SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. April 21, 1952
Ted Jantzer Nabs High Over All
Honors in Southern Zone Shoot
Ted Jantzer, Trail, shattered
645 clay discs out of a possible
700 to grab high over all honors
in the three-day Pacific Interna
tional Traps-hooting arsociation
southern'zone tourney which con
cluded Sunday -at Medford Gun
club.
Jantzer, who topped the field
In Class A 16-yard shooting Fri
day and in the handicap compe
tition Saturday, won Class A 16
yard rivalry Sunday. He and
Everett Armstrong broke 88 each
and Jantzer won the shoot-off,
49 birds to 46.
Runner-up for high over all
honors was Forrest Solomon,
Oakland, with 633. Ken Gilke
son, Roseburg, was next with
606.
Hansoih Victor
Art Hanseth, Crescent City,
won out over Class B entries Sun
day in the 16-yard event. He and
Ivan Pickens, Cottage Grove,
dropped 98 birds each. Hanseth
nosed out Pickens in the extra
panel 24 to 23.
In Class C, E. W. Brown, Med
ford, won with 96. W. H. Hile
man. Cottage Grove, was close
behind with 95. Frank Black,
Crescent City, splattered 93 to
head Oars D. Bobby Elden, Cen
tral Point, followed with a 91
score, which also earned him
the junior trophy. Dorothy Jant
zer, Trail, took the ladies' prize
with an 86 count.
Nelson Reed, Klamath Falls,
won in the 21 to 25-yard division
of the Sunday handicap. He fired
a 96. R. M. Simpson, Hillsboro,
MedfordWtribuns
SfffifS
Rocky Marciano
To Box Buonvino
Providence, R. I. (U.R)
Rocky Marciano Is a heavy favor
ite to repeat his 1950 triumph
over Gino Buonvino when he
meets the Italian heavyweight
In a 10-rounder Monday night
at Rhode Island Auditorium.
The Brockton, Mass., heavy
weight contender with 39
straight victories, 33 of them
knockouts, is in line for a possi
ble September title shot at the
winner of a coming champion
ship bout between Jersey Joe
Walcntt and challenger Ezzard
Charles.
A near-sellout throng of 7,000
fans was anticipated for Monday
right's go-around. The partisan
rustomers will be looking for
Rocky to repeat his 10th round
knockout over Buonvino In their
Braves Field, Boston fight In
July 1950.
1 Dead line Sunday Classlflads la at
Tionn Saturnaya
was second with a 95 mark. In
the 17 to 20-yard group Virgil
Bewley and Weldon Kline, both
of Medford, deadlocked with
95s. Bewley won the extra 40
birds to 38.
Skeeteri Wins Doubles
There were two doubles groups
Sunday. In Class A Dick Skeet
ers, Medford, emerged on top
with a 47. Martin Clogston, Med
ford, took second after a shoot-
off with E. E. Driscoll, Klamath
Falls, and Jantzer. Clogston
broke 22, Jantzer 19 and Driscoll
18.
Ino Cawrse, Remote, and R. L.
Kincaid, Prineville, tied with
43s in the Class B doubles and
Cawrse won the shoot-off 21 to
19.
There were 106 shooters on
hand Sunday from Washington,
Oregon and California.
Helen Davies Breaks
Ladies' Links Record
Mrs. W. W. Davies, the former
Helen Thompson, highlighted
golf activity at Rogue Valley
Country club this week-end by
breaking the course record for
women.
Mrs. Davies toured 18 holes
Saturday In 72 strokes. She held
the former record of 74 for the
links. Women's par for the
course Is 76. Men's par Is 71 and
the men's record is 63 strokes,
set by Lou Jennings in 1948
when he won the Oregon Golf
association championship.
When she shattered the mark
Saturday, Mrs. Davies was play
ing in a foursome with Mrs.
Mnxine Hammond, Mrs. Leslie
Schneider and Mrs. F. G. Bunch.
Seml-Flnals Set
Semi-finals in the men's spring
handicap at the club are sched
uled this week. In quarter-finals
completed over the week-end,
Phil Getchell downed Justin
Smith Jr., 2 and 1; Del Berg won
over Clayton Lewis 2 and 1 and
W. W. Deaklns tripped Joe Mc
Duffie Sr., 3 and 2. Miles Doran
won an earlier quarter-final
from Bill Kalibak. Getchell
plays Berg and Deakins opposed
Doran this week.
In first flight quarter-finals
Jack Wood beat Ivan Marrington
4 and 3, Mahr Reymers won by
default over Mark Emerson, Don
Wood defeated Harvey Pavlat
and Bob Sherwood topped Art
Peters. Semi-final tussles will be
Jack Wood against Reymers and
Don Wood against Sherwood.
In the two-ball mixed four
some yesterday Mrs. James Sni
der and George Harrington tied
with Mrs. Ken Teeter and Miles
Doran for first with nets of 35.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frlsble and
Dr. and Mrs. William Miller
deadlocked for second. Each
couple had a net 36.
Knotted for third with net 37s
were Mrs. Clayton Lewis and
Bud Hayes and Mr., and Mrs.
R. B. Temple.
Bob Murphy
Faces Jones
Boston (U.R) Irish Bob
Murphy tangles with Reuben
Jones of Richmond, Va., Mon
day night, sharing the Boston
garden limelight with Coley
Wallace of New York, another
rising heavyweight who faces
Sandy McPherson of Tulsa,
Okla., In a second 10-rounder.
