 Sunday to win tha Ore gon women's Softball tour nament title. Salem defeated Eugene also on Saturday night 2 to 0. Eu gene tripped Roieburg 4 to 1 on Sunday afternoon after Roseburg had edged the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids on Saturday 5 to 4. Four straight walks in the seventh inning gave Ron burg the winning run over Rogue Valley. The Lumber Jills got three runs in the third inning on a hit, two walks and a two-run error. I.INESCORE: Rogue Valley 002 002 04 8 3 Roseburg 103 000 1 5 4 1 Callaghan and S. Larson. Voth (51; Wolford and Crenshaw. Shrine Grid Drills Open Portia nd-IUPII-The State and Metropolitan teams opened twice-a-day workouts today in preparation for the 16th an nual Shriners' hospital all star football game at Mult nomah Stadium here Aug. 17. Members of the State team, coached by Fred Spicgelberg of Medford, and the Metro politan squad, coached by Bob Hull of Jefferson, reported to their training camps at Uni versity of Portland and Lewis and Clark College Sunday. Guard Andy Graham of Grants Pass failed to show up and was replaced by South Eugene guard Tim Warlick. The 27-member squads were given physical examinations nd issued equipment. The players also had their pictures taken and had lunch together t the Multnomah Athletic club. HORN SECOND London -IUPII- Darrell Horn, formerly of Oregon State, cap tured second place in the broad jump in 25-8 in the first day of the U.S. - Great Brit ain dual track meet Saturday. Ralph Boston won in 25-10. Milan Kuril pitched tw and ene-hit games for Wheel ers which will enter In slot Softball tournament Thurs day. Fus McCay was effective with his bunting on Saturday, getting four safe blows that way in six limes up. Bob Read and Jack Brown dou bled for the Loggers with Brown driving in two runs in the second game. I.INKSCORK8: Chuck Wagon .... 000 000 00 2 2 John Wheeler 200 112 x 8 0 LaFestl and Michaelis; Kurt and Weddle. Chuck Wagon .... 000 0;.0 00 t 3 John Wheeler . . )01 021 x t 5 1 Deitz and Cudo; Kurtz and Weddle. Krieger Takes OGA Tournament Prineville - (UPD - Don Krieger of Portland fired a onc-under-par 64 far 195 to win the 54-hole Oregon Golf association medal play tour nament Sunday. Krieger, who had 34-30 on the final 18 holes, went into the last day of the three-day tourney tied for the first place with Charlie Sparks of Eu gene and Fred Hudspeth of Prineville at 131. Sparks shot a 68 for 199 and second place. Hudspeth, who had 69 in the last round, and Jack Mat tison of Eugene tied for third at 200. George Beechler was fifth at 201 and John Hedlund of Lake Oswego sixth with 202. Doug Olson headed the Mcdford delegation in the OGA medal play tourney at Prineville. He fired an even par 65 on Sunday after pre vious 73 and 67 scores for a 205. Tim Berg shot 66-72-69-207 and Mike Miller 70-76-71-217. Markham Cup Won by Duden Casper, Wyo. - (UPD - Bob Duden of Portland, Ore., won the $8,300 Markham Cup Open golf tournament with a thrce-under-par 67 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 268 that left him seven strokes ahead of the field. Duden, who won $1,400 in first prize money, shot earlier rounds of 66, 69, 66. Bill Bisdorf of Denver fin ished second with a 275 total good for $1,000. POWER RAKE for RENT at A to Z Rental 12)3 N. Riverside 779-1474 CRATER LAKE MOTORS D. E. GILMORE SPECIAL Buy At Wholesale! '62 FORD V-8 Fairlane 500, 4-dr., R&H, auto., P.S., air tlQAP conditioned. Was $2299 : NOW lOZj But. Ph. 773-7594 8th & Fir Res. Ph. S82-3944 Yanks Get Big Lead 0ft Dntmn Londoj - IUPII - John Pennel of Northeast Louisiana State college set his sights on his tory's first 17-foot pole vault today and the United States men's track and field team sought to roll up the score in its dual meet with Britain. The Yanks gained a com manding 61-44 advantage in the opening day's activity of the two-day meet Saturday, and they were expected to continue their domination in today's final 10 events. Some hope was even being he id out for the U.o. women to over come a 23-27 deficit and to capture their first meet of the European tour. The early attention was di rected on Pennel, who prom ised Sunday that he'll "give it a try" when asked if he intended to shoot for 17 feet. The 23-year-old student estab lished the world mark ' 16 feet, 8Va inches here in White City stadium July 13 and he equaled it last week in Po land. Another possible record was being touted in the 220 