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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1955)
TEW WrOTORD (OREOOH) MAIL tribuws Sunday, March 27, 195$ F IF 0' n YOSLCUDD LEAD HELD INTO HA A OPE w Columbia Teammates Net 143, 144 During First Two Days' Play A pair of Walker Cup team mates, Dick Yost and Defend ing Champion Bruce Cudd, stablemates of Columbia-Edge-water club, Portland, led the way into the final half of the Oregon Open Golf tournament today after the first half o the tangle at Rogue Valley Country club's tricky course lived up to prognostication. They were rated favorites. ; Yost, former northwest ama teur champ, added a one over par 73 Saturday to his Friday 70 for a 143 count to push into front spot in the competition Which matches some of the top pros and amateurs in five west ern states. ) Right behind was Cudd, who also carded a 73 Saturday match ing that with an opening day 71 for a 144 total Sixty-Six Gualify I Final 36 holes of the 72 hole ussle are being contested today ever the Medfcrd links. Sixty- fcix players who carded 162 or better qualified to play today las about two-thirds of the field -was eliminated after yesterday's action. ; The two Columbians shot fehead of Warren Dailey, young Stanford university player, who iook the Friday lead. Dailey ftroked a 77 yesterday and was still much in contention, ranking fifth with 146. Ahead of Dailey Jvere Eddie Simmons, Medlord, fend Eddie Joseph, Crescent city, Calif. Joseph remained the front running professional in the com petition by adding a 73 to his Friday 72. Simmons was one of lew to hit par or better yester day shooting a course standard ,72. Two pros, George Bazzini, Di ablo, Calif., and Eddie Hogan, JUverside, Portland, were next in line with 148's. Hogan put a 72 with a 76 and Bazzini was . one of two who broke the stan dard, adding a 71 to a 77. Bob JJuden, Portland professional, Placed his 71 with a 79 for 150 Harvey Tixson, Eugene, and Joe Ereer, Yakima, both profession als. ran ahead of Duden with 149s. Fleskes Wins Senior Senior low gross winner was Ted Fleskes, Oswego with 162. Yost was two over par for his nine fat yesterday but blazed back through the return nine with a one-under. He picked his two birdies on the last two holes with a two on 17 and four on 18. Both Cudd and Joseph did well on the fairways, "hitting" 16 greens in the strokes In the par allotted in the par for the holes. But Cudd mentioned put - ting trouble. He three-putted three greens. The defending champion was even par for the front nine. Simmons had two pars and two bogies on the front lap and one of each on the second. Dailey was three over standard on the fore nine and two over on the second. Field for the final 36 holes of the tourney today was trimmed to the low 60 pros and amateurs at the end of the Friday and Saturday rounds. The linksmen, among them some of the best in the west, played under ideal weather conditions both Friday and Saturday and the weather man indicated that conditions would be near ideal again today Tournament committeemen, headed by Russ Heysell, general chairman for the host club, have emphasized that residents of southern Oregon are welcome and wanted to help with the sue cess of the event by joining the galleries of spectators. There is no charge for admission to the course. Chisholm, Harmon Here Two interesting sports person alities have added to the luster of the Open. They are D. Scott