Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 13

Redlands Daily Fads Wednesday, June 24, 1970-13 US, players me in TENSED FOR ACTION Barbara Carnahan, rear, and Janet Lee, foreground, display concentration as they await a service in their women's doubles match yesterday evening with Lais Paterson and Nancy Hunt. The Carnahan-Lee team advanced in the Racquet club tourney with a 6-1, 6-0 win. (Facts photos by Joe Colley) Finals slated this weekend Racquet club continue trophy quest Despite the heat and the humidity, Redlands Racquet club Betters this week continued to climb (or fall), in competition for trophies in the annual members-only tournament on the University of Redlands courts. Semifinal and final matches in all categories will be played prior to Sunday evening when there will be a "Victory" dinner for all members with trophies to be awarded. Results of matches played Monday and Tuesday were: Men's Singles Joe Young defeated Crawford, 7-5, 6-2.

(Consolation) Tom Lynard def. Clyde Gundlach, 6-4, 6-0. Men's A Doubles Bob Moore-Paul Womack def. Joe Colley-Jay Roberts, 6-2, 6-2. Gene Belk-Don Gifford def.

Julian Parrino-Bud Carnahan, 64, 6-1. Men's Doublet Ren McKenzie-Gene Ouellette def. Tom Lynard-Bob Mohr, 6-3, 6-4. Women's Doubles Barbara Carnahan-Janet Lee def. Lois Paterson-Nancy Hunt, 6-1, 6-0.

Mattie May Hawes-Ruth Colley def. Kay Womack-Patti Hayden, 6-1, 6-0. Mel Gundlach-Lynette Belk def. Anne Ouellette-Dona Kirchner, 6-0, 6-0. A Mixed Doubles Overton and Pat Pratt def.

Julian Parrino-Joan Karahalios, 8-6, 6-2; Joe and Ruth Colley advanced by default-over Gene Belk-Marilyn HM. Mixed Doubles Don and Marj Gifford def. Roger and Jane Holden, 6-3, 6-3. Bob and Nancy Hunt def. Dwight and Betty Lewis, '6-0, 6-3.

Clyde and Mel Gundlach def. Bob and Nancy Hunt, 6-2, 6-3. Dick and Sally West def. Clarence and Eleanor Paul, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. (Consolation round) Paul and Sandy Blake def.

Dwight and Betty Lewis, 6-0, 6-1. Mel Krause named Oregon baseball coach EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Mel 1 Krause, former baseball and basketball player at the University of-Oregon, Monday was named head baseball coach at the. school. Krause, 42, is a 19S1 graduate of Oregon.

He replaces the late Don Kirsch. Jack Roche, who took over the Oregon team last spring when poor health caused Kirsch to step down, will continue as assistant -baseball and football coach. Rams sign five as free agents LOS ANGELES (UPI) Veteran defensive back Aaron Martin, who played cornerback for the Rams in 1964-65, is rejoining the Los Angeles pro football club as a free agent. Martin is one of five players signed as free agents by the Rams. The others, all of whom were previous Ram draftees who played in the Continental League last year, are place- kicker Don Martin, tackle A.

Z. Drones, linebacker Mike Foote and center Bobby Webb. Shrine game likely to see lots of aerials The pass-receiving record in the Shrine North-South Football Game and Pageant series is held by Ron Drake, an El Rancho star who snagged seven in the 1964 classic, and went on to set a single season record atj USC with 52 receptions in 1966. And this Shrine mark may be broken in the 19th annual spectacular, set for Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; Thursday evening, July 23. The Northern Shrine aggreg'a tion will be turning loose the Sacramento high school giant, Art (Tee) Parker (6-5, 215), slated to be the pet target of SMU-bound Casey Ortez of! Stagg (Stockton) a top-notch aerial artist.

For the South, Greg Hudson, Roosevelt all-City Player of the Year, and one of the finest pass- catchers in Southland annals, will be the "man to when Anaheim's all-CIF quarterback, George Fraser, goes to the air lanes. Hudson plucked off passes thrown in his direction even though double and tripled- teamed. In the City Championships, Gardena had four men assigned to cover Hudson, and slowed him down a bit, to. capture the Los Angeles championship. "If the North pits three or four men.

on Hudson, the South can get through to 6-5 Craig Grimm of Foothill, and such speedsters as Fullback Jim McAlister and Kermit Johnson, both of Blair," South Coaches Ray McLean and Vic Lopez report. CONCENTRATION Dr. Clarence Paul races forward to make a return.in a.mixed doubles match yesterday. He and his wife, Eleanor, won the first set but lost the next two to Dick and Sally West. Baseball for Boys by Vic Softball tonight League 7 p.m.

