FOUR MEDFORD (OHZGOIT) MAIL TBHUKS
Monday. Much 91. Ml
Ml?
(0)
Bedford, Sublimity
Teams (not in Shoot
Medford team No. 1 and Sub
limity tied in the team compe
tition which was the main event
of the indoor smallbore sectional
rifle tournament staged here Sat
urday and Sunday by the Med
lord Rifle and Pistol club.
Each tabulated a 1,541. The
scores were air mailed to Na
tional Rifle association head
quarters at Washington, D. C,
where they will be placed in
competition for the national
championship. About 30 other
sectional meets are being held.
On the Medford quartet were
D. J. Bolton, Frank Rush, Har
rv Haidenreich and Lew Con
ger. Firing for Sublimity were
Norman Whitehead, Herman
Breitenstein. Eugene Laux and
Carl Browning.
Whitehead High
Whitehead, a Turner reisdent.
was individual titlist of the two
day sectional with an aggregate
of 779.
Breitenstein, a Staytonite,
was second with 773 54x .and
Robert Victorin. Malin. was
close behind with 773 42x.
Laux, Stayton, with 770, and
Heidenreich, Medford, with 768,
rounded out the high five.
In international aggregate
Whitehead had 382, Breitenstein
576 and Victorin 573.
Medford entered three quar
tets in the team part of the shoot,
Ashland three and Klamath
Falls one.
AGGREGATE CLASS WINNERS
Expert 1st. Archl Haskins. Ash
land. 763: 2nd. Frank Victorin. Malln.
758
Sharp s h o o t e r 1st. F. Thoeleke.
Klamath Falls. 753: 2nd. A. B. Stroud.
Klamath Falls. 739.
Marksman 1st. Elmo Brown. Ash
land. 740: 2nd. M. D. Reed. Ashland.
732.
Match II (26 thou prone):
Winners. Frank Rush. Medford 200
19x; Norman Whitehead 20O-18x;
Lewis Conger. Medford 200-18x.
Expert 1st. Carl Browning. Salem.
200-18x; 2nd. Dan Cross. Klamath
Fnlln. 200-lHx.
Sharpshooters 1st. ft. Victorin 200-
I2x: 2nd. i nomas uuiana iav-iix:
Klamath FsUs.
Marksman 1st Keith Thoresen.
Ashland. 200-17x; Carrie Haskins,
Ashland. 200-iex.
Match III (20 shot sitting):
Winners R. Victorin 200-lSx: H.
Heidenreich 200xl5x; A. Haskins
200-13X.
Expert 1st. John Nosier. Ashland
199: 2nd. Frank Victorin 198.
Shurnshooters 1st A. H. Stroud.
196-13X. Klamath Falls; 2nd. C. Win
ters. Medford 196-9X.
Marksman 1st. Steve Washburn.
Klamath Falls 19S-10x; 2nd. Carrie
Haskins 19Sx9x.
Match IV (20 shot kneeling):
Winners Whitehead 197-Kx: B.
Dave Mann
Suspended
' Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
State's 1952 football prospects
took a nose-dive Monday with
announcement that star sopho
more tailback Dave Mann has
been suspended from school be
cause of low grades.
Mann, one of the top sopho
mores on the coast last season,
was a triple threat man. He was
second in coast punting aver
ages. He wound up seventh in
rushing with 483 yards for an
average of 4.1 per carry.
Mann was suspended by the
academic deficiencies commit
tee. There was hope on the OSC
campus that Mann might enroll
in a junior college to raise his
grade average and petition for
re-entry into Oregon State.
Gentry Gets
Cougar Post
Pullman (U.R) Dale Gentry,
former end for Washington State
college and the Los Angeles
Dons, has been named end coach
under WSC grid mentor AI
Kirchner.
Gentry, an all-coast wingman
while playing at WSC from 1938
to 1951, was named to the post
Saturday night and completes
Kircher's staff.
Victorin l7-x: T. Victoria 193.
