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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1955)
Bruins Divide With Medford In Final Games of Season By FRED WADE Bulletin Staff Writer "The Bend Lava Bear-baseball team split their final series of the season yesterday afternoon with the . Medford Black Tornadoes. Bab Bonsell was credited with the first game as the Bruins eked out a last inning run to toll over the Visitors by the score of 4-3. In the second game the Medford nine re turned strong to blast Bend's Stan Williams from the mound in three Innings and force six runs over the plate as compared to one lot the locals. The first run was scored by Bend in the first contest when Gary Gentry got an infield single and was pushed to second on p sacrifice. Ronnie Rassmussen dou Med to center field and broughl Gentry in to score. The score came after a brief flare of hoi tempers when Jim Crowell, Bruin center fielder was beaned by a pitched ball from the hand ot Ken Plland, Medford hurler. The game rolled along in Its un easy manner for two innings at which time the Medford squad took to' (he bat and rushed Ihre runners home on three singles and a. double. Bend scored once in each of the following frames to tie the score at three all as the teams roared into the final two Innings. The fourth inning score came on three walks and an error. The tioing Sowell Spurns Chance to Blame Track Opponent By ALEX KAIIN United Pi-en Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP) Arnle Sowell, Pittsburgh's great middle distance runner, today refused to blame Tom Courtney of Fordham lor knocking him out of the 880- yard run in last night's Coliseum Relays. "The soft-spoken Sowell, who has been described as "the greatest runner in track history," by track coach George Eastment ot Man hattan College, said the bumblng was "just a bad break - Courtney was disqualified out of his victory in the half-mile in one of two disqualifications as chilly woather kept even meet records to a minimum, to the mild disappointment of the crowd of 56,173. One of the relay marks set was by Vves Sanlee, America s prem ier miler, who ran the four laps in 4:05.5 to set a new mark for the event. But It was far from his own best performance in Memor ial Coliseum, The Kansas runner last year in an A.A.U. meet here raced the mile in 4:00.7. He also ran a 4:00.5 mile this year at the Texas Relays. i Billy Tidwell, another Kansan from Emporia Slate Teachers, was second nearly 20 yards back of Sanlee while Phil Coleman of Chicago was Ihlitl. Javelin Mark Sot The other two relay marks tyero in the javelin throw and the hop stop and Jump. In the javelin, world record holder Bud Held was eliminated- despite his protests when his fourth qualifying throw failed to land point down and break the ground. Cy Young, the Olym pic champion, emerged the win ner after Held was disqualified Young won wllh a throw of 200 feet, the best of his career. ' In the hop, step and jump, Braz il's Ademar Da Silva leaped 511 fppt, 9 1-2 indies to .break the relay record of 47 feet, 10 inches but he was a little less than a fool short of the mark of 51 feet. T inches set in the 1932 Olymplr games here. .It was 30 minutes after Court ney was announced as the 880 win iter in 1:50.3. fastest half-mile of the year for a college runner, bofore the Judges decided he had fpu'd Sowell and disqualified him Ron Deluney, the Villova frosl. was moved into first place, Lon Spurrier, the unofficial world's record holder Into second, Lang fUnaley up to thud and Mai Whit field to fourth. Sowell, winner of the BOO metars at Mexico City in the Pan-Ameri can games, took the lead from the start and was about to make his driving finish when Courtney cut nj-ound him. . Simi'tl Sinned Down "I almost got knocked into the Ititie'.d and when I straightened out I was in danger of getting spiked, so I dropped back, hi' explained. "It wouldn't have hap pened if i hadn't slowed down It's just one of those things." The University of Houston'? crack sprint relay tram was the only double event winner, raptor- ing the 440 and 8S0 yatd relays I Hanks to the finishing kick of ' anchorman Larry Mi'Brido. It won the 410 In 40.8 and the 880 In 1:25, both good times but not rec nrds. Oklahoma A. and M. won the mile relay in the fine time of 3;40.9 while VCIA won the two- mile relay in 7:3;.s In other field events, Parry 0' Brlen heaved