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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo . The waiting room of the doctor's office is kept at about 90" fahrenheit"" THEN THE EXAMINATION ROOM WHERE YOU WAIT AROUND WITH VOIR CLOTHES OFF-THATS 40 BELOW ZERO. Summerfield, Twedell, Ellis, Mason Headed CP Studs Stats Central Point Darryl Sum merfield took the batting av erage honors and Dave Twe dell the slugging honors for the Central Point Cheney Studs American Legion junior baseball team this season. Larry Mason had the top win-loss record in pitching and Neal Ellis the top fielding average. Summerfield led the play ers who had most turns at bat with a .300 average on 21 hits ior 70 times up and paced in runs batted in with 19. Larry Mason had a .438 average and Pat Pepper a .303 but they had just 16 and 33 times at bat, respectively. Twedell had a slugging mark of .459 and Summer field had a .386 average. Ma son slugged .438 for his few er appearances. Luis Alvarez headed the Studs in four batting cate gories with 89 turns, 25 runs, 22 hits and six doubles. Twe dell cracked five triples and Summerfield and Rivenburg each swiped 13 bases. Twedell and Alvarez each got 28 to tal bases on their hits. Pitcher Larry Pepper faced 255 batters, threw 1,137 pitches, completed seven games, pitched 65 innings and struck out 106 in compiling a 6-2 record. Bob Corliss head ed the pitchers with an 0.73 earned run average. Ellis al lowed no earned runs but saw only a fraction of the pitch ing duty Pepper did. Ellis had a .974 fielding average as pitcher, infielder, outfielder. Bob Stroh fielded .972 at first base, Tomlinson .967 at first and Summerfield ..961 as catcher. Alvarez' total of 28 games, bis at bats, runs and doubles, Twedell's triples and Summer field's RBIs, 189 putouts and 203 fielding chances were Studs records. The Central Point club in a 19-9 season, hit .237 and fielded .925 as a team. " Statistics were compiled by Bob Alvarez. AB R. H. RBI Ave. 70 13 21 19 .300 Batting Summerfield Rivenburg 65 20 19 13 .292 Ellis 64 18 18 7 .281 Twedell 61 15 16 11 .262 .Alvarez 89 25 22 10 .247 Jones 56 7 13 8 .232 Clay Mason P. Pepper Tomlinson Anhorn L. Pepper . Corliss Stroh Others Pitching W" L. Pepper 6 Corliss .... 4 Mason ...... 6 Clay 2 Ellis .. 1 . 37 , 16 . 33 . 32 .. 23 .. 24 27 30 9 7 5 7 7 10 S 8 5 3 2 3 4 2 2 2 . 47 11 10 L IP R. 2 65 17 1 37.2 7 1 26.2 12 9 41.0 31 0 CO 4 .189 .438 .303 .250 .130 .125 .074 .065 .213 H. ERA 32 0.96 24 0.73 18 2.08 37 2.56 6 0.00 Physical Exams Next Week for Gridders Here Schedule for physical ex aminations and issuances of equipment to boys turning out for Medford high football has been announced by Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg. Physicals will be given on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at Doctors Clinic, 1032 West Main st. Times are 8 p.m. for seniors, 8:15 p.m. for juniors and 8:30 p.m. for sophomores. The exams are at no expense to the grid candidates. Equipment will be issued to all lettermen on Wednes day, Aug. 21, to junior non- lettermen on Thursday, Aug. 22, and to sophomores on Fri day, Aug. 23. Hours each day day at the stadium dress ing room are 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Spiegelberg's letter to pro spective Black Tornado grid ders concluded: "We are out to defend our conference and state cham pionship. Both Grants Pass and Klamath Falls are loaded let alone other teams in the state. So let's get ourselves mentally determined and re port back in top condition. Turn out the first day ana give your entire effort to mak ing the team and making the team a winner." The Black Tornado opens its home season here against Corvallis on Sept. 13. FIGHTS Philadelphia (UPIILen Mat thews. 134 'i. Philadelphia, knocked out Manuel Alvarez. 141. Buenos Aires 18): Jesse Smith, H7 3i. Philadelohla outoolnted Victor Zalazar. 