Expert 1st A. Haskina 193; 2nd,
M. D. Settle. Bonanza 192.
Sharpshooter 1st Clinton Charley
1S7. Medford; 2nd. F: Thoeleke. 188.
Marksmen 1st Thoresen 187; 2nd,
Haskina 193-9X-Mateh
V (28 shots standing):
Winners Whitehead 18S-6X". Brei
tenstein 185-Sx; Laux 183.
Expert 1st Daphne Settle, Bon
anza 181: Edward Cole. ChUoquin 179.
Sharpshooter 1st. Thoeleke 178;
2nd. R. Victorin 178.
Marksman 1st Brown 177; 2nd.
M. D. Reed. Ashland 182.
Jim Clark
Golf Winner
Wilmington. N.C. (U.B Jim
my Clark of Lacuna Beach,
Califs was well ahead of his
1951 pace Monday as the top pro
golfers moved on to Augusta,
Ga., for the first big event of the
1952 campaign the Masters
tournament. x
Clark, who didnf win tour
nament last year, won the Aza
lea open Sunday with a new
course record of 272 for 72 holes
over the 6,652-yard Cap Fear
Country club links.
Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff,
N.Y., and George Fazio of Pine
Valley, N. J., had trouble on the
greens but they also bettered the
old record for the layout when
they tied for second with 275's.
Turnesa shot a 70 Sunday and
Fazio had a 69.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
was third with a final round 71
for a 277.
Medalist Moves Ahead
In Golf Tourney Here
Second round play is now un
der way in the men's spring golf
handicap at Rogue Valley Coun
try club although three first
round tussles remain to be con
tested. The three matches are to be
finished early this week. Second
round struggles are to be com
pleted by next Sunday evening.
H. E. Nulton, the medalist ad
vanced in first round action
with a 4 and 3 win over Frank
Dancer. Laurence . Butler, de
fending titlist. moved - ahead
with a 2 and 1 edge over John
Moffat.
Extra Holes
Two first round hassles went
extra holes. Justin Smith Jr. won
over Ivan Harrington 1 up in
21 holes and Dom Provost Jr.
went 20 holes for a 1 up nod
over Dean Lambert.
First round losers dropped in
to the first flight.
Betty and Jim Snider won the
first mixed foursome of the sea
son Sunday with a net 36 and
Bee Kliever and H. E. Nulton
were next with 37 net.
Five couples knotted for third
with 38 nets. They were Martha
and Clayton Lewis, Ann Pavlat
and Art Peters, Martha Meyers
and Bill Catey, Lylith Bush and
Bill Kalibak. Jerry and Jack
Wood and Betty and George
Harrington.
A snecial orlze went to Clover
and 'Norman Dorries. Thirty-four
couples participated.
' FIRST 'ROUND RESULTS:
H. E. Nulton heat Frank Dancer 4
and 3: Justin Smith Jr.. heat Ivan
Harrinaton 1 uo (21 holes): Bob Rec
tor beat Bob Lockwood: Ken Teeter
bye: Ken Curry beat Jack Wood 3
and 3: William McAllister Sr.. beat
Paul Haviland 3 and 1; Phil Cetchell
beat Morris Leonard 3 and 2: Bill
Catav bve: E. McGraw beat R. B. Tem
ple 3 and 2: Al Uttrell beat George
Gannon: Del Berg beat Mahr Keymers
3 and 3: Id -Simmons bye: Clayton
Lewis bye; Dick Lugnet heat Mark
Emerson S and 4: R. Peirce bye.
Larry Butler beat John Mottat z
and 1: Bui Kalibak beat F. Pickell 1
up; Ben- Trowbridge bye; Justin
Smith Sr.. beat Harvey Pavlat 3 and
3. L. Chamber lin bye; M. Doran beat
NEVADA VICTOR
Cisco, Calif. (U.R) Dave Tay
lor's 96-foot ski jump earned the
University of Nevada the needed
points to win the Vanderbilt Cup
intercollegiate ski tournament
Sunday. Nevada scored 100
points in Sunday's finals for a
total score of 396.67. UCLA fin
ished second with 387.23 points,
followed by California with
351.20 and Stanford with 264.25
College of Pacific competed in
all events but was not scored be
cause it failed to' enter a full
team.