the shot 58 feet 2.J-4 Inches and Ernie Snellen high-jumped six feel, 10 inches to equal his best leap of the year, run was scored by Bonsell in the Auti on a long Ly bait to center. jonseil was on base on a hard ui single. i'tte next two stanzas went by ji an uneventtul fashion and It .joked as if the game may go .Aira innings as tne locals touie uieir final turn at bat. ' In bearing Position Bonsell and Gentry secured po rtions on lirst and second on villus and were advanced into coring position on a fielder's y'noice, Rassmussen . was next to Me plate with two men down. The .eft lie.der bit on the swing away j.gn and sent the ball bouncing jjwn the third base line enabling jonsell to score standing up and .rap up his own ball game. The .inal score read 4-3. As the teams took to the field .or the second time Medford was Urst with Die stick and proceeded m slap out three hits along with an error and three walks to slip ohree runs across before the Bru ins could stop tnem. Williams and his relief, Kevin Midlam, were continually in trou- ole but managed to hold the visi tors scoreless for the next four frames, due largely to tne line field work done by the rest ol the squad. First to 8core Medford was the first to score as the clubs limped into the final Innings of the day when a single and a double put men on second and third. The next visiting batter pounded a single to left and brought in one run. In the bottom of this frame the locals got their only score ot the contest. Earl Corkett was the first with the stick and blasted a single through the second base hole. He was followed to the plate by Jim Crowell who walked. Playing their last game under Bend high colors the boys pulled a double steal on the first pitched ball and moved into position to score. Before more than a minute had passed- both boys roared across the plate on a passed ball causing one of the most exciting moments of the aft ernoon. Crowell was lorced to re turn to third however and was stranded in that position by his teammates. The final scores came from the bat of the Medford squad who pushed two more runners in at their last time at bat. The final score read six to one in favor of the visitors. Maxwell Se.ts Tourney Pace KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) If the precedents set in the past four golf tournaments are any criter ion, stocky young Billy Maxwell i as good as "in" as the Kansas City Open titlist. The sandy-haired Texan from Odessa was a stroke in front of the pack with his 10-under-par 134 as the pared-down field started the third round today. And the 36-holo leader has gone on to win tho lasl four stops r.n the tour Gene Littler in the Tour nament of Champions (it Las Vegas, Nov.; Chandler Harper in Die Colonial National Invitation ut Fort Worth, Tex.; Dutch Harrison in Uie Greenbrier Open at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., and Bo Wininger in the Hot Springs Open. Maxwell displaced fellow Texan llenry Ransom, who plays out of 5t. Andrews, 111., as the front run ner with a second straight 33-34-- 17 while Ransom slid from his opening 65 to a two-under-par 70 yesterday. Ransom blew a chance to tie Maxwell, who Is playing his first season as a pro, when he flubbed a two-foot putt on tho ninth greet. Cary Middlecoff of Kiameshu Lake, N.Y., and stubby Dick May er of St. Petersburg, Flu., were mly a stroke back of Hansom at 136. Middlecoft, the pre-lournn- ment favorite, had a 30-foot putt (or an eagle thr.K" on tho M-l-yai d 15th to help him to a second straight 68, while Mayor hud a 6' Annual State Meet Held CORVALLIs"(UP)- The cream it Oregon's prep track and field athletes gathered hero today for the state high school champion lips. Qualifying uvenis wcrt held yes teixlay. Two meet records wero broken in the class A division yesterday. Duane Marshall, St. Helens, tossed the shot 58 feet 3 1-4 Inches to Viler the previous mark set In 1953 by Jack Moad ol Medford Bob Amble of Albany set an itlii-r standard with his flip of 161 feet 6 1-2 inches in the discus. Kour class B marks wore broken Don Traulman set a new 410- yard (un mark with his 61.9 in u trial heat. Martin Sharp of EiirIi Valley skimmed 5 feet U 1-1 inches in tho high jump for an other new record. I In mid Diiniun. Mnro, ran Hie 180-yard lew hurdles In 20.9 for the third mark, and Boh Balib of Days Creek (rawed the javelin 187 feet 6 5-8 Ini-hes, a good 