DETYING RAIN AND MUD, trackmen at 58th Penn Relay Carnival
In downpour of rain and on sloppy track. Bill Lelnback leads pack
Phil Gefchell,
Miles Doran Vie
For Golf Crown
Milese Doran and Phil Get
chcll will play for the men's
spring golf handicap champion
ship o Rogue Valley Country
jclub.
In semi - final matches com
pleted during the week-end
Doran beat Warren Deakins 1
up and Getchell downed Berg
2 and 1.
Bob Sherwood and Jack Wood
gained the first flight finals,
Sherwood by beating Don Wood
3 -a n d 1 and Jack Wood by
tripping Mahr Reymers 2 and
1.
Simmon's Drive Best
Eddie Simmons with a 310
yard clout won the driving con
test yesterday initiating the new
grass first tee. Dom Provost Jr.
was second with 290 yards.
In the mixed two-ball play
yesterday, Mrs. Everett McGraw
and Harvey Pavlat won with a
34 net. Three couples tied for
second with 37 nets. They were
Mrs. Reymers and Simmons,
Mrs. Jim Snider and Earl Leever
and Mrs. Pavlat and Everett Mc
Graw. Lew Bates and Ron Gandee
won the week-end ball sweep
stakes with a net 58.
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MedfordJHSSk,Tribunb
ID
Gordon Hanson Victor:
In Pistol Shoot Here
Gordon Hanson an expert
from Corvallis, topped all shoot
ers including the masters to win
with a total aggregate score of
8J4 the indoor sectional pistol
tournament held here yesterday
by the Medford Rifle and Pistol
club.
Hanson was a consistent shoot
er ' throughout the course, ap
peared among the winners in
three of the individual matches
and placed second in his expert
class in one match.
1 Earl Bradshaw, Newport, who
won the state pistol champion
ship here last year and in Port
land this year, was only one
point behind Hanson in the ag
gregate with 833. Peter de Laub-
enfels, Corvallis, held the third
aggregate position with 824.
Wayne Chapman, formerly of
Medford and now in the Marine
Corps and stationed in Seattle,
was in fourth place with 819.
Wade Anderson, Philomath, took
the fifth with 817.
The Corvallis Memorial union
team composed of Anderson, de
Laubenfels, Hanson and Ben
Ash led the two teams from Med
ford, one from Grants Pass and
one from Fort Jones, Calif. Their
score of 1084 will be entered
with ther teams shooting in
national sectional matches to de
termine their rating. In addition
they won the team trophy held
by Portland team last year.
CLASS AOGRRGATE AWARDS:
Expert 1st Forrest Bounrd. Cor
vallis, 791; 2nd Lewis E. Erbes. Ore
tech. 779; 3rd Lewis De Genault.
Grnrlts Pass. 778.
Sharpshooter 1st Ben Ash. Albanv.
787; 2nd Harry Covey. Yreka. 777; 3rd
Roy Hewitt. Medford 760.
Marksman 1st Kendall Middleton.
Medford. 748: 2nd Stanley Smith, Med-
tora. 728; 3rd Lester Maurer, Medford.
721; 4th Clinton Charley. Medford,
717: 5th Paul Struckmeyer, Fort Jones.
Calif., 715,
Individual Matches: 20 shots, slow
'Ire winners. 1st de Laubenfels 182:
2nd Hanson 181: 3rd Cbvev 179..
Expert, 1st Chapman 172; 2nd De
Gcnault 16B.
SharDshooter, 1st Hewitt 172; 2nd
Ash 188.
Marksman. 1st Smith 181: 2nd Joe
C. Rinard. Medford. 1S7; 3rd Middle
ton 157: 4th Francis E. Farley, Fort
Jones, 153.
20 shots, timed fire Winners, 1st
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at Philadelphia swing Into action
In mile relay. (International)
Bradshaw 191: 2nd de Laubenfels 191
3rd Hanson 190.
Expert, 1st Chapman 189; 2nd Bo
gard 187.
Sharpshooter. 1st Ash 186; 2nd E. W
Peterson, Yrekn, 184.
Marksman. 1st Maurer 176; 2nd
Middleton 174: 3rd Domemc Favero,
Yreka. 173: 4th Smith 172.
20 shots rapid fire Winners. 1st
rtmus fcnton, tuKenc mil; 2nd Brad
shaw 189; 3rd Chapman 188. Expert
1st Boenrd 187: 2nd Hanson 1H7
Sharpshooter. 1st Ash 174; 2nd Dr.
Carl Kohbins, Lugene, 174. Marksman.
1st Middleton ltiii: 2nd Struckmeyer
im; jra nownra anamei, liranla ass,
157: 4th Charley 156.