Chisholm, golf announcer and Tom Harmon, sports director for Columbia Pacific radio network, branch of the Columbia Broad casting system in 11 western states. Scotty, dressed in the kilts of his native Scotland, has been a colorful and popular figure around the club with his boom ing voice and unique way of pre senting to the galleries scores and information on the players. Harmon, former all-American football back at the University of Michigan, will be master of ceremonies tonight at the awards dinner. He originated his daily Texaco Sports Finale from the studios of station KYJC last night and was to originate his sports segment of Sunday Desk this evening through KYJC fa cilities. Three youthful amateurs, in cluding the defending champ and the leading pre-tourney favor ites, came through with under par medals utd one professional was even par Friday after a field of 181, largest in the his tory of the event, finished play in the opening 18-hole round of the Oregon Open Golf tourna ment at Medford's Rogue Valley Country club. Warren Dailey, 21-year-old Stanford university senior, No 2 player for his college, headed the field with a three-under-course standard 69. Dick Yost, 25, former northwest amateur champ, playing out of Colum-bia-Edgewater club, Portland, was on Dailey's heels with a 70 Defending champion Bruce Cudd, 21, also of Columbia and co-favorite along with Yost, carded a 71 on the initial lap of the 72-hole tourney. Joseph Low Pro Eddie Joseph, Crescent City, Calif., paced the professionals with his par-on-the-nose 72. He was trailed by a professional, Ken Townes, Tacoma, Wash., 1949 national public links champ and an amateur, Eddie Simmons, Medford, who won the 1954 Oregon Golf association match play toga. They had 73s. Four pros and one amateur had 74s. They were Harvey Hix- son and Harold West, both Lau relwood, Eugene; Mel Babica, Eureka, Calif., and Al Feldman, Tacoma, Wash., pros, and Lou Stafford, Eastmoreland, Port land, amateur. Feldman was low pro in the pro-amateur on Thursday. In the 75 bracket were five amateurs, George Harrington, Medford; Robert Stafford, Col wood, Portland; Gary Lousta lot, Redding, Calif.; Marshall Smith, Roseburg, and Dick Bailey, Redding. Pros tied with them were Dave Killen, East moreland; Bill Johnston, Provo, Utah Open champ, and Larry Lamberger, Portland. Chuck Van Linge, Stanford university player who had a 69 in the pro-am, was among those who carded 76s on Friday, as were his college teammates, Phil Getchell, Medford, and Fred Brown. John Brodie, fifth mem ber of the Stanford delegation, which is not playing as a school team, had an 80 Friday. Eddie Hogan, Riverside, Portland, and Eddie Oldfield, Roseburg pro, formerly of Medford, were among the 76s. Ralph Dichter, Astoria, runner-up to Cudd, last year, had a 78. Scores High Scores were generally high in the first round. Most partici pants hit the ball well on their drives and approaches but had trouble on the greens. Not so for Dailey. The. young linksman from Manitowok, Wis., found the greens to his liking and needed just 27 putts in making the rounds. He had four birds and just one bogey in carding 35 on the front nine and 34 on the back. Dailey sank an "im possible" wedge shot for a birdie three on No. 3 green, his ball going over a hump and into the hole. Yost had birdie twos on 15 and 17, with a three-foot four wood shot and 30-foot putt, and drove onto the green to gain a bird on 18. Cudd was even par through the front nine and one under with two birds and a bog ey coming back. Joseph had five birdies and five bogies. Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, with a 79, was the leading sen ior competitor in the initial round. Ted Fleskes, Oswego, and Ward Cummings, Roseburg, scored 81s. Results: (Friday Saturday) Pros Dick Yost. Columbia, 70-73 143: Bruce Cudd. Columbia. 71-73 144; Eddie Joseph. Del Norte. Cal.. 72-73 145: Eddie Simmons. Medford. 73-72 145: Warren Dailey, Stanford. 69-77 146: George Buzzini. Diablo. Cal., 77-71 148; 'Eddie Hogan. Riverside, 76- 72148. Harvey Hixson, Eugene. 74-75 149; 'Joe Greer. Yakima. 76-73 149; Ockie Eliason, Tacoma, 77-73 150; Bob Duden. Portland. 79-71 150: Garv Loustalot. Redding. Cal.. 75-76 151: -Alex Webber. Prineville. 77 74 151: Lou Stafford, Eastmoreland, 74-77 151; 'Mel Babica. Eureka. Cal., 74 77 151: Fred Brown, Stanford. 76- 75 151: 'Harold West. Laurelwood. 74-77 151: 'Larry Lamberger, Port land. 75-76 151. Ray Lindquist. Corvallis. 80-72 152; Dick Bailey. Redding. Cal- 75-77 152; Ralph Dichter. Astoria. 78-74 152; George Harrington, Medford. 75- 77 152; Phil Getchell. Medford. 76- 76 152: 'Ken Townes, Fort Lewis, 73-79 152: Chas. Van Linge. Stan ford. 76-76 152; 'Bill Johnston. Provo. Utah. 75-77 152: Jerry Clonin ger, Corvallis. 76-77 153: Vern Mar tin. Corvallis, 76-77 153: A1 Feld man. Tacoma. 74-79 153: 'Ed Old field. Roseburg. 76-77153; 'Cliff Whittle. Twin Falls. 77-76153; Ad Huycke. Oswego, 78-75 153; Dick Steams. Colwood. 81-72 153. 'Dave Killen, Eastmoreland. 75-79 154; Marshall Smith. Roseburg, 75 79 154: -Al Williams. Medford. 77- 77 154: Dick Price. Lonsview. 79-76 155: Harry Millette. Medford. 77- H isa: Maj. K. . Stafford. Colwood, 75-80 155: Bob Prall. Salem. 81-75 156; Justin Smith. Jr.. Medford. 79 77 156: Ray Honsbereer. Seattle. 80- 76 156; "Bob Burns. Riverwood, 77 79 156; "Harvey Bunn. Tualatin. 80- 77 157: Dick Hanen. Coos Bay. 77-80 157: 'Leo Gaulocher, Olympia, 80- 77 157. Clayton Lewis. Medford. 78-80 158; Dora Provost. Jr.. Columbia. 80-78 158; Sid Milligan. Eugene. 79-79 158; Bob McReynolds. Riverside. 83-76 159: Art Abrahamson. Everett. Wn., 81-78 159; Bob Norquist. Columbia. 79-80 159; Bob Phillips. Medford. 79-80 159: 'Chas. Sullivan. Ashland, 78- 80159; Bunny Mason. Salem, 80-1 Ski Conditions Skiing was poor at Crater Lake National park Saturday, the ranger station reported, but if it snows Saturday night, Sunday skiing should be good. The sky was becoming overcast Saturday afternoon. Ninety-eight inches of snow were on the ground, compared to 125 last year. Maximum temperature Friday was 44; minimum Saturday was 27, and it was 28 at 8 a.m. Sat urday. The snow was wet. Highway 62 and the rim road were open. The warming hut will be open Sunday, weather permitting. White Sox End Losing Streak; Defeat Tigers Sarasota, Fla. U.R) The Chicago White Sox six-game los ing streak was ended Friday on the strength of fine performanc es by two key veterans pitch er Virgil Trucks and shortstop Chico Carresquel. Trucks, a 19-game winner last season, yielded only three hits in five innings in addition to clouting two homers while Car rasquel blasted a grand slam homer to lead the White Sox to a 14-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The victory made the White Sox' spring record 5-8 compared to the Tigers' 6- 8 mark. Clint Courtney and Orestes Minoso also collected three hits for the White Sox. Pat McMurtry Scores 1 5th Victory in Row Spokane (U.R) Pat McMur try, Tacoma heavyweight, won his 15th straight professional bout Friday night when he knocked out Murray Burnett of Chicago in 2 minutes of the third round in a scheduled 8-rounder at the Coliseum here. McMurtry, 187M-, floored the Chicago fighter with a left to the solar plexus. A crowd of 2,200 paid a gross of $6,000. 