TWO MEDFORD (OMGOH) MAIL TRIBUHC
MB
Tornado Drubs Grater
Baseball Nine 1 3 to 1
Taking advantage of Comet
errors and pitching wildness by
Larry Bigham, Medford high's
baseball crew flailed Crater 13
to 1 here Friday afternoon.
Medford got out in front early
with four runs in the initial
stanza. They added one in the
third, another in the fourth then
amassed seven counters in the
ixth frame.
The Tornado utilized two
bases on balls, a sacrifice by
Connie Holzgang, a hit by Terry
Maddox, two stolen bases, two
Oregon State
Tops Ducks
Eugene (U.R) Oregon State
college played errorless ball Fri
day to win its sixth straight
baseball victory, "defeating the
University of Oregon Webfoots
4-1 on the Ducks home diamond.
Left-handed hurler Don White
went all the way for the Beav
ers, allowing six hits, striking
out four and walking two. Don
Siegmund pitched the first six
innings for Oregon and gave up
only one hit.
One Run Earned
The only earned run for OSC
came as Danny Johnston walked
and then scored on a triple by
Jay Dean. The Beavers' other
scores came on four singles, two
errors and a walk with Bill Bott
ler pitching.
Oregon's only run came in the
ninth on a double by Pete Wil
liams. The only player who had
more than one hit throughout
the game was Oregon's Ron
Philips who got two for four.
Dapper Goes
To Billings
San Bernardino, Calif. U.R)
Cliff ; Dapper, former major
league catcher who managed
Eugene, Ore.,", in the Far West
league last year, was named
Saturday as playing manager of
the Billings, Mont., team in the
Class C Pioneer league. Billings
Is a farm club for the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
it's here!
SEE
ALDON
natmmm SUPER C
-a
MORE POWER! MORE PEP!
err thi fee. o uvt rowtii
Bigger cylinder bore gives 12
more power on every piston
stroke. Power-packed valve-in-head
engine starts in a flash,
delivers plenty of smooth
power ever entire load range.
A$k u for a demonstration I a Drive the Farmall
123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
i passed balls and five errors for
the first inning runs. Hits by
Derald Wooton and John Niles
produced the third inning score.
A walk to Dick Atterbury,
ground out by Holzgang and
single by Ned Landers was re
sponsible for the run in the
fourth.
Ned Landers Homers
In the sixth Atterbury got on
base on an error and Holzgang
tripled him home. At this point
Bigham relieved Punky Monroe
on the pitching mound for
Crater. Landers laid into Big
ham's second offering and ram
med it through centerfield for a
home run.
After that Bigham issued four
walks and these combined with
three errors, two passed balls
and a fielder's choice brought
four more Medford runs.
Crater got its lone tally in the
third. Don Collins and Marvin
Bohnert walked and Bob King
singled home Collins.
Lloyd Hart, chucking for Med
ford, gave up four hits and
struck out nine batters. He
walked four.'
Medford will play a non
league game at Grants Pass on
Tuesday afternoon and Crater
goes to Ashland.
BOX:
Crater
Carrigan. 3b, ss .
Collins, lb
Bohnert, cf .
King, e .
Monroe, p. If
Jantzer, If
Parent, 2b
Brood, rf
Tucker :
All EPOA
4
3
3 1
S 0
2
3
.' 3
3
0
3
1
Hill. 3b
3
1
a
o
Tonn
Salmons, sa
Bigham, as, p .
35 1 3 18 S 9
Struck out for Brood in seventh.
On base on error, batting for Hill
in seventh.
Medford
Atterbury. 3b
Holzgang. 2b
N. Landers, lb
Maddox. rf
D. Wooton, is ..
All H PO A B
. 3 3 0 1 1 0
4
5
3
3
4
4
Niles. cf
Sherwood. If
H. Wooton, c
Hart, p
3
.. 3
31 13 S 31 S 1
Crater
Medford
001 000 0
401 107 x
Runs batted in Holzgang 3. N.
Landers 3, Maddox 2. Niles, King.
Three base hit Holzgang Home run
Landers. Stolen bases Maddox. D.