Jacinto's vs. Manny's YMCA 9 p.m. Desert Sands vs. Randolph's YMCA Standings in Class A W. L.

PF PA Jacinto Son. Norton AFB Manny's Sanborn's Randolph's ..4 4 3 .3 ..3 Desert Sands 1 2 By JIM ROSS LIONS PONY GRAD LEAGUE The McEwen Furniture Lions and the surprising Lion's Club Yankees played to a 5-5 tie! last night. The Lions had a 5-0 lead but the Yanks came back with five big runs in the bottom of the fourth to tie the score. Kevin Cover led the Lions at bat with two for three including a triple and a single All of the Yanks' hits were Gray, -and Ramos pitched for the Yanks and allowed six hits, 10 walks and fanned six. Garcia went the distance for.the Lions and gave up five walked two and set down six by the strike out route.

i R.H. Lions 102 6 Yanks 000 500-5 5 The Servi-Soft Tigers edged the Richmond Corporation Cubs 1-0 in the nightcap. Maiberger, Cruz, Mercer and Bonkowski were all called on to pitch for the Tigers. The Cubs could only get two hits, three walks off the quartette who fanned eleven. Dale Andrews, the ace of the Cubs' stall, gave up five bits, walked two and struck out 11.

The Tigers scored the winning run on an infield-error with two out. Dave Miller, the Cubs' shortstop, got the two Cub hits. In the top of the seventh. Bonkowski struck out Dale Andrews with the bases loaded to end! the game. ELKS LEAGUE.

R.H. Cubs .000 000 2 Tigers 100 5 Minor Tri-City Concrete defeated' Griswolds 13-5. Wirtz and Lindquist were the pitchers for the winners allowing two hits, walking five and striking out seven. Mach and Chase divided the pitching chores for the losers giving up four hits, seven walks and striking out three. Griswold's .1 03 2 Tri-City Concrete 0(10)3 4 Haugen and Van Efflen pitched-Griswolds to an 8-1 victory over Tri-City Concrete.

They allowed five hits, walked two and struck out 12. Bishop and Bailey were the loser's pitchers and gave up five hits, nine walks and struck out nine. Haugen bad a perfect night at the plate with a home run and three singles in four times at bat. Bishop hit a triple for the R.H. Griswold's 150 Tri-City Concrete .100 5 OPTIMIST LEAGUE Miner Delange and Hart threw a one hitter at Gairs as the down town merchants were defeated by the Board of Realtors 4-1.

The pay struck out. ten opposing batters. The lone hit for the losers was a double by Leonard. Pound and Roorda were on the mound for Gairs allowing two hits, singles by Hart and Walter, fanned five and walked five. R.H.

Gair's 001 1 Board of Realtors. 002 4 2 1970 LEGION BASEBALL TEAM Redbnds Post 106 Ameri- I can legion baseball team will travel west tomorrow evening for a contest with McWtcWr-in-the Legion's District 25 leogue. Shown above are members of the local club, front row (l-r) i Pat McNally, Steve Rojas, Scott Dennis lipskey, Mike'Hokana and Ernie Rivera. Middle row (l-r) are Barry Wallace, Dick Watts, Mike Fouch, Jim Geissinger, Artie Salvesen and Dennis McNally. Standing (l-r) are Charles Russell (manager), Jim Cruz, Richard Beavers; -Paul Cullen, Adrian Garcia and George.Blanchard i s.

(Facts photo by C. J. Kenrson) Meier The league-leading Board of I Realtors scored eight times in the fifth inning and defeated Gairs 16-8. Gairs had five hits for a total of 12 bases as Holley had two home runs in three trips to the plate. Cable, with two for four, and Jimenez, with a home run, were the leading hitters for the Realtors.

Jimenez was the only pitcher 1 reported to the scorekeeper by the Realtors manager. Pyatt, Holley and Brenneman were the pitchers for the losers. R. H. Gair's 032 8 5 Board of Realtors.

.040 8 KIWANIS PONY LEAGUE The Yucaipa Sizzler Steak House Pirates rolled to an easy 9-4 victory over the Town Square Cards. Brine and Shafe pitched for the Bucs and gave up seven hits, two walks and struck out eight. Bauerle and Beirlien got the. loss and allowed six hits, five walks and! struck out six. Greg Bauerle led the Cards at the plate by going two.

for four. Delange and Brine each had a double for the winners. R.H. Pirates .101 230 9 6 Cards ...001 002 1--4 7 Tonight the La-Z-Boy Mets oppose the Larry Inc. Giants at Moore i junior high school and at Community.