Nueva Laredo, Mexico U.R
Patricia' McCormiek, the Texas
Western college coed who gave
uo her art studies to become a
bullfighter, so pleased the criti
cal crowd at Plaza de Tores Sun
day that they gave her the tars
and tails of two bulls.
BEAVER sTwATTPElfER
Riverside, Calif. (U.R) The
Portland Beavers baseball club
converged on San Francisco
Monday for the Pacific Coast
league opener there Tuesday
with the San Francisco Seals.
Carter Favored
In Tuesday Tiff
New York U.PJ Jimmy Car
ter was a 4 to 1 favorite Monday
to defend his world lightweight
championship against little Lau-
ro Salas Tuesday nignt in tne
feature bout of this week's box
ing program.
Carter of New York will be
risking his crown for the second
time in the bout at Los Angeles.
But odds-makers believed that
there was little real risk attach-
rA in thp cpran with Salas. Cali-
f ornia state featherweight champ
I who was given this match when
An Anion or uot Angeies ae
c lined because he could not get
into shape.
Marten Mendex
Badminton Victor
Seattle (U.R) Marten Men
der, a fiery little competitor
from San Diego, Calif., held the
national badminton singles
championship Monday as well as
a berth on the 1952 Thomas cup
team.
Mendez won the crown Satur
day night by upsetting defending
champion Joe Alston of Fargo,
N. D., 15-3. 7-15, 15-6 in the
finals of the 12th annual U. S
shuttlecock tournament here.
AAU SWIM SET
Princeon, N. J. (UJO Ameri
ca's swimming stars moved to
New Haven, Conn., this week
for the national AAU champion
ships with Yale's watermen again
slated to face coach Mike Peppe's
powerful Ohio State squad. Ohio
State, already champion of the
Big Ten, added the NCAA cham
pionship to its laurels Saturday
night by scoring 94 points, the
highest total in the meet's his
tory. Yale, the defending cham
pion, was second with 81.
COUGARS TAKE MEET
Pullman (U.R) Washington
State's freshman-laden track
squad were pegged as (We of the
strongest cinder combinations in
the northwest Monday -after its
easy 108-10. victfry over Whit
worth Saturday.
Dead Una Sunday O IHsds to at
soon Saturdaya,
Frank Van Dyke 3 and 1: Dom Pro
vost Jr., beat Dean Lambert 1 up (20
holes); Jim Snider beat Bob Sher
wood S and 4; Gain Robinson bye:
Warren Deakins beat Art Peters 2 and
1; Paul Meyers bye; Jack Eidswick
beat Lyn Howard 4 and 3; Dom Pro
vost Sr.. bye.
SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship Flight Nulton vs. J.
Smith Jr.. Rector vs. Teeter; Curry
vs. McAllister Sr.; P. Cetchell vs.
Catey ;McCraw vs. Littrell; Berg vs.
Simmons: C. Lewis vs. Dick Knight
Leland Clark victor; Lugnet vs. Peirce.
Butler vs. Kaliback: Trowbridge vs.
Ed Nichols Don Wood victor; J.
smith Sr., vs. Chamberlin; Doran vs.
Stanley; Provost Jr. vs. Bayard
Cetchell Joe McDuffie Sr. vlctoa:
anion- vs. nooinson; ucaKina vs. Mcy
ers; Eidswick vs. Provost Sr.
First flight Dancer vs. L Harring
ton; Lockwooa eye; wood vs. Havil
and: Leonard bye: Temole vs. Can
non; Reymers bye; Knight-Clerk loser
oye; Mark. Emerson bye; Moffat vs.
Pickell; Nichols-Woods loser bye.
Pavlat bye; Van Dyke bye: Lambert
vs. B. Getchell-MeDuffie loser: Sher
wood Dye; Peters bye; Howard bye.