Wooton. Niles 2, Sherwood 2. Sacri
fice Holzgang. Left on base Med
ford 8, Crater 7. Bases on balls Off
Monro 3, off Bigham 4. off Hart 4.
Strikeouts By Monroe 3. by Hart 8.
Seven hits and eight runs off Monroe
in S innings. 1 hit and five runs off
Bigham in 1 inning. Earned runs
Medford S. Crater 1. Passed balls
King 4. X. Wooton 1. Losing pitcher
Monroe.
it's NEW! it's super!
: ft
CI7 THI FIR Of SUHB4AST
MUVINGI Big-diameter, high
leverage starring wheel steers
with finger-touch response.
New TIP-TOE self -energizing
disc brakes insure positive pin
point turning.
GULLEJ & GUEM, Ine.
MEDFORD
lodiT. April I. IMS
Rogue River
Relay Meet
On Saturday
Black Tornado trackmen will
be .aiming for. permanent .pos
session of the Medford Kiwanis
trophy next Saturday-when they
defend their crown in the sev
enth annual Rogue River relays
here. ..."
Medford has won the trophy
twice and three wins is requir
ed for permanent possession.
Invitations have been sent to
Grants Pass. Klamath Falls. Ash
land and Crater to vie in this
year's event. Grants Pass was
close runner-up to Medford in
1951. Klamath did not partici
pate last year.
Relays are planned in nine
events and individual competi
tion in three events. f.
Races Listed
Relay races will be the shuttle
hurdles and 440-yard, 880-yard
mile, two-mile and distance med
ley runs. . The shot put, high
jump and broad jump will be
I relays with the distances or
heights of three men from each
school being totalled. The pole
vault, discus and javelin will
be individual events.
Medford Coach Bob Newland
is attempting to arrange an extra
attraction for the meet. That is
a weight men's shuttle race in
which each runner must weigh
190 pounds or more. Partici
pants each would run 50-yards.
The event would be staged on
the football turf.
Because of the strong showing
each year of Southern Oregon
entries in the Hayward relays
at Eugene, track coaches
throughout the state watch the
Rogue relays for an indication
of the power of the participants.
In addition to the trophy, Ki
wanians provide the ribbons for
those who place in the events.
Missouri Kcglers
Hold Spotlight
Milwaukee U.R) Four
St. Louis bowlers held the spot
light as the 40th annual Amer
ican Bowling Congress tourna
ment rounded out its second
week.
The Missourians took first and
second places in the all-events
standings, third in singles and
tied for third and seventh in
doubles.
Don Carter compiled a 214.8
average for nine games to take
the all-events top spot with a
1,932 total. Teammate Tom Hen
nessy took the runner-up spot
with 1,917.
The entire Ziern team rolled a
team all-events total of 9,216,
an average of 204.3 per man.
Carter and Hennesy got to
gether to roll 1,267 for a third
place tie in doubles. Don Mc-
Claren and Art Ziern, also from
St. Louis, took seventh place
with a 1,237.
Dead Una on Oasaifiod Ada:
Monday for Monday, noon Saturday
5:30 p m (or followtnaj day: 10 a an
(or Sundae
17 waq&l
Iflsj handling power.to-spaft
performancefuel metering econ
omy. It's FIRST IN THE FIELD.
Has best BALANCE between
power and weight for 2-row, 2
plow "get up and go." Solves your
power problems for yeao..
MORE PULL!
3J
err thi phi or iauncib
WEIGHT AND FOWUU weight
is matched to power for aVgsV
trsttio pM with trailing fav
plemeots for peak psstorsa ;
ance with the Faraaall Saper Cs
full line of moaaisdesuif ssaat.
Super C yourttlfl
PHONI 2-7115
Red Rolfe May Do Fall Guy
If Titter Baseballors FIod
Br Leo, Petersen
Lakeland, Fla. (UJ9 The
Detroit Tigers do not have too
much going for them this year,
and although the front office
won't admit it. Manager Red
RoUe may be the fall guy.
For the guessing is that there
will be a change made if the
Tigers flop as badly as they did
last year when they wound up
fifth after just missing the pen
nant the year before.