80 160; 'Bob McKendrick. Oswego, 78-82160. Vince Aleksa. Medford. 77-84 161; Ted Fleskes, Oswego, 81-80 161; Clark Good. Klamath Falls. 81-80 161; 'Fred Hill, Grants Pass. 81-80 161; Vera Allen, Laurelwood, 81-81 162; 'Bob Litton, Vancouver. 79-83 162; Ken Omlid. Cottage Grove, 84 78 162; John Brodie, Stanford, 80- 82 162; George Kenney, Eugene, 81- 81 162; 'Joe Mozel, Lloyds. 80-82 162; Keith Gubrud. Eugene, 82-80 162. Wayne Sabin. Redding. 84-79 163; Carl Woods, Klamath Falls. 85-78 163; Bob Dauterman. Longview. 84-79-163; Carl Schmidt. Medford. 79-84 163; Harvey Wood Jr.. Medford, 80- 83 163; Bob Gasper, Cottage Grove. 81-82 163; Kent Myers. Salem, 86 77 163: Rick Cooney, Eastmoreland, 81-82 163. Don Bails. Corvallis. 80-84 164; Bob Rasmussen, Medford, 83-81 164; Larry Butler. Medford. 82-82 164; Bill Palmberg. Astoria, 82-82 164; S. Bob Smith, Portland. 83-81 164; Ed Harper, Twin Falls, 83-81 164; S. Marvin Clark. Grants Pass. 79-85 164. Bob McKeown, Riverside. 79-86 165; Jim Sheldon. Salem. 80-85 165; Bill Lees. Eastmoreland, 85-80 165; Lloyd Mattison, Eugene. 82-83 165; Everett McGraw, Medford, 84-82 166; Bruce Stanley. Medford. 82-84 166; Dick Marks. Klamath Falls. 85-81 166: S. Morris Hallmark. Roseburg, 83-84 167; S. Ward Cummings, Rose burg. 81-86 167: Harlev Eckles, Oswego, 85-82 167; "Wendell Wood. Eugene, 85-82 167; Wayne Hagen, Eugene. 84-83 167. THt UGHT SHOIS FOK MtH lower, lighter, Buster Brown Shoe Store FLUHRER BUILDING MedfordITribune sipcDimrs Crater Track Team Defeats Rogue River Squad, 78-44 Rogue River Crater High school decisively defeated Rogue River High in a track meet here Saturday afternoon. The total scores were, for Crater 78, for Rogue River 44. The meet was featured by ex cellent times and distances for this early in the year. Here are the results of the 14- event meet: 220 dash 1st George Jubeland; Crater; 2nd Bob Hoover, Rogue River; 3rd Gary Johnson, Rogue River. Time 24.5. Javelin 1st. Bill Headrick. Rogue River: 2nd. Gene McGonagle. Crater; 3rd. Tom Breazeale, Crater. Distance 156-10. 180 low hurdles 1st. Ted Stand field, Rogue River; 2nd, Melvin Harsh, Crater; 3rd, Jack Herbureer. Rogue River. Time 22.3. 440 yard dash 1st. Don Hubbard, Crater; 2nd. Gray Stewart. Rogue River; 3rd. Gerry Kime, Crater. Time 58.5. Discus throw 1st. Jack Lilly, Crater; 2nd. Jack Herbureer. Rogue River: 3rd. Dave Darker. Crater. Dis- Baseball FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS Coast League Seattle 5, Portland 1 Los Angeles 8, Ford Ord 4 Oakland 6, San Diego 1 Major Leagues Cleveland (A) 8, San Francisco (PCD 2 Brooklyn (N) 1. New York (A) 5 Chicago (A) 14. Detroit (A) 5 Boston (A) 3, Pittsburgh t'N) 5 Baltimore (A) 10, Kansas City (A) 3, (first game). Baltimore (A) 4, Kansas City (A) 7, (second game). St. Louis (N) 6. Philadelphia (N) 7. Chicago (N) 2. New York (N) 6. Milwaukie (N) 13, Atlanta (Sou.) 5. SATURDAY GAMES Exhibition Results By UNITED PRESS At Clearwater, Fla. Balitmore (A), Philadelphia (N), cancelled, rain. At Lakeland, Fla. Washington (A) Detroit (A), cancelled, rain. At