16 Iect beyond the previous mark. BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin, Redlegs Snap Cardinal Streak With 107 Win By MILTON RICIIMAN United Press Sport Writer Smoky Burgess, a pot - bellied little fellow who looks more like your neighborhood grocer than a big league catcher, is making a specialty of delivering the home run ball for the elated Cincinnati Redlegs. The. chubby, tve-foot, eight-inch Burgess, whose punch more than -Dutches his paunch, smashed a lair of 'homers Friday night including one wth the bases full to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 10-7, and snap their five-game wi l- ling streak. Burgess' two homers, the second if which capped a game-winning six-run rally in the eighth inning. ave him five for the seuson, one more than he hit all lust year with the Phillies, who traded him to Cincinnati three weeks ago. All told, Burgess drove In five runs Friday night against ,the Cards and just to rub it In, he did it with a Stan Musial model bat. 3ob Thurmnn and Gus Bell also homered for the Redlegs, who ran their winning streak to four games. 1'hllliM Not Complaining Despite the fact Burgess is bat ting .306 and driving in his share of runs for Cincinnati, the Philli -s aren't complaining about the deal they made with the Redlegs the past April 30. Andy Seminick, the catcher tre Phils obtained to take the place of Burgess, for example, was the big gun in their 5-3 victory over the Dodgers. Seminick drove in three runs with a two-run double and a homer ns Robin Roberts gained his filth victory and tho Dodgers suffered their fourth loss in a row. The second-place Giants climbed to with S games of the sputter-nig Dodgers with an uphill 6-3 victory over the Pirates. Pinchhlttcr Bill Taylor snapped a 3-all tic when lie drilled one of Max Surkont's pitches into the right field stands for a homer with two on in the ninth inning. Hoyt Wilhelm, who relieved John (Windy) McCall m the fifth, picked up his first vic tory of the season. Hunk Thomp son also homered for New York. Two-Itim Homer Rookie Bob Spenke, who gives promise of taking over HaiiK Snuer's slugging mantle with the Cubs, blasted a two-run homer m the 10th inning to sink the Braves, 4-2, and keep Chicago at the Giants' heels. Speake's horn er came off southpaw Warren Spnhn, who entered the grime in the eighth A first Inning triple by Speakc also figured in one of the Cuns' runs. Hal Jeffcoat notched his fifth victory without a de(eat after -.e- lieving Bob Hush in the seventh. Lanky, good-looking Art Ditmar of Kansas City turned in the best pitching performance of the night in limiting the White Sox to two hits while hurling the Athletics lo a 1-0 victory. Chico Carrnsquel's third inning single and Willard Marshall's ninth inning single wero the only hits off Ditmar, who registered his first victory. Kmi sas City scored the lone run of the game off Sandy Consucgra n the first Inning on singles by Knos Slaughter and Vic Power along with hlmcr Valo s sacrifie'e fly. Bob Pnrterfleld. who couldn t heat the Red Snx all last year, won his second straight game from them by pitching Washington to a 3-1 decision. I'oiterficld drove in what proved to bo the deciding nin with n single in the second inning but was hit on the right forearm by a drive off Billy Klaus' bnt ond had to leave the game In the sixth. Johnny Schmllz. blanked Boston from that point on. Frank Sullivan was the loser. The Yankees moved to within a half game it the American League lead with a 7-5 triumph over the Orioles, Bob Tuiiey r.otehing his seventh victory al though wtldncss fnircd him from the game In the sixth. Vogi Bern) led the Yankees' 10-hlt attack with i two-run homer and a single. Detroit shelled Bob Lemon fron the box in the third inning and went on to beat ( lex-eland, 11-4. as Fred Hatfield. Hob Wilson and Al Xnline drove in eight of the Tigers' runs. Reliefer Al Aber was tl;e winner. TIMIMM! HITK RKT SAN FRANCISCO (UP) id Flaherty, malinger ot world middleweight champion Call (Bolvit Olson, said today his fight er will train at Aslniry Park, N.J.. tor his June 7.' bout with light heavyweight champion Archie Moore in New York's Polo Grounds. Olson will leave for his training camp dui Ing the first ween In June. Saturday, May 21, 1955 SPORTSMAN'S' DIGESTS MAKE A BROILER ON THE SPOT TWIST ENDS TOGETHER "WEAVE . GREEN STICKS "OVER MEAT Use green willow, aspen or