Death Takes
Bo McMillin
Bloomington, Ind. (U.R) Al-
vin Nugent (Bo) McMillin, be
loved former coach of Indiana
University and one of the most
respected men in American
sport died quietly early Monday
of heart attack.
He was 57 years old.
McMillin was football coach
at Indiana from 1934 until 1947
and athletic director in 1946 and
1947.
The white-haired coach's fam
ily was at his bedside at the time
of his death.
Took Leave
Doctors said recently that he
seemed to be improving from
siege of ill health that caused
him to take a leave of absence
from his job as coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles. He came to
the Eagles after three seasons
with the Detroit Lions.
McMillin, one of the most col
orful figures in collegiate foot
ball history, was picked on Wal
ter Camp s Ail-American team
of 1919- and was a legend at
Indiana where he was head
coach for 14 years.
Silver thatched "Bo" first
gained fame as a diminutive
quarterback on the storied Cen
tre college team that humbled
mighty Harvard and other
'"big" teams of the early 1920's
WSC Ski Team
Captures Toga
Stevens Pass, Wash (U.R)
Washington State college's ski
team placed high in every event
to score 397.8 points and win the
seventh annual Pacific North
west intercollegiate ski associa
tion championships here Sunday.
The Cougars were followed
closely by the University of
Washington, the host team,
which tallied 387.1.
Next with 344.9 came Seattle
university team No. 1. followed
by Whitman with 337.5, Montana
with 334.2 and Idaho with 326.8.
REACH NET FINALS
Miami, Fla.-U.R) Vic Seixas
and Dick Savitt, who are ranked
1-2 among America's amateur
stars by the U. S. Lawn Tennis
association were to have met
Monday in the men's singles
finals of the Miami Invitational
tournament. Seixas of Philadel
phia defeated Billy Talbert of
New York, 6-3, 6-3, while Savitt
of Orange, N. J., eliminated
former national champion Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calif.,
6-1, 6-1, in Sunday's semi-finals.
'5 gjtwx -
V
AS GOOD AS A MILE Alex Delvecchio (white jersey). of the
Detroit Red Wings comes' through with a near miss in the second
game of the Stanley Cup semi-finals with the Toronto Maple Leafs
in Detroit. Hidden behind Delvecchio is Leaf goalie Turk Broda,
playing his 100th playoff game. At left is Gus Mortsou of the Leafs.
The Wings won, 1-0, making it two in a row. Arrow points to puck.
Prognostics tor Sees
Little Hope for Cubs
By MILTON RICHMAN
Mesa, Ariz (U.R) One look
at the Chicago Cubs is enough
to produce that sinking feeling
although Manager Phil Cavar
retta staunchly insists he hasn't
abandoned hope.
I know we re not a bunch of
world beaters," concedes Cavar-
ratta, "but f don't think the pic
ture actually is as black as some
people paint it.
Our catching is improved.
we have a sound infield and If
our pitchers come through,
there's no telling how high we
might go. If our regular pitchers
like Bob Rush, Bob Kelly, Turk
Lown, Johnny Klippstein and
Paul Minner can win regularly,
we'll have a much stronger
team than most people expect."
Appear Cellar Destined
Off their spring showing, how
ever, the Cubs appear destined
to wind un in the National
league cellar again, or at best,
not far from it.
The outfield is pathetically
weak and even Cavarretta ad
mits it is exceptionally thin on
talent.
Left - handed hitting Frank
Baumholtz, who batted .284 last
season, and long-ball belting
Hank Sauer are the only out
fielders assured of regular spots.
Sauer, who smacked 30 homers
and drove in 89 runs last year,
gives Chicago most of its long
distance punch.
Castoffs Battle
Battling for the third spot are
such castoffs as Gene Herman
ski, Bob Usher, Jack Wallaesa
and Ron Northey, who has come
out of retirement. Hal Jeffcoat,
a holdover who hit .273 but
batted in only 27 runs, may
take the position away from all
of them again.