Lakeland, Fla. Cincinnati (N) "B" Little Rock (SOU), cancelled, rain. At Sarasota, Fla. Chicago (A) 000 000 010 1 3 1 Boston (A) 000 020 OOx 2 7 0 Pierce. Fornieles (6) & Lollar. Courtney (8); Parnell. Sause (6) & White, Daley (6). At St. Petersburg,, Fla. St. Louis fN), New York (A), cancelled, rain. At Atlanta, Ga. Milwaukee (N) Atlanta (SOU) cancelled, cold weather. At Tampa, Fla. called end of sev enth inning, rain. Brooklyn (N) 022 200 0 6 6 1 Cincinnati (N) 100 200 3 6 1.1 1 Podres. Labine (6) & Capanella, Howell (6); Minarcin. Acker (5) & Bailey. At Ft. Myers, Fla., 11 innings Kansas City (A) 201 000 000 00 3 6 6 Pittsburgh (N) .100 100 100 01 4 8 1 Portocarrero. Vanbrabant (6). Dixon (11) & Astroth. Shantz (111: King, Friend (5), Kline (7) & Atwell. At Tucson, Arizona Chicago (N) "B" 202 010 111 8 11 0 Clvland (A) "B" 004 003 003 10 13 0 Davis, Lary (6), Cohen (6) & Tappe, Hannah (6); Hooper, Tomanek (6) & Averill. At San Francisco Cleveland (A) ... 020 000 000 2 4 0 S.Francisoo (PC) 000 00O 001 13 0 Wight. Narleski (6) & Hegan; Navy, Fracchia (7) & Donahue. At Mesa, Arizona New York (N) ....400 110 100 7 11 1 Chicago (N) 200 011 100 5 10 0 Jansen. Wilhelm (6) & Katt: Minner, Andre (7) & Chiti. WP Jansen. no - slip fit in Llama Calf the aristocrat of grain leathers Rich, mellow Llama calfskin naturally shrunken to make it softer, more supple is smartly styled by Roblee in this sleek, trim dress shoe with the new low look. Come in and discover the smooth, slip-free fit and easy flexibility that only Roblee Lo-Trims can gi- $1495 A-D-7-12 Broad jump 1st Oscar Willard. Crater; 2nd, Delbert McKenzie. Rogue River; 3rd, Bob Mason, Crater. Dis tance 18-7. 100 vard dash 1st. George Jube land Crater: 2nd. Bob Hoover. Rogue River; Oscar Willard, Crater. Time 10.5. Mile run 1st. Richard Gustason, Crater: 2nd, Bob Eldon. Crater; 3rd, Bill Bowles. Crater. Time 5.06. 120 high hurdles 1st, Cliff Cordy, Crater- 2nd. Don von Buskirk. Crater; 3rd. Ted Stanfield, Rogue River. Time 17.5. High jump 1st. Bob Johnson: 2nd, four-wav tie between Ted Standfield, Rogue River: Gray Stewart. Rogue River: Bob von Buskirk, Crater, and Dick Davis. Crater. Height 5-8. Shotput 1st. Jack Herbert. Rogue River: 2nd. Lyle Yocom. Crater: 3rd, Don Dolittle. Rogue River. Distance 43-1. Pole vault 1st, Don Goyette. Crater; 2nd, Harold Moore. Rogue River; 3rd, Don Breazeale. Crater. Height 10-9. 880 yard run 1st. Cliff Cordy, Crater; 2nd. Erron Guss, Crater; 3rd, Marvin Spradling, Rogue River. Time 2:14.5. 880 relay 1st, Rogue River, with team of Hoover. Headricks, Johnson and Stanfield. Time 1:45.5. Rogue River will be host to a three way meet next Wednesday at 3 p.m., with Rogue River. Eagle Point and Jacksonville participating. Irish Horse Wins Grand National Steeplechase Liverpool, England U.R) Quare Times, an Irish jumper, gave his country its third straight victory in the Grand National steeplechase Saturday With a 12-length victory over a rain-drenched, soggy Amtree course which remained as tough as ever despite attempts to soft en it. Tuned to the peak of physical perfection for the gruelling four mile, 856-yard race by Trainer Vincent O'Brien, Quare Times brushed off a belated challenge by Tudor Line, the best Eng lish horse, to win as he pleased.. That stirring victory under the worst possible weather condi tions gave Irishman O'Brien his third straight victory in the steeplechase classic. 