Three stage indoor course Win
ners. 1st Bradshaw 277; 2nd Hanson
276; 3rd de Laudcnfels 275. .Expert,
1st Chapman 270: 2nd Erbes 270.
Sharpshooter; 1st Ash 259; 2nd Henry
u. wnne. urnnts pass. 2n. Marksman
1st Smith 257: 2nd Struckmeyer 256:
jra unaney 232; 4tn Middleton 251
Tornado Has
Two Games
This Week
Medford high's baseball crew
is slated to play on two days
this week.
The Black Tornado travels to
Yreka, Calif., on Tuesday' and
on Friday plays its final district
contest at Klamath Falls.
Medford will be out to win
the Klamath tussle but the game
will have no bearing on the
championship of District No. 6
A-l. That mantle has already
been clinched by the Tornado.
Between Medford and a berth
the state tourney is a plaV'
off with the winner in District
No. 6 A-2. On Saturday the Med
ford crew showed it strength in
comparison to the other district
by double whipping Myrtle
Creek 7 to 2 and 13 to 1. Myrtle
LreeK is now leading the A-2
circuit with three wins and no
losses.
MNESCORES:
(First Game)
Medford 300 020 2 7
Myrtle Creek .. . 000 200 0 2
Hart and R. Wooton: Phillips,
Cawley i5i and Barnes.
8 1
6 4
L. Mo
(Second Game)
Medford ..009 13 13 10 1
Myrtle Creek 100 00 1 1 2
noiioway, Conner and T. Lander.
re
Excitement
Mounting at
Derby Site
Louuville, Ky. (U.R) It's
Derby Week ai Churchill Downs
and the excitement is mounting
rapidly.
Monday, five days before the
field goes to the post for the
famed "run for the roses" it ap
pears that the lack of a standout
entry such as a Citation, Whirl
away, or Count Fleet was going
to insure a large field a dozen
or more starters for the mile-and-a-quarter
classic.
The likely favorite, subject to
many things that can happen be
tween now and late afternoon
on Saturday, appeared to be Cal
umet Farms classy Hill Gail.
Immediate attention, is center
ed on Tuesday's $10,000 Derby
trial at the Oowns, the very last
of the big pro-Derby tests. Only
about half of the Derby possi
bilities now stablcci at the track
are expected to go postward in
this event, a mile run. But, for
those that do start Tuesday, it
will be an important "final
look."
Sub Fleet on Trial
Definitely on trial In the
"trial" will be Dixiana farm's
Sub Fleet, a son of famed 1943
Derby champion County Fleet
and half-brother io 1951 winner
Count Turf. Sub Fleet, it is be
lieved, will have to show a
strong effort in Tuesday's race
in order to earn a berth in the
classic on Saturday. Steve
Brooks is scheduled to ride the
Dixiana star in both races.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Cousin,
a puzzling entry, may also get a
start in the trial.
Arroz, a leading California
nominee, is listed as a definite
GRUELING
1,415-MILE
TEST
IN ilSilSISAS ElliiliY 111
What a test to prove Mercury and Lincoln superiority!
Thi year's run covers a 1,41 5-mile course from Los
Angeles to Sun Valley, Idaho longest and touehest
test in MobilKa Economy Hun history. Koad eleva
tions ranee from below sea level in Death Valley to
8,010 feet in Arizona mountains. Hut the tougher the
course, the more evident Lincoln and Mercury mir
riority. Mercury outrperformed all others to win both
the grand Sweepstake prize and first place Class C
trophy, Lincoln won C'las 0 and v. a Mercury's
closest competitor (or top Sweepstakes .rwrs.
MERCURY
Frank Cronson
Wins Handicap
At Central Point
Central Point Frank Broil-
Jon, Medford, broke a 47 Sun
day to win the president's handi
cap at a tiapshoot sponsored by
the Central Point Sportsmen's
club.
Leslie Yantzer. Grants Pass,
was runner-up with a 43.
George Van Galder, Central
Point, bhistod 39 to take the dou
bles and Martin Clogsfon, Med
ford, was next with a 37.
In 16-yard shooting. Art
Brown, Medford, took Class A
with a 93. Harry Cawkcr. Class
B with a 98 and Everett Gibson,
Central Point, Class C with an
84. Cawker in addition to the
best 16-yard score broke 75
straight to move up in the
straight club standings.
The big shoot of the year here
is set for May 11. It will feature
a 100-tarBet Brown and Skeeters
handicap. Art Brown and
Charles Skeetcrs will provide
the trophy.
Patty Berg
Fades to 74
Richmond, Calif. (U.R)
Patty Berg the most popular girl
in professional golf, sel a world's
record for women shotmakers
in the $3,00 Richmond Open Sat
urday, but she was in danger of
losing first prize money.
Miss Berg, the freckle-faced
girl from Minneapolis and St.
starter for the trial.