Field Farm's jewelers Redlegs face the Myown Pet Shop Angels. In the. game the Forsberg Gregory Cubs go against Gerrard's ket Braves. At the University of Redlands diamond the Servi- Soft Water Tigers will play a practice game with the strong, American nine at 5 p.m. Former Redlands Country club assistant pro Gary Blumenberg is now a teaching pro at a country club in Simsbury, Connecticut.

Blumenberg left his post at RCC six months ago to take a shot at the pro golf tour. Bui, unable to finance the play-for-pay. excursions, the 26- year-old pro accepted the New England position. He is now "snowed under" giving golf lessons to residents of the 2,000 plus community near Hartford, according to word received by his old boss, Jerry Krueger, RCC pro. Lt.

Col. Cirus E. Bergstrom of Redlands shot his way into se -J lect company Saturday when he fired a hole-in-one on the San Bernardino Public Golf course on South Waterman avenue. Col. Bergstrom aced the 120- yard third hole using an eight iron.

Witnessing the event were his partners, Sam Costanza, Curt Hutchison and Carl Schorr, according to club pro Jack Knouse. Phillip J. Legendre of Redlands, has been invited by the National Rifle Association of America to participate in 10th U.S. International Shooting Championships to be held in Phoenix, Arizona, July 13-27. The matches will also constitute the final tryouts for selection of the U.S.

Shooting team which will represent this country in the 40th World Shooting Championships at Phoenix on October 17-26. To qualify for the championships, Legendre, who resides at 1026 East Palm avenue, had to compete in a preliminary tournament and surpass a qualifying score. More than 1,500 of the country's best rifle, pistol and shotgun target shooters have been invited to the final tryouts by the NRA. Facts Vic Miller varsity last year, will attend Brigham Young University -in Provo, Utah. Manning is "not sure" about playing collegiate ball.

He is interested in industrial education as a course of study. Ken Mutter, Terrier varsity basketballer and high school commissioner of athletics, will! enroll at Cal Poly, Pomona, and take data processing as a major. He plans to participate in intramural athletics only. RHS's middle distance track ace Jeff Theissen also will attend Valley this fall. He plans to pursue his running talents for the Indians and will major in either forestry or mechanical drawing.

Matt Maiberger, hard running halfback on last, fall's Terrier varsity grid squad, will attend Valley College this fall and hopes to continue his grid career on the college level. Head varsity cheerleader last year at RHS was Liz Neilsen. Next fall Miss Neilsen will attend the University of Utah where she will major in physical education. All CBL-lineman David Cook has received a full football scholarship to the University of New Mexico in 1 Albuquerque. He is undecided on his major.

Even though not attending cc! lege this fall, 1969 Terrier start-jstan Smith, Los Angeles, ing football center John Williamson will get his share of Corps style. John is scheduled to be sworn into the Corps in the very near future. Customers come raining when tbey see your ad on the Facts Dial for an ad-writer now! 783-3221. Redlands high school senior athletes will travel in all directions this fall to. attend colleges and universities.

Many have indicated they hope to participate in. sports during their freshman year. San Bernardino Valley College will receive the "lion's share" af Redlands graduated athletes but not always do the ex-Ter riers continue to participate in sports programs on the college level; Many, college choices were revealed this week for former RHS athletes. They included Jim Geissinger, who was most valuable Bee football player last year and a member of the varsity baseball team. -Jim will- attend Valley where he hopes to play some football.

He will'major, in either oceanography or architecture in Also headed for Valley is varsity football starting end and kicker deluxe. Tim Harty. He will' "probably" compete as a gridder hisi first Loyd Reifel, ace Terrier distance runner last year in track and cross country, also: will enroll aLyaltayr. His running career 'will depend on--his study load. Loyd will be a pre-med student.

I Don footballer and varsity tentatively plans to attend -Long State. He will be an accounting major. :7 Maiming, starting halfback for coach Paul Womack's WIMBLEDON, England United States Lutz of Los Angeles, Marty Riessen of Evanston, Tom Gorman of Seattle and Charles Pasarell of Santurce, P. surged into the third round of men's singles play at the $100,000 Wimbledon Open tennis tournament. Lutz ousted Australia's Philip Dent, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 and Riessen I eliminated Gene Scott of St.