30 Start, 11 Finish Thirty horses started but only 11 finished this exacting test, which claimed the lives of four horses a year ago. Quare Times was the only finisher with any run left, however. Tudor Line, owned by Mrs. E. Truelove, was exhausted at the finish. Four lengths behind him was D. Couglan's Carey's Cottage, an other Irish horse. Gigolo, own ed by Mrs. Milne of Scotland was fourth. After last year's death and destruction, the height of famed Becher's Brook jump was re duced and the ground on the landing side raised to reduce casualties. Saturday the stewards of the meeting elim inated the water jump from the race. The Best Thing That's Happened To Men's Shoes Since Pop Threw Away His High Shoes In Maple, Butternut and Charcoal Brown 15 SOUTH CENTRAL Coloradoans, Oiler Five In A AU Final Denver U.R) Underrated, unseeded Luckett-Nix of Boul der, Colo., and the Phillips Oil ers squeaked into the finals of the National AAU Basketball tournament over stiff opposi tion in do-or-die Friday night semi-finals. The Luckett-Nix cagers, made up of Colorado university seni ors fresh back from the NCAA tournament at Kansas City, de feated the U. S. Marine cham pions from Quantico, Va., 63-56, in an ovsrtimer. Phillips, second-seeded in this year's tournament, had to rely on Walsh's 40-foot set shot at the final gun to eke out a 53-51 victory over a battling San Francisco Olympic club. Guard Charley Mock sank seven points for the Coloradoans in the five minute overtime, scoring six of them while the cream of the Marine Corps was collecting only two. This gave Luckett-Nix the 57-53 insurance lead with two minutes left. Yardley Stars But it was Bob Yardley's field goal for Luckett-Nix that knot ted the score at 51-all and ex tended the regulation 40 minute game the extra, deciding five minutes. Yardley was top point produ cer for the winners with 13 markers while Dick Guerin was high for the Marines with 19. Walsh's game winning shot stunned a crowd of some 7,000 fans, many of whom were back ing the San Francisco team in general and the amazing indi vidual record of Ken Sears in particular. It was Sears that knotted the score at 51-51 with two free throws in the final eight sec onds. The 6 foot, 9 inch Santa Clara senior scored 28 points in the game, eight of them in the final San Francisco rally that sliced the Oilers' 50-42 lead to a tie. But Walsh and his teammates passed the ball around until, with just one second showing on the clock, the Stanford star let go his game winning shot. (EdDdDDD featuring the famou SURE-GRIP D-15 Sale priced at TOP SPRING PLOWING VALUE! An outstanding value at the regular price and now for our big sales event, we ' give you a wonderful buy on this great Sure-Grip D-15. Hurry get more PULL, longer wear at this sale price, SPICIAL IOW PRICIS ON OTHIR SIZIS TOO I SIZi PIT KATINQ MICK 10-24 4 $49.95 10-28 4 57.45 10- 38 4 73.60 11- 38 4 83.65 12- 38 I 6 I 102.95 Ptut tax and mappabl tiroi Stnsailonal new "out front" rof FARM RIB FRONT by GOODVEAn This new low cost tire Is de signed to give plenty of trouble free service. Continuous triple ribs mean longer wear easier steering. Wider tread means better traction and flotation. Get ' the Farm Rib Front now SALE PRICED! TOE SH 123 South Riverside Eagles Nab Diamond Fray; Prep for Cinder Season Eagle Point Eagle Point high posted its second win of the base ball season Friday by clubbing Rogue River 23 to 6. Big inning for the Eagles was the second when they go.t 10 runs. A bases-loaded