Behind the plate, Bruce Ed
wards' chronically sore arm
makes him a distinct question
mark but Cavarretta is depend
ing upon husky Johnny Pra-
mesa, acquired from Cincinnati.
Harry Chiti, a promising 19-
year-old receiver up from Des
Moines, might have inherited
the first string receiving job i
but he is Army-bound.
Third baseman Ransom Jack
son is the best man in the infield
although rookie Leon Brinkopf,
who hit 25 homers and drove in
93 runs for Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast league, may de
velop into a future star.
Smaller Back
Towering Roy Smalley, who
has shown little improvement
the past two years, will be back
at shortstop, teamed up along
side Eddie Miksis, who has im
proved steadily since leaving
Brooklyn last June.
Lanky Dee Fondy is receiving
a thorough trial at first base but
is still badly fooled by sweeping
curve ball pitching,
After his front-line pitchers,
Cavarretta intends to use Willard
the Knuck Ramsdell, Joe Hatten,
Cal McLish and perhaps Warren
Hacker. Dutch Leonard, reliable
42-year-old knuckleball artist,
again will head the relief corps
Wid Matthews, the Cubs'
shrewd director of player per
sonnel, says he hopes the team
can get by this year and then it.
should be ready to move up.
Chicago's future is bleak, to
say the least, and its present
isn t even as good as that
Matthews Bills
Portland Bouts
Seattle (U.R) Seattle's Harry
(Kid) Matthews will fight in
Portland and San Francisco this
month, his manager, Jack Hur
ley, said Monday.
The leading light-heavyweight
contender will fight in Portland
April 14 against an unnamed
opponent, possibly Dick Wagner,
and on April 28 he will meet
Brooklyn heavyweight Georgie
Kaplin.
BASEBALL
Pittsburgh (N) 6. St Louis (A) 4
Cleveland (A 6. New York (N) 5
Boston N) "B" 5. Atlanta (SA) 0
Cincinnati (N) 2. Philadelphia (N) 1
New York (A) 8. Boston (N) 6
Brooklyn (N) 7. St. Louis (N) 3
Philadelphia (A) 6. Baltimore (INT) 4
Washington (A) e, Detroit (A) 3
Boston (Al 5. Birmingham (SA) 2
Chicago (N) 7. Chicago (A) 3
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Oakland Acorns Seen as Likely
Winner in Coast League Chase
Bt HAL worm
San Francisco (U.R) In
the usual blaze of opening-day
ceremonies, the Pacific Coast
league starts its 1952 campaign
Tuesday with about 40,000 fans
expected to witness the first
ffames in San niocrn San Fran-
cisco, Hollywood and Sacra
mento.
Remembering that your re
porter failed to nick the winner
last year, Seattle, but did go on
Jay hawks.
Explorers
Vie Tonight
New York U.R) A clear-cut
claim to the national college
championship awaits the winner
of . basketball's "dream game"
Monday night between NCAA
champion Kansas, led by record
busting Clyde Lovellette, and
La Salle's surprising Explorers,
winner of the National Invita
tion tournament.
it's the first time in seven
years the champs of the two big
tourneys have been brought to
gether, and Kansas was rated a
slight favorite.
In addition to the unofficial
but undisputed national crown,
the winner of Monday's clash
also will receive seven indivi
dual places on the U. S. Olympic
basketball team that will play
at Helsinki, Finland, this
summer. .
AAU Quints Tangle
The remaining seven Olympic
berths go to the winner of the
other semi-final game of the
Olympic tournament Monday
night between the nation's two
best AAU teams, the Peoria, 111.,
Caterpillars and the Phillips Oil
ers from Oklahoma.
"Power Tower" Lovellette,
the six-foot, nine-inch marvel
who has almost completely re
written the scoring record book,
is the reason why Kansas is a
alight pick over the hot-shooting
Explorers from Philadelphia.
La Salle must stop him to win,
though that's something that
many other fine teams have fail
ed to do.
