MEDFORD
PELS 10-1
Clearing the first hurdle In Its
District No. 6 A-l baseball cam
paign, the Medford high base
ball nine thumped Klamath Tails
10 to 1 here on Friday.
Medford did most of Its scor
ing in one big inning. The Tor
nado shelled Tall Ralph Carroll
out of the pitcher's box as it
collected eight runs in the sec
ond inning. Single runs crossed
in the fourth and sixth innings.
Of the Medfordites in the line
up at the time, only Ted Landers
failed to score in the second
Inning splurge. He was forced out
at third base. Singles by Terry
Sherwood, Max Lindley, Curt
Holzgang and Ned Landers, a
triple by Derald Wooton, a dou
ble by John Niles, three walks,
a fielder's choice, a flyout and
a pair of double steals figured
in the scoring.
Civet Six Hum
Carroll gave up four of the
hits and two of the walks in the
frame and was responsible for
six of the runs. He was relieved
by Freddy Friedel who was
reached for two hits and issued
one walk.
Terry Maddox doubled for
Medford in the fourth inning
) and crossed home on a pair of
' errors. In the sixth Maddox drew
a walk, stole second base then
third and scored on a wild pitch.
Derald Wooton, pitching for
Medford, fanned 15 batters, gave
up three hits, walked two men
and chucked shutout ball for six
innings. He was denied a shut
out for the full game when
George Hanson tripled in the
seventh inning and romped home
on Kenny Young 9 ground ball
to third base.
The hits Wooten gave up were
all for extra bases. In addition
to the triple, Hannon and Ron
Owings got doubles. Hannon's
came when the ball dropped
among three Medfordites in short
center field and Owing's wallop
got extra distance by taking a
bad hop in left field.
Ted Landers was the only Med-
fordite with more than one hit.
He got two in two trips to the
plate.
Medford will face Crater high
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BASEBALL NINE RAPS
IN DISTRICT OPENER
Si Iff s
Hayward Relays Scheduled
April 18, 19 at
Eugene The Hayward relays,
long one of the state's top prep
track classics, will get under
way next Friday with more than
750 entrants bidding for the
Class A, B and C championships.
Ray Hendrickson of Eugene
Active club, director of the 15th
running of the meet, has already
received entries from the ma
jority of the top track squads in
the state and the remainder are
expected over the week-end.
The Class B and C divisions
will be run Friday, April 18,
and the Class A schools will be
in action on Saturday. The co
feature of the Saturday program
will be the Oregon-Washington
State dual meet, a battle be
tween the two track powers of
Ed Oliver
Leads Open
Greensboro, N. C U.R) Ed
(Porky) Oliver of Lemont, 111.,
had trouble approaching the
greens but putted sensationally
Saturday to take the lead at the
halfway mark in the $10,000
Open Golf tournament with a
36-hole total of 136.
But Dave Douglas of Newark,
Del., dimmed that first -place
luster by pulverizing par for the
lowest round in the 15-year his
tory of the tournament.
His seven -under- par 64
equalled the course record and
cut one stroke from the previous
competitive record for the tour
nament. It also won him a tie
for second place with Doug Ford
of Harrison, N. Y., at 137.
First round leader Skee Rie-
gel, of Tulsa, Okla., blew up,
taking six more strokes than
yesterday for a two-over par
round that put him in a fifth
place tie at 140.
Two strokes behind the leader
in third place were Bobby Locke,
the veteran Johannesburg, South
Africa pro,, and Dick Mayer,
St. Petersburg, Fla., newcomer
who took 138 a for the 36 holes.
Five pros bunched at 139 in
fourth place were Art Wall of
Honesdale, Pa., Bob Toski of
Northampton, Mass., Ted Kroll
of New Hartford, N. Y., Jimmy
Clark of Laguna Beach, Calif.,
and Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco.
in lti next scuffle. The game Is
set for Tuesday at Central Point.
The Tornado rapped Crater 13
to 1 in a previous meeting.
BOX I
Klamath Falll AH
Dexter. 3b 3
Hannon, If 3
Owtngi, 3b 3
Hanson, lb 3
Young, e 3
Flocchlnl, rf .. 3
Lundsten, ef .... 3
Metier, aa 1
Carroll, p 0
Friedel, p 3
GUmor 1
PO A
39 1 3 IS
"Grounded out for Friedel In 7th.