home run by Bill Caldwell and a homer with one on by Carl Christian produced six of the markers. EP also got seven runs in the first inning. Christian swatted two for two with his homer and a double and Frank Reich also got two bingles in two trips to the plate for the Eagles. EP beat Prospect last Tuesday 13 to 4. Nine lettermen are back from last year's Eagle Point team. They include Dick Brown, second base; Jerry Tuttle, shortstop; El don Mason, centerfield; Caldwell, pitcher; Christian, first base; Dennis Boren, infield; Errol Tresham, catcher; Reich, outfield and Dean Tibbetts, outfield. Non-Lettermen Figure Because of the illness of Tresh am during the past week, Boren has been filling in behind the plate. Non-lettermen who figure in Coach Jerry Mosby's plans for the season include Jack Bunker, outfield; Dick Schauble, pitcher, and Ronnie Nelson, outfield. The Eagles played host last Fresno State Defeats OSC in Baseball Game Fresno, Calif (U.R) Fresno State college grabbed an early lead with a six run rally in the first inning today to defeat Ore gon State 9-7 in a non-conference baseball game. It was the second win for Fresno over Oregon. The Bull dogs blasted out an 8-1 victory over the Beavers last night. Leftfielder George Read was leading batsman for Fresno with a three-run triple. Centerfielder Ray Dean led the Beavers with two hits driving in three runs Oregon 010 031 110 7 11 0 Fresno 611 000 lOx 9 115 Johnson. Guidotti (6) and Stephen son; JJoig. Milihorn (7) . and Abel, sneiieid (7) John Philip Sousa, "March King," was born Nov. 6, 1854. Sop- look- Save SPRING FARRfl only 98 pto ton and racappabla fir Sii 9-24 4 ply rating ON SERVICE WE'LL $111195 u u mitn tan ond racoppabl tin tin 4.00 a IS night to St. Mary's of Medford, in the first game of the season under the lights. The remainder of the schedule includes Prospect at Eagle Point, March 29; Crater at Eagle Point, April 8, night; at Crater, April 9; at Illinois Valley, April 22; Illinois Valley at Eagle Point, April 23; Phoenix at Eagle Point, April 29; at Phoenix, April 30; at Talent, May 10, and Talent at Eagle Point, May 13. Dates for games at Rogue River and St. Mary's of Medford have not been set. 11 Track Lettermen Eleven lettermen are out for the Eagle Point track team. They are Frank Reich, sprints and high jump; Ted Daw, broadjump; Christian, sprints; Ken Bitter- ling, hurdles and broadjump; Jerry Eastgate, mile; Mason, sprints and javelin; Jack Greb, high jump; Gale Friend, pole vault and high jump; Dick Wal lace, shotput; Bob Stewart, jav elin; and Jerry McDonald, sprints and broadjump. Others who are looking good are Bob Eastgate,' 880; Ken Mar croft, mile; Jim Duncan, 440, and Schauble, mile. Eagle Point will open its track season March 30 at Rogue river. Mosby will send 10 or 12 boys to the Willamette Relays April 2 at Salem. Other meets include April 5, Rogue River at Eagle Point; April 8, Phoenix at Phoe nix (tentative); April 15, Hay ward relays at Eugene, and May 7, Rogue league meet at Phoenix. Other meets may be arranged later. LINESCORE: Rogue River ....023 001 0 6 4 8 Eagle Point 7(10)0 420 x 23 11 4 Twiest. Headrick (5) and Bigman; Christian. Schauble (S) and Boren, Dodenhoff (3). Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrewt Phone 2-4107 TIRE - THE -FARM - PHONE 0000 BE RIGHT OUT ULEMLRi ' PKICE 4.00x19 $14.75 5.00x1-5 14.75 5.50x16 14.95 6.00x16 1 16.95 Pkn tax and rMopeabla tira Phone 2-6314