Near Record
Big Clyde needs to score only
eight points in Monday night's
fray to smash another all-time
scoring mark the one-season
record of 831 points set by Dick
Groat of Duke in the 1950-51
season.
What's more, La Salle may
have to get along without its
best defensive big man six-
foot, five-inch Negro star Jack
Moofe. The rebounding whiz
was at the bedside of his criti
cally ill mother in Philadelphia
and was delaying his decision oh
whether to come here Monday
until the last possible moment.
Coach Ken Loeffler of La
Salle was frankly banking on
Moore as ' his chief weapon
against Lovelette.
In Saturday night games Kan
sas downed Southwest Missouri
92 to 65, LaSalle defeated St.
John's 71 to 62, the Phillips
Oilers nicked Fibber McGee and
Molly 50 to 48 and the Peoria
Caterpillars tripped Tinker Field
71 to 67.
record as being the only base
ball prognosticator in captivity
who picked the last place club,
San Francisco, we'll go out on
the limb again this season with
this fearless forecast:
1. Oakland Acorns.
2. Seattle Rainiers.
3. Los Angeles Angels.
4. Hollywood Stars.
5. Portland Beavers.
6. San Francisco Seals.
7. San Diego Padres.
8. Sacramento Solons.
May Be Easier
Picking winners in the Pacific
Coast league may be easier after
the 1952 season, because from
now on the club owners won't
have to sell off .their stars to
avoid losing them in the draft.
As of right now, not a single
team in the circuit is "set" for
the pennant chase. All managers
are hoping fervently for addi
tional help and every club, with
the possible exception of San
Francisco, is crying for pitch
ing aid.-
The selection of the Oakland
Acorns for the top spot is based
upon the remarkable ability of
Owner Brick Laws to get what
he eoes after. He has two of
the most sought-after outfield-1
ers down from the big leagues in
Sam Chapman and Danny Lit
whiler; he got a great young
first baseman in Tookie Gilbert,
and he has a fine all-round in
field. The club still needs some
pitching and catching strength
but count on Laws to get
these.
Pitchers Needed
Seattle, Los Angeles and Hol
lywood are pretty well set with
the exception of the pitching de
partments. Manager Stan Hack
at Los Angeles still wants an ex
perienced third baseman, and
the Stars still are unsettled in
the outfield, too.
On paper Portland doesn't
appear to be very strong, but
the Beavers have been very
good in spring exhibitions and
they have a great minor league
manager in Clay Hopper who
has finished in the first division
18 out of 20 years.
San Francisco, with a complete
new roster, looks very weak on
paper with the exception of the
mound stuff. The infield isnt
settled and there are ' some
doubts about the hitting ability
of the outfield.
San Diego, beaten consistently
in spring exhibitions, doesn't ap
pear to have a first division com
bination unless a lot of addition
al help is obtained for both the
infield and outfield.
Sacramento has a flock of ex
big leaguers on its roster who.
should do well during the first
half of the campaign. But the
bench is slim and unless Man
ager Joe Gordon does a reju
venation Job, he is going to have
trouble holding the gang togeth
er when the hot weather hits.
Right now the families left
homeless by the week-end tor
nado in the south are being fed
and sheltered by your Red Cross.
Later, there will be homes to
rebuild. You can help give to
your Red Cross.
Bowling
COPCO LEAGUE
Atom Splitters 4
Gardner 357
Rolls 354
Leavitt 421
Barry. 453
Handicap 81
1666
Top night Rape e
Duff 384
Cummins 37S
Wyatt 337
Hussonr 395
1491
Circuit Breakers 3
Anseth 314
Laoucka 448
Davis 3G6
Brock 496
Handicap 57
1681
Short Circuits 3
Bish 398
Non-U 440
Kight 351
Deverell 514
Kilowatt Keilers l
Hanson 371
J. Thompson 3S6
Sterton 449
C. Thompson 437
1053
1703
Hl-Voltage 1
Boomer 439
Guiley 343
Fisher 470
Linville 404
Handicap 36
1683
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