Medford
AB II H PO A I
Conner, .... 4
Holzgang, 3b .... 3
N. Lander., lb 4
Maddox, rf .... 3
D. Wooten, p .. 4
Nllei. el 3
Rodgeri,' cf 0
Sherwood, If ..4
T. Landert, e .... 3
Lindley. 3b 3
Hart, 3b ,.0
3T 10 31
Klamath ralll 000 0O0 1
Medford . 080 101
Runs batted In Young, Conner,
Hoizaang a. n. lenders, wooten.
Nllei. Sherwood, Lindley. Three base
hita Wooten. Hanson. Two base hits
Hannon. Owings. Stolen bases
Conner, N. Landers, Maddox 3, Lind
ley. Sacrifice Lindley. Left on bas
Medford 6. Klamath 5. Bases on balls
Off Carroll 3. off Friedel 3. off
Wooten 3. Strikeouts By Wooten IS
by Carroll 1, by Friedel 3. Four hlta.
six runs orr Carroll l 13 innlnes.
Five hits, four runs off Friedel 4 23
Innings. Earned runs Medford fl.
Klamath 1. wild pitches Friedel 3.
Losing pitcher Carroll.
Eugene
the Northwest.
Klamath Falls, which won the
1951 Class A title by nosing out
Medford, 58 13 to 58. will again
be on hand, but Coach Paul Dol
lar's crew will face a tough
field in attempting to repeat
its victory of last season.
Coach Bob Newland's Med
ford squad, winner of seven ti
tles and three seconds in 10 ap
pearances In the relays, will
again be a serious thrat. The
Portland entrants, Eugene, Sa
lem and several others will also
make strong bids.
Ashland and Cottage Grove,
which have been trading the
Class B title for the last four
years, must again be considered
as serious threats. Ashland won
the 1951 championship with Cot
tage Grove second and Univer
sity third.
In the Class C battle Pleasant
Hill scored its second win in five
tries last year by defeating
Creswell and will be on hand
to defend its championship.
The Class A program will con
sist of 12 events, the B teams
will enter 10 and the Class C
squads have 6 events on their
slate.
Many of the top individual
performers in 1951 are now com
peting for collegiate squads, but
a new crop of top flight perform
ers will be on hand to threaten
their predecessors' records.
Among thosa who have moved
on are Wayne Reiser, Walt
Badorke and Ken Hickenbot
tom, who wil compete for Ore
gon against Washington State.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY RESULTS
Gout League
Oakland 5-3, San Francisco 3-1.
San Diego 2, Seattle 1 (11 innings)
Sacramento 10, Portland 0
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 1
Exhibitions
Brooklyn (N 0, New York (A) 3
New York (N) 4, Cleveland (A)
(13 Innings)
Cincinnati (N) 8. Baltimore (Int) a
Scores Yesterday
Chicago (N) vs. Chicago (A), post
poned, rain.
Cincinnati N vs. Detroit (A), post
poned, rain.
St. LvHf N vs. St Louis (A), post
poned, rain.
New York (A) 1 4 0
Brooklyn (N) 4 t 1
Reynolds, Miller (6) and S i 'era;
Wade, Sehmitx (7) .nd CarrfVanella.
Walker (7).
Pittsburgh (Nl t 8 1
Washington (A) 2 7 1
Dickson. Pollet (4), Wllks 17) and
McCullough: Hudson. Marrero (4),
Moreno (7) and Grasso.
Boston IN) .
Boston (A) .
7
.13
Bickford. Johnson (SI. Chlpman (71
and cooper, &t. Claire: Brodowskl,
Henry (4), Oelock I8 and White.
Philadelphia IN) 10 0
Philadelphia (A) 0 6 1
Fox, Hansen (71 and Lopata. Bur
less: Zoldak. Schelb (4) and Aatroth.
Home runs Ennls, Fox.
At Evanaville, Ind.
DEAL
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Trojans Top
Occidental
Los Angeles IU.R Universi
ty of Southern California de
fending NCAA track champions
scored an unexpectedly one
sided 95 23 to 40 13 point vic
tory over little Occidental Sat
urday before 4,500 fans who
crowded into Occidental'! Pat
terson field.
Expected to give the Trojans,
who have not lost a dual meet
in three years, a rough fight,
Occidental saw its chances go
out the window when ace sprint
er Sherman Miller pulled up
lame after the first event a
special added 440-yard relay.
Miller had been counted on for
first in both dashes, the 100 and
220-yard sprints. He was scratch
ed from both by Oxy Coach Pay
ton Jordan. ,
Consequently. USC took eight
points by placing first and sec
ond in both the 100 and 220.