164, Buenos Aires (101. Houston (UPD Cleveland Wil liams, 215. Houston, knocked out Kirk Barrow, 190, Spokane, Wash. (31. Medford's Newest and Finest Safety Brake Center A. BRAKE RELINE Regular 26.95 $11 1 95: U1 New Lining Check Drums Check All Cylinders Add Fluid Adjust 25,000 Mik Guarantee- MUFFLERS Installed Free - While You Wait SHOCK ABSORBERS See the new Automatic levelitert with tha built-in Power of Dry Nitrogen under pressure. (LIFE TIME GUARANTEE) NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 No. Court Phone 779-1966 i Hocks Sourh of Bit Y on Hiohwiy Jalopies Race Again On Sunday Jalopy auto racing will be in full swing again this Sun day, Aug. 18, at the Medford Speedway oval track in White City. Again, a field of nearly 50 entries is expected in antici pation of thrills and chills created as the older-model stock cars race around the quarter-mile speedway. As a special feature of this Sunday's show, a ready-to-race jalopy will be given away. Track workers have gutted the car and made it ready to race. The auto was one of several given to Med ford speedway by Walt's Lith ia Motors of Ashland. Race 'fans will see several new entries in action. Enthus iasm remains high among the drivers, resulting in several new cars appearing at each race. Moro Bleachers Two additional bleacher sections have been assembled at the track to help alleviate the seating shortage noted last race when a crowd of 1,500 was on hand. Officials say they now have seating of 1,500 and are attempting to obtain additional bleacher sections. Sunday's program begins at 1 p.m. with the running of the time trials. Elimination races begin at 2 p.m. Specta tor gates are slated to open at noon and the pit gates at 10 a.m. Admision is charged and concessions are available at the track. Medford speedway is one mile east of Cascade Shopping center at White City. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. IMS SIPflDIffiTS r?. wtym M "''"i"isjkip(pe2j! jss" ' k"Y J Li 4 TYPHOON BLOWS - Gigantic tidal waves smash an em bankment at Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan, as Typhoon Bess, the first major typhoon to hit Japan this year, moves inland. Large areas of rice fields were flooded and shipping and airline schedules were cancelled. (UPD. Depositions Read in Case Of Saturday Evening Post Bills Trade For Flanker United Press International The Buffalo Bills completed an unusual trade Tuesday in which they acquired an offen sive end but lost a defensive counterpart. The first half of the trade was accomplsihed in orthodox fashion as the Bills obtained flanker Bill Miller from the Kansas City Chiefs but the deal was equalized when Jim Moss, a rookie standout from South Carolina, was immobil ized by a broken ankle in a team scrimmage. Miller, a former AH-Amer-ican at Miami now in his sec ond year in the American Football league, caught 23 passes for the Chiefs last sea son as a flanker back but will be used as a split end in the Bills' alignment. Moss prob ably will remain in drydock for the entire season. Tourney Slated At Cherry Lane A beginners invitational tournament will be held at Cherry Lane Park Golf club under auspices of the City of Medford park and recreation department. All adult members of the recreation department golf classes held at Cherry Lane during July are eligible for the tournament. Play will consist of one nine-hole round between Aug. 18 and 25. Handicaps will be figured by a committee of three and winners will be awarded trophies in men's and women's divisions on Monday, Aug. 26. No entry fee will be charged but players will pay the regu lar greens fee. Information on the tourney may be obtained from Bill Mitchell or Andy Kumas at Cherry Lane club. The tele phone number is 773-9068. Mitchell and Kumas also announced that Cherry Lane is now taking family mem berships on a year or half year basts. Those interested may contact them for details. By CHARLES S. TAYLOR Atlanta (UPIX Attorneys for Wallace Butts planned to read parts of two depositions and perhaps put one more witness on the stand today before rest ing their case in the $10 mil lion libel suit against the Sat urday Evening Post. The suit is in its second week before a jury of 12 busi nessmen in the federal court room in the old post office