OTHER SWEET WOOD (tfO RESIN OUS PINE. ETg.). CUT A FORKED BRANCH, AND SHAPE AS SHOWN. SUPPORT STEAK OR FISH FAC ING FIRE, AND TURN TO BROIL BOTH SIDES UNTIL OONE. Fight Ends In Deadlock NEW YORK (UP) Welterweignt contender Ramon Fuentes, display ing stepped-up speed and power, will be rewarded with another television fight at Madison Squte Garden on June 17 for holding middleweight Gil Turner to a sur prise, return-bout draw Friday night. Stocky, saddle-nosed Fuentes of Los Angeles will meet Sugar Ray Robinson or Chico Vejar, match maker Billy Brown said today. Turner of Philadelphia, who weighed pounds to Fuentes' 153, apparently underrated the Los Angeles Mexican whom he had stoppecf) in the fifth round of the.r previous bout at the Garden, Aug. 12, 1953. Gil was favored at 8-5 Friday night. Twcnty-four-year-old Turner let Fuentes take the play away from him at the finish of many ex changes in their close - quarter fight. Ramon, 29, landed the hard er punches and buckled Gil's knees with three "repeater" left hooies in the seventh round. Tumor is slated for a return bout with Gene Fullmer at West Jonian, Utah, on June 20. Gil re cently tagged Fullmer with his first defeat. A one-stitch cut on Turner's left brow is not expected to delay -the match. Similarly a re-opened cut on Fuentes' nose should not prevent his June if tight at the Garden. He also suf fered a slight cut on the left brow. Coincldentnlly, each fighter had the first draw appended to his record when the three ring offi cials disagreed on their rounds- poinis voting. Standings Puclilr. Const League W L Pet. OB San Diego Seattle I. os Angeles Portland San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Hollywood 29 16 .014 - 26 20 .505 31- 24 21 .533 5 20 21 AT! 7 21 23 .477 7' 4 20 23 .465 S 19 25 .432 17 27 .386 1114 Friday's Results San Francisco 5 Los Ange-les 3 Snn Diego 8 Sacramento 2 llollywooel 7 Oakland 2 Seattle It Portland 2 Itmv Series Stand San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 1 San Diego 4 Sacramento 0 Portland 2 Seattle 2 Oakland 2 Hollywood 2 Knliiretiiy's Probable Pitchers Oakland (Bud Black 2-1 or Chris Munger 2-31 Van Cuvk 0-01 nt Hollywood (Red San Diego (Ed lie Ernutt 5-D at Los Angeles (3uhba Church 0-0) Sacramento (Ed Cercghino 1-2) wellO-0). at S,m Francisco (F.well Black- Portland (Bch Hall 4-4 )at Se attle (Lnrry Jansen 3-0). TASTING KVeX-'5 WEAVE IN v. it 6REEN - ii rr" LAV MEAT I ''Jr QH STICKS raU Ala, ewnww- A 1 1 For Septic Tanks and Cesspools ACTI -ZYME The Balanced Enzyme and Bacteria Formula It will nave ymi monev hecaiwo ... IT ELIMINATES SKWAC.K PROBLEMS IT ELIMINATES l'l Ml'lMi IT ELIMINATES ODORS IT ELIMINATES INSTALLING MEW DRAIN FIELDS Remember ACTI-ZYMK Must Work or Your Money Refunded Dalles Janitor Supply .118 East 10th Padres Rack Up Seventh Straight Coast Loop Win By PETER HAVES United Pre Sports Writer The San Diego Padres rolled to their seventh straight victory last night with an 8-2 decision over Sacramento behind the effective pitching of John Carmlchael, who is making a belated bid 'for rookie of the year honors in the Pacific Coast League. The front-running Pads now have won 17 of their last 48 games. Carmlchael, winless until May 5, is credited with four jf those victories. He has lost one. The 25-year-old righthander has yielded only five runs in going the distance in all four triumphs. Kuak Homers Carmichaei, who had a 20-10 record with Yakima of the West ern International League last year, gave up nine hits in Sacra mento last night but was tough in (he clutches. He was backed by a 12 hit attack. Including Eddie Kazak's third homer. The Padres gave him a four-run cushion in the first inning off loser John Briggs (3-4). In other games, Seattle stayed 3 1-2 games behind the rampaging Padres by shellacking Portland, 11-2; Gene Bearden won his sixth straight and San Francisco its third straight, i, over Los An geles and Hollywood topped Oak land, 7-2, behind joint two -hit pitching by Cal Hogue and Boo Garber. The Rainiers sealed Portland's fate in Seattle by scoring six runs in the first two innings off Royce Lint (13). Bob Balcena drove in four runs with a pair of singles Rayne . Duren yielded six hits and fanned eight in posting his second win against one defeat He tired in the seventh, however, and John Oldham finished up. Portland's only bright spot wis Dick Whitman's infield single which extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 24. Bearden, the former Cleveland Indian ace, yielded seven hits m San Francisco as the Seals dis placed Oakland in fifth place. Bob DiPietro helped the 34-yeai old southpaw keep his record un blemished and tops in the league by driving In three runs with two singles and a doume. Two of the Seal runs were un earned, coming on errors by rsteve Bilko and Jim Fanning. Starter George Piktuzis (3-4) was the loser. In Hollywood, Cal Hogue got a rare starting assignment but was lifted in the sixth after walking six men, hitting another and un corking five wild pitches besides giving up two hits. Garber came on and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way to p r e s e r ve Hogue s first victory. R. C. Stevens with three singles led Hollywood's 10-hit as s a u 1 against loser Bob Cain (3-2 George Bamberger and Fred Be- sana. The Unescor"" San Diego 400 001 030-8 12 0 Sacramento 000 010 0012 9 1 Carmlchael (41) and Bailey; Briggs, Brazlo (8) and Sheely. Oakland 100 001 0002 2 1 Hollywood 010 020 31x 7 10 1 Cain, Bamberger (7), Besana (8) and Swift; Hogue, Garber (7) and Hall. Los Angeles 1)20 010 0003 7 3 San Francisco 102 110 OOx 5 11 0 Piktuzis. Pyecha (5), Kuncl (7) nnd Fanning; Bearden (6-01 and Tornay. Portland 001 010 000- 2 8 3 Seattle 330 022 lOx 11 14 1 Lint, Alexander (2), Han (0) and Roliertson; Duren, Oldham (8) nnd Ginsberg. Single Victory Needed by Ducks EUGENE UT) University of Oregon came within one game of its third straight Northern Division baseball crown yesterday by split ting a doubleheader with Oregon State. The Ducks took the first game 7-1 but dropped a wild second con test 15-7. The two squads meet in a doubleheader at Corvallis today, and a single win would give Ore gon the championship. Jay Dean hit three for three to lead OSC to its victory in the sin'en inning nightcap. The Beavers blasted five Oregon pitch em for 16 hits. Biggest frame was the eight-run fifth. Phone 2934 Top Catches At Wickiup Are Reported Authenticated tales of catches of huge Browns in the Wickiup reservoir continued to come from me u-escent country, and, as a result, the big man-made lake of the upper Deschutes country is ex pected to attract its full share of anglers this week end. Largest trout removed from Cen tral Oregon waters this season came out of Wickiup reservoir this week. It was an U pound 8 ounce Brown, and it was caught by Da vid Wertt, of Crescent, and wei ghed in at the Little Deschutes Sports store there, Lester McKen zie reported Friday. Earlier, Gordon Prater, also of crescent, caught a lb pound 3 ounce Brown in the Wickiup water, and Lee Mount, another Crescent resident, caught two big Browns. One weighed 14 pounds 3 ounces and the other 13 pounds 8 ounces. State game officials in Bend con f irm the reports of big Browns be ing caught at Wickiup, but noted that the 18 pound 8 ounce does not set a record for mid-Oregon wa gers. A few years back. East lake, in Newberry crater, yielded a 30 pound Brown. Chiefs Edge Spokane 11-10 By UNITED PRESS Wenatchee rung the curtain down on the wildest Northwest League game of the campaign last night with a whirlwind finish and a round of fisticuffs in de feating Spokane 11-10. Spokane had taken a 10-5 leid in the top of the ninth but Wen atchee erased that with six runs in its half of the inning. The final run was driven in by Bob Roberts' triple and stirred up quite a fuss. Phil Marvier of the Chiefs fell rounding third an Roberts' triple and Wenatchee manager Edo Van ni and the Spokane third Backer had a slight disagreement over whether Marvier tripped or was tripped. The pair threw a few lefts and rights before order was re stored. Things were much tamer at Eu gene where George Storti hand cuffed Salem on two hits to give tne tmeraiets a 3-0 decision which moved them into second place. Storti also doubled in the Eugene seventh and scored the final Eu gene run on an error. Bill Franks spaced 12 Yakima hits and contributed a two-rin single as Lewiston took Yakima 11-4. Yakima failed to make lis dozen bingles pay off while Lewis- ton which also collected 12 hils, scored three times in the seconi, once in the fifth and got two tops, deluding the eventual winning run in the sixth. DO YOUR PAIi JTIC! ON TIME ! rn,vri ISA Oregon Street Oregon Favored ToWinNDMeet SEATTLE (UP) Track and field men from the five Northern Division schools