TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
TORNADO TAKES ROGUE RELAY
MEET IN DUEL WITH GRANTS PASS
Edging the strong Grants Pass
contingent by 214 points, the
Mcdford high school track and
field aggregation yesterday
afternoon won the seventh an
nual Rogue River relays on the
Medford oval. It was the third
straight decision for the Black
Tornado and meant permanent
possession of the Medford Ki
wanis trophy.
Medford piled up 64V4 points,
Grants Pass 62 and Klamath
Falls 4H4. Crater high indicated
that It may have to be reckoned
with in Class B competition of
the Hayward relays next week
end by rolling up 30 counters,
Ashland was fifth with 14.
Grants Pass and Medford bat
tled all the way for first place
honors. Not until the results of
the last completed event, the
high jump relay, were in was the
struggle between the two tracK
ijowcrs decided. With all con
tests but the high jump finished
the Cavemen led Medford 58 to
54 14.
Win By 2 Inches
Medford won out In the con
eluding event by a scant two
inches. The combined best leaps
bv Medford's Ed Bingham, Bill
Gregory and Ron Spinas totalled
16 feet 8 inches while Faylor,
James and Norrick team for
Grants Pass had a combined
distance of 18 feet 6 Inches.
Three records fell in the meet.
Two were set by Medford. The
Tornado mile relay quartet
raced over the route in 3:33.3.
On the crew were Dennis Davis,
Dennis Kittle, Warren Lundquist
and Don Spinas. Medford's Bob
Walker, Larry Mathieson, Bill
Padgham and Don Spinas set the
previous mark of 3:35.5. In 1951.
Jack Moad, Bob Judd and Ed
Bingham of Medford teamed for
a new mark of 130 feet 7 inches
In the shot put. Individual dis
tances were Moad '.3 feet 7'4
Inches, Judd 42 feet 6 inches and
Bingham 41 feet, 5V4 inches.
Klamath Falls' 1950 trio of Schu
bert, Wltte and Holzgang held
the previous record of 128 feet
SVt Inches.
Pels Sat Mark
Klamath broad Jumpers wrote
the other new record, 68 feet
6V4 Inches. The crew of Gordy,
Dougherty and Abraham erased
the record of 57 feet 10 Inches
get by Jack Morris, Bill Buck
ingham and Thomson of Medford
In 1950.
Medford picked up firsts In
even of the 12 events yesterday.
Grants Pass got three firsts but
built up Ha score with six sec
onds and two thirds. Medford
picked up a second, a tie for sec
ond and a fourth. Klamath won
the other two firsts. Scoring was
10 for first, 6 for second, 4 for
third and 1 for fourth In the re
lays and 9, 3, 2 and 1 In indi
vidual contests, javelin, discus
and pole vault. No school was
allowed more than one place in
the Individual events.
Cavemen Disqualified
Grants Pass was struck i hard
Save
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Birthday Sale
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Oregon Edges Washington;
Morris Wins for Huskies
Eugene U.R S o m 2000
track and field fans Saturday
aw the University of Oregon
defeat the University of Wash
ington Huskies 694 to 61V4 at
Hayward field in Eugene.
The Duck's mile relay quartet
of Bill Fell, Al Martin, Jack
Hutchins, and Ted Anderson pro
tected the narrow Webfoot mar
gin with a record shattering per
formance. The milers covered the dis
tance In 3:18.6. That wag the
event that raved the day for
Oregon. The outcome was in
doubt until then.
The time bettered the old
blow when disqualified in the
440-yard relay for failure to pass
the baton In the allotted space
The Cavemen finished second in
the actual running.
A special event was a heavy
weight race between Grants Pass
and Medford. The shuttle crew
of Moad, Judd, Bob Steele
and Don Jacobs for Medford
beat the Grants Pass runners
Dick Barker, John Harbour, Jim
Wirtz and Don Herron.
results:
440-yard relay Won by Medford
(ooodinan. Kiltie, Baize, Hearten);
Crater second; Klamath Falli third;
Ashland fourth. Time :4fl. ,
Dlicui Won by Lewit, Grants Pass;
Miller, Ashland, second; Shultz. Klam
ath Falls, third; Spence, Crater, fourth.
Distance 130 feet. V incn.
Two mile relay Won by Grants
Pass (Morrison, Albrecht, Meyers, Dc-
Furi; Metiford second: crater tnira;
Ashland fourth. Time B:38.