But it is hard to see where
Rolfe can be blamed for the fact
of the matter is that Detroit has
not come up with many promis
ing rookies 'and has not made
the deals necessary to make the
club a contender.
Trouble at First
There still is a trouble spot at
first base: catching could hurt
the Tigers again unless Matt
Batts comes through: and neither
Connie Berry, who is adequate
in the field, nor Johnny Lipon,
Grants Pass
Wins Meet
Medford high school track and
field team lost to Grants Pass,
64 to 58, in a dual affair at
Grants Pass Saturday. Medford
captured six of the 14 events,
took seven seconds and came up
with 11 thirds including two ties.
High hurdle Paylor. Grants Pass,
first; Spinas. Medford. second: Robert
son. Grants Pass, third. Tim 8 sec
onds. 100-vard dash Talbot GP first:
Williams (GPi second. Cover M
third. Time :10 3.
Shot put Moad Mi first. Herron
(GPI second. Judd (Ml third. Distance
46 feet, S'j Inches.
Mile Uestead CP first. Karrlck
(Ml second, Lundquist M third. Time
4 32 6.
440 yard dash DeFur (GPI first
Talbot (GP) second, Davis (Ml third.
Time S2.4.
Hih Jump Bincham (Ml first Psy
lor (GPl and Grefory (CPl tied for
second. Knapp (Ml third. Heisht S feet
1U Inches.
Low hurdles D. Spinas (Ml first.
Paylor (GPl second. R. Spinas. (Ml
and Robertson (GP) tied for third,
lime 3.1.
Broad Jump McFalen (GP) first.
Covey (Ml second. Williams (GPl
third. Distance 20 feet ' Inches.
220 yard dash Covey (Ml first Wil
liams (GPi second. Redden (Ml third.
Time -.23.4.
Discus Louis (GPl first Jacobs (Ml
second. Erickson (M) third. Distance
134 feet J'-, inches.
880 yard run DeFur (GP) first
Vrooman (M) second. Potter (Ml third.
Time 2 5.
Pol vault Newland (Ml first Me.
Falen (GP) second. Thompson (Ml
and Robertson (GP) tied for third.
Height 11 feet 3 inches.
880 yard relay - Medford. Davis.
Spinas. Baiz and Covey. Time 132 41.
Javelin Carrothers (GP) first.
Bingham (M) second. Corder (GP)
third. Distance 161 feet 1 inch.
Women's Golf
Activities
Ladies', day at Rogue Valley
Country club Thursday was a
full day of activity. .
At 11 a. m. Pro Al Williams
conducted a golf clinic for about
eon he was the guest speaker.
His topic was "Golf Etiquette."
Over 90 women attended the
luncheon.
At 1 p. m. he gave golf in
structions to some 28 beginning
solfers. then had a second class
of 18 at 2 p. m. There are two
more lessons in the series and in
order to equalize the number
in the classes, it is requested
that a few more report at 2 p.m.
There were- 50 women in the
scheduled play for the day
which was fewest putts.
Rounds To Close
The oualifvina rounds for the
spring handicap closes Thursday,
April 10 and Mrs. Victor seiner,
chairman, reauesterf that as
many enter as possible, for this
event is especially scneauiea iot
the higher handicap golfers.
Plav for next Thursday wiu
be a flag tourney, and it is re
quested that players cau we
niirint committee. Mrs. Karl
Moore, 2-7549: Mrs. Ed Klie-
ver, 2-4309; Mrs. William fcaii
hak. 2-2285. or the pro shop If
players wish changes made in
pairings or are not aoie 10 piay.
Pairs far April IS: . ,
Mrs. W. W. Davie. Mrs. I Faul
Walker. Mrs Le Schneider. Mrs. T
C. Bunch. Mrs. William Schel. Mrs . C.
B. Collins: Mrs. Mahr Beymere, Mrs.
Tom Culbertson Jr. Mr. Gea Mar
rtnfton; Mrs. Tom Fuaon. Mrs. Harvey
Psvlot, Mrs. Charlas Barnes.
Irs. Gor wasrnu to.
Bates. Mrs. Bruce Stanley: Mrs, l
Jam WyatU Mis Isobwl Stuart. Mrs
Lalsnd Clark. Mrs. Harvey Robertson.