Another California candidate.
Mission Stable's Alate, is slated
to get his final lest Monday
but in a race at Golden Gate
fields In O'lifnrnia
ri, .""'UN
4
AGAIN PROVED
MEDFORD
r' ' J
FINISH -VjKC I
Sun Valley iSJ"
. h Twin Falls
UI START NC'i-'llC!nrv3
vi-vlrn r;.i(i J
Monday. April 28, 1952
White City Takes Lead In
The second week-end of rival
ry in the Southern Oivsnn handi
cap tournament at Medford
Bowling lanes saw a general
shakeup among the leaders. -
White City Lumber of Med
ford took over front place in
team action and Nelson Floroy
took over top spot in all-events.
The White Citv quint rolled
a 3001 and Oil City, Medford,
sained second rank with a 2990.
Walker Real Estate, Medford.
was in third with L'836 and Pierce
Freight, Grants Pass, assumed
fourth place with 845. Last
week's leader, Medford Ameri
can Legion, was pushed to fifth.
It had a 21123 total.
Harold Vessey and James Mor
gan rose into second place in
doubles with 1219. Harry Gooric
and Nelson Florey arc still in
front with their 1224.
Other Scores
Other top doubles scores are
Wilber Fehl and John Hender
son 1215, Frank Couch and Har
vey Martin 1211, John Wilson
and Ernest Shirtclifl'e 1202, Rich
Andrews. III., fired the shots
heard round the world Saturday
when she posted an amazing b'4
on a b,.Jo9-yard course that
boasts a men's par of 72. Sun
day, however, she faded to a
4 to strokes more and she
had a 3(i-hole total of 138 as the
nation's top feminine golfers
teed off in the final round Mon
day.
Lincoln County on (he Oregon
Coast was created February 20.
1893, by the state legislature
and was named for Abraham
Lincoln. The county has a land
area of 1008 square miles.
Use Mull Tribune Went Ads
In
Sfondofd quipmenf.
V MfMV Mi 9 m
ez warn eiy as
Lincoln Again Ccst in Class
Runs Second in Swccrsfakcs
Mercury, the car that challenged them all,
has done it ni?ain . . . won the grand Sweep
stakes prize in this "world series" for auto
mobiles:. And this isn't the first time! Just look at
Mercury's thrce-year-in-a-row record:-three,
out of three times winner in its price clans;
two out of three timoH Sweepstakes winner
against all cars; in every class! Look at
Lincoln, too. Lincoln won Claxa G first prize,
arid provided Mercury's closest competition
for top Sweepstakes honors.
The Mohilgas Economy Run Is open to all
cars of every make. Every car is a lock car,
selected at random by the A.A.A. To assure
an equal chance for all, regardless of size and
"AMERICA'S
MOTORS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVE IT
ard Deivert and Harold Allen
YIVX, Ed Learning and Horace
Green 1199, P.iid Wilson and
Doc Wilson 1197, Ira llolliivwr
and Sam Morehouse 1194, Lloyd
Huston and Vern Collins ll!ii.
In singles Stan Strauss rolled
into ciiitth place with 613 and
gained lfltli with 60(i. Goode has
William Bramblelt, Grants Pass,
the lead with 667.
sXty. XAV
y
Never could quire mcko this hVA...
'til I switshed to TIGER POWER!
O TIDE WATER
ASSOCIATED
et, and tf.m illuitraltd arc lubjvcl lo Changs without
weight, ton-milcs-por-gallon performance
determines the winner.
A 10.')2 Mercury Monterey Special Custom
Sedan with optional overdrive swept the field
with 59,7188 ton-miles-per-gallon, averaging
25. 10!):) miles per gallon. And the engino that
did it is Mercury's famous V-8. The Lincoln
Capri Redan with Hydra-Malic transmission
won its class prize with 58.9085 ton-milcs-per-gallon,
averaging 22..15fii miles per gallon.
That's something to think about when you
buy a new ear. Mercury, which for months
lias been challenging the industry to match it,
has now prorvd its superiority for economy.
Hight now, In our showroom, is a 1952
Mercury similar to the one that won this
official, impartial test. Why not slop around
and givo it a try? No obligation, of course.
T.wimlc;. r' va'l. n .t..e,rwr!eH h paax-wsl.
muliipliciihyrml.-i travel, d.fhvulcdl.y iilonif !;. ,li.tuxd.
110. i ECONCMY CAR"
6iU 3nd uy
Bowling
Florey in doubles with a 1914
replaced Martin as all-events
loader. Martin compiled an 1886
last week-end. Bramblett took
over fittii in all-events with 1842.
The tourney will continue two
more week-ends. Next week-end
teams from Crescent City, Calif.,
and Ashland will start the team
competition. Doubles and singles
will start at noon on Sunday.
iff
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