880-yard relay Won by Medford
(Davis. Goodman. Baize. Redden):
Grants Pass second; Crater third; Ash
land fourth. Time 1:33.2.
Shot put relay Won by Medford
(Moad. Judd. Bingham): Crater sec
ond; Grants Pass third; Klamath Falls
fourth. Distance 130 feet, 7 Inches
(New meet record).
Pole vault Won by McFarland.
Grants Pass; Newland. Medford, and
Johnson. Klamath Falls tied for sec
end; Klnjr. Crater, fourth. Height 11
feet, fl Inches.
Distance medley Won by Klamath
Falls (Mills. Simmers, Wells, Pitts),
Grants Pass second; Crater third;
Medford fourth. Time 11:39.9.
Broad Jump relay Won by Klamath
Falls (Gordy, Daugherty, Ahraham):
Grants Pass second; Ashland third;
Crater fourth. Distance AS feet, 6',fc
Inches (New meet record).
Javelin Won by Bingham, Med
ford; Chatfleld, Klamath Falls, second;
Carothers, Grants Pass, third: Voss.
Crater, fourth. Distance 15B feet, 1
Inch.
Shuttle hurdles Won bv Medford
(D. Spinas, R. Spinas, Crippen); Grants
Pass second: Klamath Falls third:
Crater fourth. Time :3S (I.
Mile relay Won bv Medford fDav
Klttle, Lundquist, D. Spinas); Grants
Pass second: Klamath Falls third:
Crater fourth. Tim 3:33.3 (New meet
record).
Hisrh lumo relav Won bv Medfnrri
(Bingham. R. Spinas. Gregory); Grants
Pass second: Ashland third: Crater
fourth. Height 18 feet, A Inches.
Lvesfocfc Use
All B C.lt.
treatment el such alaeases as-.
Chipping fever
Foot rot
Blue bag
Acuta mastitis (
Ceecldiosle
(Weed peleonlnf )
Once-ln-24-hour treatment.
I.1.I.MH
STORE HOURS
WEEK DAYS
8:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m.
SUNDAYS
10 a m. 10 p.m.
Free Delivery in City Limits
Sunday, April 1$. ltStl
.
school mark of 3:30.6 which Ore
gon Coach Bill Bowerman him
self helped to establish in 1933.
Bill Fell, the meet's top scorer,
ran even with Bob Hutchson of
the Huskies in the opening lap
and Al Martin picked up two
strides for the Webfoots over
Vandenhoff of Washington.
The Ducks won the first five
events, piling up a lead of 34V
to 10 ',2 before the Huskies won
an event.
Washington's Frank Morris
from Medford, won the high hur
dles and he came back to cap
ture the low hurdles, sparking
the Huskies' drive along with
George Widenfelt, Swedish de
cathlon champ, who won the
high jump and broadjump and
took third in Javelin.
Dennis Meyer of Washington
set a new meet mark in the two
mile with a 9:26.8 time to better
the old record of 9:34.4
Two Teams Keep
Perfect Records
In County Play
Talent and Phoenix remained
unbeaten in the Jackson county
B high school baseball league
as eacli won its second victory
in the loop on Friday.
Talent topped St. Mary's of
Medford 13 to 7 and Phoenix
whacked Rogue River 15 to 8.
In the other Friday fray Pros
pect downed Jacksonville 7 to
4. It was Prospect's league
opener.
Rolley Hartley paced Talent
with a home run and a double
while Darrell Smylie tripled in
three runs for St. Mary s.
Phoenix racked up five runs
in the third inning and three
each in the first and third in
beating Rogue River, which had
a four-run second inning. Gur
man Marney hit three' for four
and Max Hite two for three for
Phoenix.
Norm Peterson was the win
ning pitcher for Prospect. He
entered the game in the sixth
inning and struck out five and
walked four. H i s predecessor
gave all five hits and all four
runs, struck out seven and
walked four. Don Clay chucking
for Jacksonville fanned seven
batters and walked seven.
I.INKSf'ORK:
Jacksonville 032 000 0 I S 4
Prospect 000 119 x 7 t S
D. Clay and Tavlor: B. Larsnn. N.
Peterson and Gillespie.