Murphy, expecting to weigh
about 181, will be extending
himself in a bid for popularity
with fans in Boston after mov
ing his base of operations from
San Diego, Calif.
GOAL WINS TITLE
Providence, R. I. (U.R) To
little Ray Hannigan a pint
sized 25-year-old sharpshooter
went all the plaudits of Pitts
burgh Monday, for his "sudden
death" goal that gave the Hor
nets a 3 to 2 triumph over Prov
idence Sunday night and the
American Hockey Leaguets Cal
dcr Cup championship.
Four Killed
When Racer
Leaves Track
Dayton, Ohio U.R) Eyewit
nesses said Monday that a race
car driver apparently misjudged
his speed on a turn before he hur
tled into a crowded grandstand,
killing four persons and injusing
50.
Charles E. Sarver, one of the
injured spectators in the accident
at Dayton Speedway Sunday,
said the red and white racer
driven by Gordon Rcid, 29, Bur
bank, Calif., zoomed over his
head like "an artillery shell."
Decapitated
Reid, a father of four, and Mrs.
Ruby Ellen Shaffer, 43, a spec
tator from Springfield, O., were
decapitated. Police said the other
dead were Gene Lawson, 19, and
Robert Thatcher, 22, both of
Dayton.
Thatcher, a special policeman
at the track, desperately tried
to push away a woman spectator
from a guard rail when he was
killed, other policemen said.
Reid, favored to win Sunday's
race, was in second place when
his "Engle-Stanke Special"
rounded a turn and went into a
spin. Some 10,000 spectators
jumped to their feet as the racer
struck a drum of gray paint and
crashed into the grandstand.
Video Chairman
Proposes Plan
To Share Wealth
New Haven, Conn. (U.R)
A program under which all foot
ball playing colleges would
"share the wealth" from tele
vision receipts was advanced
Monday by Robert A. Hall of
Yale, chairman of the television
committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
"If the colleges do not now
establish a principle of sharing
the receipts of televised football,
a financial premium will be cre
ated that will kill amateur foot
ball," said Hall in a radio talk.
Pay As You See
Hall, who also Is chairman of
Yale's athletic board of control,
predicted that within two or
three years the total annual pro
ceeds from televised football
would amount to more than
$10,000,000 as the result of a
pay-as-you-see plan. Under a
pay-as-you-see program, It would
cost a TV set owner about $1 to
watch a football game.
Hall explained that for the
coming 1952 season, sponsors
will pay a fee to the colleges
whose game is being televised,
and that this will be the source
of current television receipts
rather than pay-as-you-see.
Dead line on Classlflea AUl Br3i
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FAMED NUMBER S uniform and glove of Joe Dl Maggio Is pre
sented to Rolan Spraken, vice president of Baseball Hall of Fame
for Inclusion among relics of baseball greats. (international)
American Legion Leader
In Bowling Tourney Here
The American Legion quintet
of Medford held teams first
place with 2823 total after the
first week-end of the Southern
Oregon Handicap tournament at
Medford Bowling lanes.
Nelson Florey and Harry
Goode led In doubles with a 1224
score and Goode in singles with
667. Harvey Martin was on top
in all events with 1886. Goode's
singles score is one pin less than
the 668 winning mark for John
Cattani, Crescent City, last year.
Other teams and individuals
will roll next Saturday and Sun
day and the tourney will con
clude the following week-end
with still others participating.
Results Listed
Other team scores over the
week-end were The Snowboys
of Medford 2821, Sam's Sport
ing Goods of Medford 2733,
Hight Real Estate of Medford
2697, Shell Oil of Myrtle Creek
2670 and Quality Market of
Medford 2655.
Doubles scores Included Frank
Couch and Harvey Martin 1211,
John Wilson and Edward Shirt
cliffe 1202, Loyd Huston and
Vern Collins 1191, Robert Jones
SENATORS TRIUMPH
Silverton, Ore. (U.R) Sa
lem's Senators of the Western
International league downed the
Silverton semi-pro team, 10 to S,
here Sunday before 1400 fans.
It was the Senators' first start
since breaking training camp at
Calistoga, Calif.
and Frank Chapin 1148. In sin
gles the scores were John Laden
653, Harold Allen and Richard
Divert with 634s each. Nelson
Florey 625, Joe Chabot 615,
Martin 615 and John Hender
son 609.
Others all-events tabulations
were Harry Goode 1843, Wilbur
Fehl 1788, Henderson 1765,
Chapin 1759 and Collins 1742.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY RESULTS
Coait League
Hollywood 7-6, Sacramento B-0
Loi Angeles 5-4, SeatUe 1-2
Oakland 9-4, Portland 2-2
San Francisco 4-1, San Diego 3-3
American League
New York 0. Philadelphia 6
Boston 6, Washington 3
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2 (1st fame)
Cleveland 7. Detroit 2 (2nd game)
Bt. Loull 8. Chicago 0 flit fame)
Chicago 10. St. Louis 3 (2nd (am,
called end of 7. darkness)
National League
New York . Brooklyn 0
St. Louis 2, Chicago 1
Philadelphia 4, Boston I (1st gam,
'Voston'a! Philadelphia 1 (2nd game)
ClnclnnaU 8, Pittsburgh (1st game)
Cincinnati 12, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd
game).
Use Mall Trtbuna Want Ada
GOOD SQUAD PREDICTED
Ames, la. (U.R) Navy men
tor Ray Swartz, who will coach
the U. S. Olympic wrestling
team, said Monday that the
squad is "just as good" as the
grapplers who won two titles in
1948.
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