Oxy had to be content with
thirds.
Best time of the day was a
sparkling 4:14.7 mile turned in
by Oxy distance star Bob Mc-
Millen, who posted the best out
door mile time of the young
season. Another good time was
Johnny Barnes 48.3 three-yard
.victory over Oxy teammate Gil
McFadden in the quarter-mile.
Best field mark of the after
noon was the new meet record
of 170 ft. 9 in. turned in by USC's
ace discus-thrower him mess.
USC's high jumping twins,
Manny Ronquillo and Jerry
Kincheloe tied for first in their
pet event, with leaps of 6 ft.
4 58 in.
Mathias Ace
Of Card Wins
Stanford, Calif. U.R Bob
Mathias, Stanford's great Olym
pic champion, had three firsts
and one second Saturday to lead
the Indian track and field team
to an 87-44 victory over UCLA.
Mathias took first place in the
high and low hurdles and the
discus. He set a new dual meet
record with a discus toss of 165
feet 4 inch. The old mark, set
by Stanford's Pete Zagar in 1939,
was 162 feet 4V4 inches.
Bob Reed, sensational Stan
ford freshman from Oregon, es
tablished a new record in the
two mile event, winning in
9:31.3. The old mark of 9:32.7
was set in 1938 by Stanford's
Ed Burrows.
Stanford swept the shot put,
javelin, high jump and discus.
In both hurdle events, Mathias
whipped UCLA's Dave Rossel
inl by three yards. The Stan
ford athlete took the low hur
dles In 24.4 and the highs in
14.5.
Mathias was second in the pole
vault with a jump of 13 feet.
He also tossed the javelin 179
feet 1 inch, but did not place
in that event.
Daytona Beach U.R) Port
land's Multnomah Athletic club
swimming team of Lovilla Tay
lor, Carol Pfluger, Virginia Pietz
and Luella Lilly Friday finished
third in the 400-yard free style
relay finals in the national sen
ior women's AAU swimming and
diving championships. MAC'S
Judy Cornell finished fifth in
the 220-yard breast stroke, Miss
Pietz came in seventh and Miss
Lilly placed eighth in the 400
yard free style finals.
New York (Nl 0O0 002 000 1 14 0
Cleveland (Al 000 100 002 3 7 2
Hearn. Kennedy 161 and Westrum.
Noble (S): Lemon. Brlssle (7) and
Tebbetta.
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Women's Golf
Activities
Forty-four women golfers
played in the flag tournament
at Rogue Valley Country club
on Thursday. Mrs. Tom Fuson
was the A division winner, with
Mrs. B. L. Nutting winning the
B division and Mrs. Roger Clark
in the C division.
The following changes have
been announced in the govern
ing board: Mrs. Bayard Getch
ell is the new rules and regula
tions chairman. Mrs. Leslie
Schneider is the tournament di
rector and is assisted by Mrs.
Jack Wood.
The qualifying round for the
spring handicap has been ex
tended to Thursday evening,
April 17.
2nd Hour Suggested
Two classes of beginning golf
ers numbering 37 were instruct
ed by Pro Al Williams. The next
lesson is on approaching and
will be the last in the series.
The pro has requested that more
players take the second hour of
instruction for this particular
lesson.
The play planned for next
Thursday will be fives, sixes
and sevens. There have been bo
many women reporting for play
on ladies' day that it is now
necessary to have both morning
and afternoon play scheduled.
Players are requested to contact
one another to arrange to play
at their convenience. Anyone
not having ti game will be pair
ed by the committee at the first
tee.
Thursday Palrlnssi
Mrs. Chas. Barnes, Mrs. W. W. Da
vles. Mrs. Allyn Monroe; Miss lsobel
Stuart. Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Tom
Culbertson Jr.: Mrs. Harvey Pavlat.
Mrs. Geo. Harrington. Mrs. B. L. Nut
ting. Mrs. Arthur Peters. Mrs. Wm.
Schei. Mrs. Leslie Schneider: Mrs.
Tom Fuson, Mrs. Ray B. Larson. Mrs.
Sam Colton; Mrs. L. Paul Walker.
Mrs. Mahr Reymers. Mrs. Francis
uneney.
Mrs. Leland Clark. Mrs. T. G. Bunch,
Mrs. George Rasmussen: Mrs. H. D.
Cnrlstensen, Mrs. I,ee MPIllsh. Mrs.