Walk Breaks Up
Pitchers' Duel
Oakland, Calif. U.R A bril
liant, strategy-packed pitchers'
duel was disrupted In the 14th
Inning Saturday when Seal Bill
McCawley drew a base on balls
with the bags full to lead San
Francisco to a 4-2 victory over
the Oakland Acorns.
A small crowd of 2,915 watch
ed the thrilling battle and were
standing, roaring for another
Oakland rally in the bottom of
the 14th.
Big Bob Thurman, San Fran
cisco's power-packed outfielder,
rifled out a 400 foot homer In
the first inning with Jimmy Mo
ran aboard for the Seal's early
lead.
Oakland got one back in the
first, Pete Milne tagging up from
third on Sam Chapman's tre
mendous fly ball to left center.
And Chspman'a single In the
fifth scored Pitcher Allen Gettel,
who had doubled.
From that point, Gettel grew
stronger and, until the 12th
panel, retired 23 consecutive
Seals. He allowed eight hits and
stayed on the mound until the
14th, when he tired and was re
placed by Johnny Van Cuyk.
Ducks Beat
Willamette
Eugene UP.) Sophomore
Bill Bottler gave up only four
hits and drove in four runs Fri
day to lead his University of
Oregon teamiqates to a 7-2 base
ball victory over Willamette
university.
Bottler, who struck out six
Bearcat batters, hit a double and
a single in four trips to the
plate.
CHAMP'S
GARAGE
1114 N. CENTRAL
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BOAT RACE VICTORS Winners of the
boat races last Sunday at Emigrant lake are
pictured above. From the left, holding trophies
they won, are Johnny Garcia, Sacramento, B
service runabout and hydroplane; Mrs. Bill
Barnes, Medford, women's B combined; Mel
Graziano After Knockout
In Robinson Title Fight
Chicago, April 12 (U.R)
Rocky Graziano rated himself
Saturday as "good for 50,000
Klamath Netmen
Defeat Medford
Klamath Falls defeated Med
ford high six matches to two
Friday in tangles on the Med
ford courts.
Observers of the contests re
ported that the matches were
much closer than scores indicate
and that there is high Interest
among team members concern
ing coming matches.
RFSUI.TS:
Singles Jim Davidson. Klamath.
Deal Hoy Kogers. Medford. 2-6. 6-4.
0-3: Lester Flocchlnl. Klamath, beat
Larry Edwards. Medford ft-2, 6-4: Stan
Kalapus. Medford, beat Vernon Keller.
Klamath, 6-4. 6-8. 6-4: Shannon Old
ham. Klamath, heat Ed Davis, Med
ford. 0-0, 6-0; Denny Todd. Klamath,
heat Ron Singler. Medford. 6-2, 5-7.
6-2; Ted Houser, Klamath, heat Bon
Cordler. Medford 6-4, 6-2.
Doubles Keller and Flocchlnl.
Klamath, beat Rogers and Kalapus 6-1.
6-8. 6-3: Edwards and Davis, Medford.
beat Davidson and Oldham 2-6, 6-1.
6-4.
Padres Edge Out
Raniers, 3 to 2
San Diego, Calif. (U.R) San
Diego piled up three scores In
the opening inning Saturday to
edge out the Seattle Rainiers 3
to 2 in the second game of a
double header.
The Padres made It a double
killing by winning the first game
8 to 2.
In the opening game the steady
hurling of Chuck Embree, who
went all the way, helped account
for their win, while in the sec
ond game, credit for the win
went to Al Olscn.
The Padres opened their big
Inning of the nightcap when Jack
Tobin singled, went to second on
a balk and came home on a
single by Dain Clay. Murray
Franklin followed with a double
to score Clay, and after going to
third on an infield out by Johnny
Graham, scored on a long fly by
Johnny Davis.
Seattle scored once in the first
inning when Al Lyons connected
for a home run.
The victory was the fifth in a
row for the Padres, and was at
least partially due to the fine re
lief pitching of John Benton, who
came In the sixth and saved the
win for starter Al Olsen,
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BIG PINES LUMBER CO,
Sixth and
JONW MAHVIUf
rounds," but he planned .to fin
ish his middleweight champion
ship fight with Ray "Sugar
Robinson Wednesday in a lot
less.
"I'm going to knock him
out," Graziano said. "I'm going
to try for that kayo right from
the start, and I don't figure to
go 15 rounds with him,
"I feel like I'm in shape to
go about 50,000 rounds. I feel
very strong, very good. The best
shape I've ever been in. And
I'm going to beat him."