building here. Butts, whose career as a coach and athletic director at the University of Georgia had Senior Golf Class Won By Butler Larry Butler has won the Class AA laurels in the senior men's club championship in golf at Rogue Valley Country club. In the regular men's club championship, Chuck Swen- son, Howard Scroggin, Jack Sherman, Forrest Casey, Bud Hoover, Harry Jewett and Grant Quinney won flight titles. In the first flight Deane Lambert and Dr. Jim Wilson have yet to meet in the finals. In the semis Lambert beat Jim Quincy and Wilson won from Carl Schmidt. In the second flight Swen- son whipped Pat Soran after win over John Humphrey. Soran defeated Houston Pitts. Scroggin took the third flight in a final with Ray Mencke. He beat Paul Mitchell and Mencke turned back Paul Haviland in the semifinals. Sherman in the fourth flight trimmed Ed Howell in the finale with a win over Dick Henselman. Forrest Casey was the fifth flight champ. Runnerup was Mike Johnson. In the semis Casey defeated Joe Sayre and John son eliminated Stan Stark. Hoover brounced Bob Quin ney in sixth flight finals. The semi matches saw Hoover beat Wayne Stump and Quin ney win from Carl Kellen berger. Jewett downed Tom Tubbs in the seventh flight concluder after he had won from Ron Ricketts and Tubbs had eliminated John Sanford. Grant Quinney won the ninth flight from Dr. William Mc- Ilvaine. In the round of four Quinney won from Dick Swan and Mcllvaine from Al Schwab. Bruce Braaten and Ed Gor don are to tussle in the eighth flight windup. Braaten turned back Dr. Bert Lagcson and Gordon beat A. M. Anderson in the semifinals. Medford Lions Down Rival Club in Golf Ashl-nd Medford Lions club downed Crater Lions club by 75 to 74, average net score last Saturday in a team golf match at Oak Knoll club here. Russ Acheson of the Crater club was low gross with a 73 and had long drive. Frank Walters and Dr. Lee Mellish of the Medford club tied for low net with 72s. Ted Gerow of Crater Lions got the closest tcj the pin prize. spanned nearly a quarter of a century, sued the Post follow ing the publication of a story last March 23 that Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant conspired to rig the outcome of the 1962 Alabama Georgia game which Alabama won by the lopsided score of 35-0. Butts, sometimes tearfully, has denied that he gave away any secrets. Bryant Also Sues Bryant also has denied the rigging claim and has a multi- million - dollar suit pending against the Post. The Post said Atlanta insur anceman George Burnett ac cidentally overheard a tele phone conversation between Butts, who has since resigned as Georgia athletic director, and Bryant prior to the game. Burnett said he look notes of the conversation, a facet of the suit that has drawn con siderable testimony from a number of assistant coaches and others during the trial. A witness Tuesday, Atlanta restaurant operator John Car michael, challenged the au thenticity of the notes. Carmichacl was shown a copy of the notes the Post had introduced as evidence. He was asked if they were the same notes Burnett made last September, nine days prior to the game. 'No sir, these are not the same notes," Carmichael answered. Repentance Jim Jeffrey Theme in Talk at FCA Conference at Ashland "I preach repel Ashland tance." That was the theme of juggling Jim Jeffrey, ex-All-South west conference half back for Baylor university when he addressed yesterday evening's assembly of the Fel lowship of Christian Athletes at Southern Oregon college here. "Repentance is not optional. It is mandatory," Jeffrey de clared." The ex-gridder, now a suc cessful insurance execu t i v e began his talk by stating that mass evangelism is more diffi cult today than at anytime in the past 20 years. He told of Evangelist Billy Graham's contention that "the college campus is the battleground of tomorrow." "What a chance" for Chris tian athletes to witness, he said. But, he added, "we need a spiritual awakening indi vidually." Signs of Decadence Jeffrey spoke of the United States as a nation blessed. However, he pointed to the signs