M. F. Doran: Mrs Victor Sether. Mrs.
Ken Curry, Mrs. Karl Moore.
Mrs. Robert Shepherd. Mrs. James
. Town. Mrs. H. D. uowson: Mrs. Har
vey Robertson, Mrs. Ed Kllever, Mrs.
W. L. Stark: Mrs John Day. Mrs.
James Snider, Mrs. Frank Humphrey.
Mrs. Ulamond Mynn. Mr., jack
Wood. Mrs. Roger Clark: Mrs. Ben
Stafford. Miss Claire Teter. Mrs. A. E.
Hart: Mrs. E. T. Brophy. Mrs. C. W.
Lewis, Mrs. N. B. Dorries.
Mm. Everett McGraw, Mrs. Wm.
Yuvan, Mrs. Jim Busch; Mrs. H. D.
McClure, Mrs. L. W. Bales. Mrs. Fran
cis Dallalre; Mrs. Ken Teeter. Mrs.
Keith Bates; Mrs. Parker Woods: Mrs.
James Keeble .Mrs. Bert Thelrolf.
Mrs. H. L. Bush. Mrs. Ward Samuelson.
OSC GOLFERS TRIUMPH
Corvallis U.R) Oregon
State's varsity golf team trounc
ed Portland State college 13-5
Friday at the Corvallis Country
club for the Beaver's third con
secutive victory this season.
17
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34
Sunday April IS. 151
Del Flanagan
Takes Bout
New York U.R Del Flana
gan is one of the few main event
fighters who can ride a bicycle
and still win.
The veteran Irish lightweight
from St. Paul, Minn., proved
this Friday night when he scored
a unanimous 10-round decision
over British lightweight cham
pion Arthur King of Toronto
with strictly "hit-and-run' tac
tics. Studio Audience
Performing before a small
"studio" audience at St. Nicholas
Arena and countless television
fans around the nation, Flana
gan dodged and back-stepped
through most of the early
rounds.
But toward the middle of the
fight the St. Paul Irishman
started to pile up points with
clever left jabs and hooks, con
centrating mainly on King's
right eye. By the ninth round,
King's eye was completely
closed.
Los Angeles Nabs
Seventh Straight
Los Angeles U.R) Los An
gcles swept to its seventh straight
victory over the Hollywood Stars
Saturday by the score of 10 to 7
to strenethpn lie ffrln on first
"place in the Pacific Coast league.
After chalking up one tally In
the first frame, the Angels broke
loose in the fifth to drive in sev
en runs and put the game on
ice.
Feature hit of the fifth came
when Angel first baseman Chuck
Connors, stepped to the plate. He
was in the process of being given
an Intentional pass by star hurl
cr Johnny Lindell when he con
nected for a solid drive that took
him to second and drove in two
runs.
Lindell, who started strong,
was driven from the mound in
the big fifth when 11 Las An
geles batters made the trip to
the batter's box to tally the seven
runs.
Joe Chez Pitches
One-Hit Victory
Stanford, Calif. U.R Stan
ford and Southern California
divided a . CIBA doubleheader
Saturday, the Trojans taking a
sloppily-played opener, 6-4, and
the Indians winning the short
second game on Joe Chez' one'
hitter, 2-0.
Stanford got Its two tallies to
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NO. CENTRAL
Darrell Riggs
Now in Marines
Darrell D. Riggs, ex-Medford
high athlete and former griddcr
at University of California at
Los Angeles is undergoing
training now at the Marine
Corps recruit depot at San
Diego, Calif.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton F. Riggs, 1104 East 11th
street. Riggs enlisted at Los
Alimitos, Calif., recently.
Three weeks of the training
will be spent at the Camp Mat
thews rifle range where he will
be instructed in the use of a
number of weapons.
Upon completion of "boot"
training Riggs will receive a 10
day leave and after that will be
assigned to a Marine post or sta
tion for duty or to a Marine
corps school for advance training.
take the seven-Inning nightcap
in the fourth frame on the
wildness of USC's Joe Cesca.
Americans spent $400 million
a year on foreign travel before
World War II.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THICK
EVERS HURT
Dayton, Ohio-j(U.R) Outfield
er Hoot Evers, who holds soma
kind of a major league record
for broken bones, was lost to
the Detroit Tigers for about a
month because fo a fractured
right thumb. Evers suffered tha
injury Friday at Columbui when
he swung at a pitch and tha foul
ball struck him.
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