Graziano said he would fol
low his usual brawling style,
"move in underneath and beat
him in the body with a few
punches at the head."
"I'm a small middleweight,
you know," he said. "And I've
always been able to work inside
and underneath. So that's what
I'll do against this guy."
Graziano foresaw his victory
mainly because he believed he
was a "puncher."
"I've been in a lot of fights
where I was behind and win
them in the last couple of
rounds," he said. "You can be
way behind, but a couple of
good punches will fix every
thing up."
It will be Graziano's fourth
battle in which the middleweight
crown is at stake. He lost two
scraps to Tony Zale, the former
titleholder, and won the title
here from Zale in a third match
Robinson won the title here
a,lso,. beating Jake La Motta for
the crown last February in the
same ring in which Graziano
won the throne in 1947 and in
the same ring in which they
will meet Wednesday. Robinson
later lost the crown to Randy
Turpin, then regained it.
Robinson, who has lost only
twice In 139 pro fights, once to
La Motta and once to Turpin,
was a 3 to 1 favorite for the
brawl.
More than 700,000,000 kilowatt
hours of electricity were con
sumed in 1951 to operate the
7,000 trackless trolleys used by
American transit systems.
TRAP and
RIFLE SHOOT
EASTER SUNDAY 10 A.M.
BUTTE FALLS GUN CLUB
Easter Eee Hunt for Children
always wantea!
all in on fast operation, J M
Waft Plank It emy to handle.
Easy to apply- Easy a the pure.
See m for tampiea and free
estimate.
SINCE 1908
Fir Phone 2-6251
McGrew, Medford, D utility; Frank Hanns, Eu
gene, D service runabout; Ray McKeen, Trout
dale, B utility, and Bill Rankin, Seattle, D
hydroplane. Ten of the 21 places in the races
were taken by locally- owned boats.
(Dave Colby photo)
Eagle Point
Nips Ashland
Club 9 to 8
Eagle Point Eagle Point high
won its second straight District
No. 6 A-2 baseball game against
no defeats on Friday by nick
ing Ashland 9 to 8 in an extra
inning fracas. It was the fourth
straight win for the Eagles.
Eagle Point went into the last
half of the seventh inning trail
ing 7 to 4 but piled up three
runs in the stanza to force the
tussle into the extra panel.
Ashland got a run in its turn
at bat to lead 8 to 7. In the
Eagles' turn at bat Charles Ec
cleston singled, John Millard
beat out a bunt for a hit. Doug
Johnson fanned but Don Catta
nach singled to send in Millard
with the winning run.
Gillaspey hit four for five for
Eagle Point, Cattanach three for
four and Charles Eccleston
three for five,
LIN'ESCORE:
Ashland 003 013 018 2
Eagle Point ... 131 000 32 9 14 3
Momeny. Baker (3). James f7) and
Stemple; Christian. Chamberlain (3),
Reich (6). Gillaspey (6) and Gillaspey.
G. Eccleston.
Grant Relay
Meet Victor
Portland U.R) Grant's Gen
erals Friday won the Portland
city high school track relays for
the third consecutive time.
Placing first in five of the 10
events, the Generals rolled up
58 points to 38 23 for second
place Jefforson. Roosevelt was
third with 26 points, followed by
Lincoln with 24 and Franklin,
21. Washington and Benson Tech
each scored seven points and
Cleveland trailed with one-third
of a point.
Dead tine Sunday Classified la
noon Saturday,.
New Things
at BARKER'S
3 Selected
Heavy Toga
Contenders
Washington, D. C. (U.R)
Ex-chamoion E z z a r d Charles,
Rocky Marciano and Clarence
Henry were named the logical
contenders for Jersey Joe Wal
cott's heavyweight title today in
the national boxing association's
quarterly ratings.
In contrast to other periods
when the NBA listed few or no
logical contenders for certain
weight divisions, the 1952 spring
ratings listed three or more
worthy challengers in each class
except the flyweight. Only two
were listed in the flyweight
class. ;
In the light heavyweight class,
Harry Matthews of Seattle, !
Wash., was among the NBA's
four logical contenders. i
The NBA's quarterly ratings for each
division:
HEAVYWEIGHT Champion: Jersey
Joe Walcott. Logical contenders: Ez
7.ard Charles, Rocky Marciano, Clar
ence Henry.