will chum up the cinders at the University of Wash ington stadium t"day with Oregon favored to win its third straignt title. The form sheet favors the Ducks to edge host Washington for the division crown with Washington State picked third, Idaho fouith and Oregon State relegated to the fifth spot. Seven 1954 champions will de fend and all but two are expect-id to repeat. Jim Bailey, the Aus tralian running for Oregon, has toured the half-mile in 1:53.7 and the mile In 4:15 and was expected to have no trouble in those events. Bob Gary. WSC. and Dean Sing er of Washington aiong with 'Bailey, were picked to tcp the individual statistics. Gary, defending cham pion in the 100 and 220-yard spur's, was a heavy favorite for a repeat performance. Singer , was figured first in the high hurdles and nign jump. Wayne Reiser, Oregon's two - miler, was given the best chance of setting a new meet record. Reiser has turned in a 9:20.4 clock ing in the event. The division standard is 9:22.5 set two years ago by Denny Meyer of Washuv ton. Field events get under way at 1:30 p.m. with track events, re ginning with the mile, starting a half hour later. Albany Edges Cowboys 3-2 By UNITED PRESS AU but four berths in the Ore gon high school baseball playoffs have been filled by diamond ac tion around the state Friday. Class A eliibles now include Springfield, Albany, .Central Catho lic and Oregon City. In Class B, Echo, the champion in district 7-B, defeated Adrian of 8-B, by a icore of 10-5. Talent in 5-B had already qualified Cor the showdown by downing Moro of 6-B. Today's action pits Gaston of 1-B against Scio of 2-B and Harrisburg, 3-B, and Glide, 4-B, meet for the oilier 'vacancy. ' The state title will be decided at Echo May 27 ar.d 28. . Yesterday's games for tourney spots were Albany 3, Prineville ?; Central Catholic 4, Banks 0; Spring field 4, Willamette 3; Oregon City 11, Mt. Angel 0. Grants Pass meets Crater today in a best of three series for tne 6-A spot and The Dalles and Pen dleton will vie for the 7-A position at Vale. 1 r m mm NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Tho MILLER LUMBER COMPANY "YOUR HOME FIRST" FREE First Round Results Told By Golf Prow Results of first round matches in the Bend Golf club's' soring handicap were announced today by Einar Allen, club pro. ". In the championship fight', Fred' Cartmill won from Rex Proby, 3-1, Gil Moty beat Dr. Harry, Mackey, 1 up on the Wth, Dr. Bradford N. Pease won from E. L. Nielsen by the same count and Tom Hutch i son defeated Dr. J. S. Grahlman. 1 up. W. C Naylor won from W. L. Van Allen, 3-2. , The following matches' in the championship flight were- listed as "nonlny": Bill Hatch vs. Irl Wag ner, Bob Thomns v.. Bob Wetle, Ed Sullivan, vs. Farley J. Elliott. Second flight results: Louis Hillis won from R. O. Robinson, 2 up. Norman Whitney beat Dr. C. J. Rademacher, 1 up; Bruce Culli son took his match . from Henry Bostleman, 2 up; Don Hampson beat George Thompson, 2-1, and . Mike Mahoney beat Ollie Bowman, 6-4. "No play" matches were list ed as Dr. Charles Donley vs. ues Currie, and Bill Niskanen vs. Mel Raper. Fourth Flight results: Evans won from Glassow, 1 up on the 19th; LeBlanc beat Mannheimer, 3- 2; Dyer won from Haines, l'up, Hogan defeated D. Thompson, 5-4, -Sanders beat Midlam, 2-1, and Acheson won from M. Sullivan, 4- 3. "No play" matches were those in which Cashman was scheduled to play Murray, and Jossy was booked to meet Norton. Deadline for spring handicap play has been set for May 26. UO Trackman Down with Polio EUGENE (UP) Jack Moad, University of Oregon shotput star and holder ol tne sccnooi snoi, put record, has been stricken with po lio, it was announced last night. Th'e announcement by university officials came on the eve of the Northern Division track meet at Seattle. . Moad, a sophomore1 from Med ford, was taken ill last night and hospitilized at Sacred Heart Hos pital in Eugene. His illness was diagnosed as polio, but the hos pital declined to state die nature or severity of the case. Moad. tossed the shot 50 feet 3 inches at the recent Vancouver, B. C. relays for a new school standard. The Duck athlete also sot a state high school weight mark in 1953, that was broken just today during qualifying competition at the state prep meet at Corvallis. T-V HEADQUARTERS Rte Rir"'o & Record Shop 624 Franklin Phone 801 t it 1 1 1 'i&inXx.:X.iLL .'. DEI IVF.RY I'hone 166