Mr. Arthur Peters, aara. sam -
on. Mrs. B. L. Nuttlnr. Mr. Allyn
.. . r u.n Um Jamea
T . Ur. lark Wood. Mn. JoiW DJT.
Mrs. Frank Humph rer.
Mrs. Robert snepnaro. mrm.
SnMcr. Mrs. C. W. Lewis: Mrs U W.
Buonocor. Mrs H D Christens.
Mrs. Del Berg: Mrs. Roer Clark, Mrs.
. I Stark, atrs. arannn vurry.
ma U at Mm 1 1 1 I.I
Flynn. Mr. Ben Stafford. Mr. Wm.
-....-i.. u lf.l yam Sara Kit.
ward Kile!-. Mr. Nathan S. Shore
Mr. Jm attnw. mrm. rv
Aood.
. .. m m " 1- TutM A A- Mi.
mrm. n. bp. iinipn,
Col Holme: Mr. Robert Mikci:
Mrs. wm, Yiavan, ssra. ss. r. unran,
Mrs. Jim Busca. Mr. It. B. Dorrs;
Mrs. Hugh Coleman.
- - rwitaiiM saw m
Teeter. Mrs B. B. Hoyt' Mia Ctor
Tatar. Mrs. i-ucui B en. ssr. statu.
Batea: Mr. A. K. Hart, Mrs. L. L.
Roberta. Mrs H. L. Bush: Mrs. Victor
Bather. Mrs. B. T. Brootvr. Mr. Btrar.
ett McCraw. -
WANT TO DUILD
A NEW HOME?
Contact
DON L JACODS
CONTRACTOR
Ramodtling
IfZf
"Qeata Ft. I
Phone 2-214V4
who can hit better than Berry
but lacks defensive polish, is
major league shortstop.
Add to that the fact that
Rolfe'i pitching staff is getting
old and it is plain why Rolfe
admits:
"We have a long way to go to
correct our weaknesses, but as
always, we'll be shooting for the
top."
On the favorable side, as Rolfe
sees it, is the possibility that
Batts will give him champion
ship catching; that Hoot Ever
will come out of the slump
which plagued him all last sea
son; that either rookie Ben Tay
lor or Outfielder Viv Wertz will
do the job necessary at first base
and most important, that Pitcher
Art Houttemann is back with
the club.
20 Games Possible
'There Is nothing wrong, with
Art and if we can give him any
kind of support he should win
20 to 25 games for us," Rolfe
declared.
Houttemann spent last year in
the service, but is only 24, and
in 1990 won 10 games.
The only other pitchers sure
of starting Jobs arc Virgil
Trucks, who finally overcame
his arm trouble last season and
Ted Gray, who won only seven
games but is generally regarded
as a potential 20-game winner.
Hal Newhouser, who is opti
mistic about his chances of com
ing back: the aging Dizzy Trout,
Freddie Hutchinson and Marlin
Stuart are other possibilities,
but as Rolfe pointed out:
"You can't count on Hal andi
Dizzy for regular turns and at
their age you can't count on
them as nine inning pitchers. If
we had a good relief pitcher we'd
be all right, but the trouble is we
are weak . in our bullpen. That's
what makes pitching such a big
problem."
Nov.! Four Famous
o Kuppenheimer o Louis
I I it vu sict yur own mec,e'
I I Bom Custom Tailored suit.
1
1 I . tV You make your own choice of
I I fabrics from over 250 hand-
1 I some weaves and patterns.
1 I A You get an exact and flattering
I flt to your precise measurements.
1 I sVCeme In today for a new
1 I ed venture In fine clothes.
1 I and
lKH.sssBssssssssssssssssssssaS-i iilSxSiixAmtmmmmmd.&A feautAaHKH.sssssssssss-e
ass Him i in
Wcbfoot Ace
Beats Mark
At WU Meet
Salem US.) Three new rec
ords were set Saturday in the
opening events of the second an
nual Willamette relays at Salem.
University of Oregon's Bill
Fell defeated Merv Brock of
Oregon State, defending North
em Division champion, in the
college invitational 100 yard
dash.