yard run, where Henry Carr of Phoenix, Ariz., and Paul Drayton of Philadelphia were matched against British speedsters David Jones and Peter Radford. Carr owns the world mark of 20.3 seconds and Radford has been clocked in 20.5. The other events on the men's program are the jave lin, shot put, triple jump, 440 yard hurdles, 3,000 meter steeplechase, the 880-yard run, the three mile and the 440 yard relay. SEATTLE WINS CUP Portland - 0IPII - TV City of Seattle edged the McKee Ramblers of Beaverton 1-0 to win the Rose Cup Softball tour nament championship here Sunday. The Seattle team was undefeated in the 10 -team double -elimination tourney, which began Thursday. Chargtrs, Broncos Record SurpriMk Uaiied PsesM tjitmtf The results fkw JMrni can Fortkall rsane's epea ing exhibition tames iadicat ed this could be a tough year for the top dogs. The Kansas City Chiefs (nee champion Dallas Tex ans) and the Houston Oilers, Eastern division titlists, were surprised in the AFL's first pre-season clashes Saturday night. Paul Lowe, who sat out the 1962 season with a broken arm as San Diego reeled to a 4-10 record, scored twice against Kansas City as the Chargers swept to a 26-14 victory and their 13th straight exhibition win without defeat since the league was founded four years ago. Rookie quarterback Mick ey Slaughter of Louisiana Tech threw two touchdowns in Denver's 27-10 upset of Houston. The Oakland Raiders, who snapped a 13-game losing streak by beating Boston in the last game of the 1962 sea son, upended the Patriots, 24 17, Sunday. Listen to BARKER'S message on K S H A (radio 830) tomor row i morning afternoon 8:10 1:10 9:10 2:10 10:10 3:24 11:10 3:38 12:10 4:38 5:41 a breath-taking eight seconds! 01 OE DOG SHOW ALL BREED DOG SHOW AND OBEDIENCE TRIAL (Licenitol ky American Kennel Club) SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 Medford High School Football Field Sponsored by Southern Oregon Kennel Club ENTRIES CLOSE 2 weeks before show date. For Entry Blanks and Information Call or Write Mrs. Robert Vincent 1364 Siskiyou Blvd. Medford, Ore. 773-5264 'D o I o D o o D o O) (Intermediates) 30 trecstyle--T. Newman, TH; F, Marshall, SH: L. Dud no, Med ; R. Frashour, Rose ; J. Mr Donald, Lake.; L. Simmons. SH. 20 5. 100 backstroke S. Arndt. MAC: 3. Ruddlck, TH; P Tnylor. Mod.; J. Sttnglcv, Reed.; D. Canon, Med. 1:04 7. (New recordl. j too butterfly M, Skophammer,; McM: J. Newman. TH: P. Fiher. MAC; R. Harrow, unnlt.; J. Stout, i Aero; J. Stingier. Reed. 1:00.2. 2Cfl freestyle M Skophammer, i McM; P. Klsher. MAC; P. Burke. Aero; T Marshall. SH: S. Kramer. KK; J. Stout. Aoro. at.OH.i. 200 medlev rolay Me. Lord P . Tnylor. R MoHuah. L. P-ndr. D. ' Canon ; Tualatin Mil's; Hn,ihuij; 1 Aero club; Grand Post. 3 OS It aon ind. medlev--S Arndt. MAC; : P. Tavlor, Med.; J ivewnian. I A' i n 1 TU n rrisliAiir Rns J. Aharaham, Wllla. 2 20 1.' iNew recordl. oo f reesivle M Sknph.immer. McM; P. Fmher. MAC; R. Harrow, unatt.: I. Budge, Med : T Mr hlt KM- P Riirkf Arm H 100 breaatrokr S Arndt. MAC; Rose.; G. Aecner. Lake.; T Ten nai.t. Aero; G. Larnon. TH 1 14 2 200 Ireentvle relav M eH lord (Tavlor McHtigh. Budre. Canon i; Roacbiirs; Tualatin Hill: Aero cluh; Klamath KalU: Granta Pan. 1:30ft. t meter diving O Cinrhetll CO. IMDO: T Gardner. Wllla., B7.73; John Brariin. GP. Rl fH 3 meter divine Cloehetlt 184 40; RradinK 64.00. John Schwa ri. Ma lln, 60.40. (Senior dlvUinnt !S0 freentvlp B. HrM. Med.; K Mnrahall. SH; Is. R.ley. Reed ; R Mllller. PAC: C t.ayton, SH; J JoKcnhson. Reed, 24 0. 100 backilroke O Ewen PAC; T.. Lavlon. SH; .1 8etba. EY; J Kramer. KF; D. Thompson. NB: J. Richardson, Wllla. 1 04,2, (New record t. 100 butterfly J. Makon MAC; t. Wall. Reed.; S. Cary. Reed : D. Zenor. GP; TV Mmtnny. NB; C. Wane, SH. 36 1. iNew record! 200 freestvle T Leovtch. MAC; B Heaa. Med.; R. Burke. Afro; J. JoseohKon. Reed.: H. MacKenne. Reed : D. Jansen, NB. 130 9. tNew record!. TOO medlev relav Reedsport (L. Rllev. B. Plov. L. Wall. S arvi; Portland AC. Sweet !fl (Vireuif ne Y; Mertfnr(7B I .M.I iNewvr.ec. ordt Medford A riismiallfted 400 freettyle T. Leovtch. MAC: t. Wall. Reed : D. Mintonye. NB. R. Purke, Aero; H. Mm; Ken it. o . RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over SOri in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70'. i for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. Iistands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. Medford Tribune o J2