James, N.Y., 64, 6-2, 6-3. Gorman needed four sets to beat British Davis Cupper Peter Curtis, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, and Pasarell had little trouble with Czechoslovakian Milan Holecek, winning 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Ismael el Shafei of the United Arab Republic beat Australian veteran Lew Hoad, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, 6-1 and Jose Edlson- Mandarino of Brazil bested Russia's Alexandre Metreveli, 4-6, 6-4, 64, 6-4. Besides Scott, the only other American casualty of the day was Ron Holmberg of New York, who lost to Owen Davidson of Australia, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. The matches took place after a 25-minute rain delay which occurred only a half hour after today's play began.

It was at first doubtful if play would commence on the "country courts," the courts on the outlying, areas of the stadium. The ladies were scheduled to take over the 84th all England tennis championships in force today, a day later than usual because of the decision by defending champion Ann Jones not to return for defense of her title. Several women's matches were held Tuesday. With Mrs. Jones out, there was no defending champion to open at the center court on Tuesday in keeping with tradition and the joint title favorites, Billie Jean King of Long Beach, and Margaret Court of Australia watched from the sidelines.

All eight seeded women were scheduled for action today and many complained when as- to the country courts because of the rain. Arthur Ashe led four other American: tennis stars into the third round of the men's singles at Wimbledon yesterday in gray gusty conditions that saw two European favorites eliminated. The two seeds who crashed to defeat on the second day of the Wimbledon championships were Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia and Tom Okker of Holland. Ashe, 26-year-old former U.S.' Open: champion from Richmond, defeated Yugoslavia's Nikki Pilic 9-7, 11-13- 6-4, 6-3 in a two-hour marathon which featured his powerful rolling backhand. Other Americans who went through to the third round were The Playboy Bunnies are "top heavy" favorites to down the KMPC radio personalities in their annual Softball contest tonight between games of the California Angel-Chicago White Sox doubleheader at Anaheim stadium.

Bunny Marilyn (42-22-37), will hurl for Hugh Hefner's Playboy crew while Dick Whittinghill will take over the mound duties for the LA disc jockeys. The male softballers have never beaten the "hutch" club in their five game series to date. According to station spokesmen, the club is a bit pessimistic about a win this year. While a team with a 42-22-37 pitcher might not need any other advantages," they lamented, the Bunnies have five veterans who have participated in a playboy triumphs." University of Redlands senior pitching ace, Bill Kernen. was one of only three California baseball stars to be named to this year's NAIA AH American diamond team.

Kernen was given an honorable, mention along with Morgan, LaVerhe College first baseman. Repeating as a first team pick on the Ail-American squad was the only other Californian listed, Mike Lacheur, also of LaVerae. Kernen wound up the season with an 11-2 record, the sixth best percentage in national NAIA ranks. He hurled 106 innings, made All-SCIAC and All- NAIA District HI and was recently signed as a free agent by the Baltimore Orioles. A graduate of San Gorgonto high school in San Bernardino, Kernen is now playing for the Oriole's Aberdeen, South Dakota, farm team.

Although not gaining All- American the UR's Bruce Talley, third baseman, ended, tied. for. 41st 1 spot among the NAIA's batting leaders, -talley hit .405 to land on the Clark York City; Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, and Marty Riessen, Evanston, III. Cliff Richey, listed as America's No. 3 but unseeded at Wimbledon, fought like a Texas tiger before succumbing to the wiles of Romania's Hie Nastase, the eighth seed.

Nastase 6-4, 6-3 but he had to use all his court cunning to stave off the challenge from the San Angelo, slugger. meanwhile, continued on his majestic way with a 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 victory over fellow Australian John Alexander. Bob. Hewitt, of South Africa, showed his discontent at being, unseeded by knocking out Dutchman Okker, the 11th seed, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. on the showpiece center court.

Earlier in the day, Czechoslovakia's 13th seeded Kodes fell to Alex Metreveli of the Soviet Union in a match that was halted at dusk last night at two sets all. Metreveli was the steadier player in the resumed game and eliminated the Czech 6-2; 7-5; a-6, 6-5. Maury Wills out of action for a week LOS ANGELES Wills, who; suffered a badly jammed- left instep in the second game of a doubleheader at Cincinnati Sunday, returned here Monday- night from Atlanta. Dr. Frank Jobe, the Los Angeles Dodgers' physician, will treat Wills.

The little shortstop's foot puffed up severely Monday' and he required! crutches to assist him in walking. Wills, who received the injury while sliding into second base with a double, is expected to be out- at least a week. He is hitting .268 this season. select" list topped by Gary Owens, a School of the Ozarks (Mo.) shortstop, who went 30 for 60 (.500) this year:.