of decadence, among them divorce, broken homes, juvenile d e linquency, disre spect for law, sex-filled liter ature. And, he asserted, "We sign our own suicide when law and order dies in this, our land." For every college student there are three persons in prison, Jeffrey reported on the status of education. For every college coed there are twice as many barmaids. The insuranceman told the athletes that a family is like a building. If the bricks be come cracked, the building will fall. He said that a broken home is the sign of a decaying' society. He quoted J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, as saying that juvenile delinquency is a threat to society second only to communism. Greatest Sin The Bible tells, said Jeffrey that the natural or un-Chris-tian man has bloody hands, a lying tongue, a wicked heart, wavering feet and an unbe lieving mind. The unbelieving mind is the condemning sin -the greatest sin of all, Jeffrey maintained. "You may be moral. But, if you do not be lieve, you are the greatest sinner in the world," he declared. Jeffrey preceded his talk with a skillful but prolonged juggling act using three rub ber balls. Dr. Roe Johnston, ex-Navy gridder and dean of the con ference, described the FCA as a movement and a channel to make the Church great. The conference sessions will continue through Thurs day evening and will disband aft er Friday breakfast. Bob Feller, ex -Cleveland Indian pitching great, is to arrive Thursday morning and that afternoon will give pitch ing demonstrations. Towler To Speak "Deacon" Dan Towler, mln- ister and former Los Angeles Rams fullback, will be the speaker at the Thursday eve ning assembly. Tonight's speaker will be Ducky Drake, track coach at UCLA. Dale Thomas, Oregon State college coach was to conduct a wres tling demonstration this after noon. Len Casanova. Univer sity of Oregon mentor, held a football coaches' clinic yes terday. In a talk on Monday Bob Richards stressed the need for men to match the Durooses and plans of God. Some of his comments in. eluded: "You can stretch your ca pacities . . . You can go be yond what you think you can Lite goes to the people do . wno take it . . . Soft people don't break records - you've got to be tough . . . Hardships are blessings . , . Records are broken when you've passed from hurt to pain to agony . . . Sacrifice, discipline hurt- you can't reach your potential any other way." NOMINATED FOR JUG Delaware, Ohio-fllPD-A rec ord number of 870 yearling Standardbreds have been nominated for the 1965 Little Brown Jun. the 2nth classic lor 3-year-old pacers. 16 Deer Units Oversubscribed Portland - HIPD - The state game commission said today 16 game management units were oversubscribed for ant lerless deer permits. The commission said a pub lic drawing would be held Wednesday to determine suc cessful applicants. A last minute rush prior to the Aug. 5 deadline brought the total applications received to more than 54,000, several thousand more than received a year ago. Bowling LEAGUE MEETINGS Members of the Sportsman Bowl ing league are asked to meet at 7 p.m. Friday. Aug. 16. In the nursery at Roxy Ann lanea. A meeting for members of the Sun day Nighters league Is scheduled (or 6:15 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 18. also at Roxy Ann to organize for fall bowling. Persons Interested In Joining the leagues also are Invited to the meetings. CHURCH HAGUE Four Splits (16-4) 4. Charlie Cook 970: Foxies (7-13) 0, Claude Lewis 513. Gutter Dusters (12-S) 4, Ben Chaboudt 497; Alley Cats (S-ll) 0, Roger Peyton 453. Handicappers 19-11) 3, Carol Poe 443: First Christian (7-13) 1, Vaughn Keyser 543. Charlie Cook 313, 183, Vaughn Keyser 196, 195, Ben Chaboude 191, Rita Miller 310. Joedene Chaboude 178; Four Splits 2335. B 5 PORTLAND SITE San Francisco - (OTB - The executive committee of the NCAA Tuesday announced the creation of three regional in door track championship meet next year. The Portland Memorial Collie um was named as the site of the West ern finals Feb. 28-29. 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