Fell was ahead of the champ
by two strides and was clocked
at 9.7. Brock set the Willamette
relay mark of 9.8 last spring.
A new mark in high hurdles
was set by OSC's Chambers who
went over the 120 highs in 15.1.
In the high school division, De
Shon of Dallas. Ore., made the
high hurddles in 15.6 in the fifth
heat. The old record was held
by Olson of Beaverton.
The annual event at Willam
ette University is the biggest;
track and field meet in Oregon.
BEARS GET WIN
Berkeley, Calif. -(U.R) Uni
versity of California swimmers
kept their perfect record intact
Saturday by downing College of
the Pacific 62 to 22 for their
seventh straight meet victory of
the season. Double winners for
California were Jim Ross in the
220 yard backstroke and 100
yard free style and Al Louder
back in the 220 and 440 events.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS
Boston (Al . Ft. Worth (Texi 3
St Louis (Al 5. Chicago (A) "B" 4
New York (N) 5, Cleveland (A) 3
New York (A) S, Atlanta (SA) 4
Cincinnati (N) 3. Washington' (A) 2
Philadelphia (N) 3, St Louis (N) 0
Brooklyn (N) 7. Boston (N) 0
Chicago (A) 8. Dallas (Tex) S (2nd
ramel
Philadelphia (A) 6. Baltimore (Int) 0
COAST LEAGH
(Friday's Results:)
Portland 12, San Francisco 3
Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 2
Hollywood 5. Seattle 3
San Diego 10, Oakland 7
Ifc nm rtnti Method b imar
Mca 9iwst Beaiibl errorj s
aieremexti or description.
Ce-rect aotture pecirWotiom r
sasitfl as e rfct flt.
MAIN AT
. n i i ft n
Edean Beats
Gracie 1-Up
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont, beat
Gracie De Moss. Corvallis, Ore.,
one up on the. 22nd hole Friday
to win her way into the semi
finals of the Trans-Mississippi
women's golf tournament here
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur.
HI., beat Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, Calif., three and
one, and will play Miss Ander
son in the semi-finals Saturday.
Both Miss De Moss and Miss
Anderson are former Pacific
Northwest champions.
Araujo Enhances
Toga Bout Chance
New York (U.R) George
Araujo, young New England
lightweight is more certain than
ever he deserves a shot at Jim
my Carter's world title but he
is willing to strike. a compro
mise. The 20-year-old boxing master
from Providence, R. I., enhanced
his title chances Friday night
by scoring a ninth-round tech
nical knockout over veteran
Charlie Riley of St. Louis in a
nationally televised fight from
St. Nicholas Arena.
"Naturaly I'd like a crack at
Carter," Araujo said following
the fight, "but I'd be willing to
settle for an elimination bout
Western Speedboat Association, Southern Oregon Boat
Club and the Medford 20-30 Club .
PRESENTS
BOAT RACES
TODAY -1:30 P.M.
EMIGRANT LAKE
Admission Incl. Tax $1.00
Lines of Men's Suits
Roth J. Capps o M. Born
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
look et the photographs below and see how this
new scientific method of photographic measurement
precisely fits your suit to every exact dimension of
your body. By a series of photographs against
calibrated chart, our tailors receive an exact blue
print for a flattering and perfect fitted suit.
Ma -MWverheilr lower ' Crfd caKsn triS asewfcs
tka a adiar. The fWe Fined ' cutter s awk lerretlirit taarkc
Method thaws whet famtsM
ar aoeded.
CENTRAL
with Paddy DeMarco If the win
ner gets a shot at Carter." '
Oa Mall Tribua Want Ada
WHEEL
BALANCING
The FIRST shop in Mod
ford to. do wheel alignina
and balancing. Depend
able service since 1915.
YOUHG'O
Service Shop
116 North Front
Phone 2-4756
T
5 Ft. Bath Tub, Basin
19x21 Closet Combination
Kohler All Cast Iron
Fixtures with Faucet and
Traps, Complete $154.30
40 Gal Electric National
Water Heater $89.50
ERNIE's PLUMBING
3070 Crater Lak Highway
PHONE 2-719
an do kefer satHnf.