LIGHTHEAVY Champion: Joey
Maxim. Logical contenders: Archie
Moore. Hal Johnson, Harry Matthews,
Dan Bucceroni.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS Champion: Ray
Rohinson. Logical contenders: Ran
dolph Turpin. Gene Hairstnn Laurent
Datithille. Robert Villemaln. Dave
Sands. I
WELTERWEIGHTS Champion: Kid
Gavilan. Logical' contenders: Gil Turn
er. Johnny Bratton. Billy Graham, t
Johnny Saxton. Wally Thorn.
LIGHTWEIGHT Champion: Jimmy ;
Carter. Logical contenders: Luther ;
Rawlings, Virgil Akins. Paddy De
marco. George Araujo. Joe Brown.
FEATHERW EIGHT Champion:
Sandy Saddler. Logical contenders: j
Roy Ankara, Ray Famechon, Wille i
Pep, Gene Smith, Glen Flanagan,
Percy Bassett.
BANTAMWEIGHT Champion: Vic :
Toweel. Logical contenders: Jimmy :
Carruthers. Jean Sneyers. Andrew j
Vallgnot. Theo Medina.
FLYWEIGHT Champion: Dado
Marino. Logical contenders: Yoshio
Shirai, Teddy Gardner.
Swen's First Upsets
Favorites in Mexico
Agua Caliente, Mex. (U.R)
Swen's First provided a mild up
set Saturday by leading all the
way on a muddy track to a one
and three-quarter length win in
the featured mile and 70-yard
Rcdlands purse'
Ridden by apprentice John
Burton, the Palmer and Moore
owned horse covered the course
in 1:45 45 to pay $18.20, $5.80
and $3. The favored Dirl took a
photo-finish second over Pasqui
nelli to pay $4.40 and $2.60. Pas
quinelli's show was $2.60.
REED LOSES
Portland U.R) Clark Junior
college of Vancouver, Wash.,
took advantage of five Reed col
lege errors to defeat the Grif
fins 7-1 In a baseball game here
Friday.
Flagstone Fireplace Equip.
Ptiilding Stone AH Sixes, Types, Finishes
Patio Furn. Bar-B-Q Supplies
Red vood - Steel - Aluminum A Complete Line
Ornamental Iron
SCHEFFEL PATIO SUPPLY
PI.ONE 2-5668 Medford, Ore.
1
SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS IN PURE WHITE WITH INDELIBLk
LIP-PRINTS IN SHADES OF RED. JUST THE THING TO GIVE
SOME OLD BACHELOR. $2.30.
CANDY-STRIPE SPORTS SHIRTS IN WASHABLE
COTTONS. GREEN, BROWN AND BLUE . . . CAN
BE WORN IN OR OUT. $4.95.
NYLON CORD SUMMER SUITS OFFER OLD SOUTHERN
COMFORT FOR JUST $32.30 AND WE ALTER THEM TO
PIT FREE! LONGS, SHORTS AND REGULARS RIGHT HERE
IN STOCK.
MUCH AS YOU WANT IT. YOU'LL LIKE KEEPING
THE SUN OUT OF YOUR EYES IN A NEW STRAW
CAP. $2.95 PUTS YOU OUT WITH THE OTHER
SPRINC FLOWERS.,
JANTZEN SUN CLOTHES ARE WASHABLE AND DURABLE.
THEY'RE MADE FROM LONG STRAND SEA. ISLAND COTTONS.
TEE-SHIRTS THAT NEVER GO OUT OF SHAPE. $2.93.
Hopp Paces
Beaver Win
Oregon City (U.R) Oregon
State college, behind the six-hit
pitching of freshman Don Hopp,
defeated Lewis and Clark 10-4
in a baseball game here Friday.
Hopp, an Oregon City boy,
struck out seven Pioneer bat
ters in his first home appearance
in a Beaver uniform.
Use Mail Trihune Want Ads
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WHEEL
BALANCING
The FIRST shop in Med
ford to do wheel aligning
and balancing. Depend
able service since 1915.
YOUNG'S
Service Shop
116 North Front
Phone 2-4756
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DON L. JACOBS
CONTRACTOR
Remodeling
Medford Resident Since 1929
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Phone 2-2164
WESTERN
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Reg. $5.95 to $9.95
Now $95
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