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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1955)
TEW MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, April 10, 195S Tornado Thinclads Elo is to;Take 16th fi&gm May Pom Medford Gets Third Leg to Keep Kiwanis Track-Field Trophy riu-ridden but flashing its re puted power in eight events and setting one record, the Medford high school Black Tornado triumphed in the 16th annual Rogue Valley relays here yester day. Medford rolled up 81 points tf win its third leg on the Medford Kiwanis club's trophy and retire the service organization's award. Grants Pass was second with 70 and Marshfield of Coos Bay was third with 50 'z. Klamath Falls and Ashland deadlocked with 38 apiece and Crater was close to them with 37 '.2. Only one record tumbled in the track and field encounter. Medford's mile quartet of Dan Morris, Pete Kershaw, Don Gray and Don Crowl sped the four laps in 3:29.9, finished 80 yards ahead of the field and clipped 3.4 seconds off the old standard. A Medford team of Bob Walker, Larry Mathieson, Bill Padgham and Don Spinas- ran the dis tance in 3:33.3 in 1951. Breazeale Nabs Vault Among other events the pole vault was the only one in which a record was approached. Lewie Breazeale, Medford, went 12 feet 12 inch to beat out favored Keith Hislop, Grants Pass. The vault was Va inch off the 123i standard set by Dave Newland, Medford. in 1953. Hislop went 11-9 vesterdav Tornado relay competitors also took the two-mile, the 880- yarder, the shuttle hurdles ana the broad jump. Mel Morgan in the discus and Eldon Francis in the shot put took individual laurels for the Tornado. Grants Pass won two firsts Ratine Crater in a duel for dis tance medley honors and taking the shot put. Marshfield won the 440-yard gallop. Oddest finish of the day was in the nign jump v.-hfr Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Ashland tied for first first. Substitution Made With a number of the per formers weakened by flu and with substitutes filling in be cause of illness, the Tornado, nevertheless, finished in the BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Norton Lumber Co. of City Bowling League was still in the lead with a margin of 4V2 games over Ross Lumber Co. after taking a 4 to 0 series over Central Market last week. Mogan Lumber Co. came up the line by taking Darrell Mil ler boys 3 to 1 and copping high game 965 and high series of 2629. Bob Dyer of Mogan put 203-245-178 for a 626 but was beat out by Ray Wise of Ross Lumber, who took high honors for the evening with 187-247-205 for a 632. Standings: W. L. Norton Lumber Co. 38 '.i 17 z Bobs Lumber Co 34 22 White City Sales 33 23 Mogan Lumber Co. 32 24 Top Notch Cafe 30 26 Red Blanket Lumber Co. . 30 26 Ed s Barber Shop 28 28 Crater Electric 26 30 Ind. Order of Forresters ... 25 31 Darrell Miller Co 24i 31 'i Central Market 23 33 Camp White 12 44 Results: Forester S Top Notch 1 L. Bex 542 H. Shaw 529 J. D. Lubbers 523 T. Jantzer 475 V Simmonds 447 T. Mitchell 568 V. Lubbers 403 D. Harmon 4,i8 H. Vessev Jr. 484 J. Laden 460 Handicap 159 2558 2490 White Cltr 2 Red Blanket 2 V. Calhoun 402 M. Harvev 325 L Smith 493 J. Lonsan 425 B. Fehl 493 E. Hill 437 R. Devor 481 S. Murrey 423 J. Henson 454 C. Epos 404 Handicap 282 2323 2296 Mornn Lbr. 3 Miller Co. 1 F Chapman 471 B. Wilson 488 N Henson 562 J. Roberts 496 J Veal 429 E. Lenz 507 B Ever . 626 B. White 420 J.' Burroughs 531 L. Webster 506 Handicap 72 2629 2499 Norton Lbr. 4 Central Mkt. 0 M Morse 466 B. Hayman 439 E Olson 406 F. Keierleber 330 C Pfnister 384 E. Sommer 447 M Olson 505 J. Keener 422 J. Boettcher 470 G. Schultz 510 Handicap 63 2294 2148 Boss Lbr. 3 Camp White 1 (Absentee) 456 E. Ricker 414 F. Martin 475 R. Denning 494 G Culv 499 R. Ruffin 365 B Forrest 475 J. Duane 501 r! Wise 632 M. Ament 455 Handicap 177 2537 2406 Crater Elec. 3 Ed s Shop 1 M Allen 537 F. Couch 403 P Dorff 545 E. Paschke 462 Absentee 450 T. VanSickle 435 C. Hamoson 473 I. Bollinger 480 V. Allen 519 (Absentee! 519 Handicap 60 2524 2359 se READY-MIX CONCRETE Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 M. C. LININGER & SONS money in every event except distance medley. The host team led in the scor ing most of the way but after the medley, seventh event to be recorded, trailed Grants Pass 41 to 42. Victory in the shuttle hurdles then put Medford ahead of the Cavemen 51 to 50 and the Tornado kept in front after that. While Crater finished fourth in the high jump it was only an inch behind the deadlocked winners with its 16-2. Bob Johnston of the Comets had the best individual leap of 5-9. Medford combined jumps of 19-9Ja by Bob Tisdel, by Bud Kastner and 18-11 3-8 by Mike Hawlins in the broad jump for 58. Weller of Grants Pass had the best individual leap of 20-1 Vz. Javelin Duel Larry McFarland, Grants Pass with 45-1 was individual best in the shot put while Neil Plum- ley had 44-3 for Medford. Francis and McFarland had a good duel in the javelin. The Medfordite had a 167-434 heave to McFarland's 165-912. After the close of the event the Grants Pass tosser had an extra throw a . shade better than Francis's. This feat, however, was over shadowed by a heave by Francis that didn't count during the regular course of the contest Francis hurled the spear about 183 feet but it lit flat and didn't Ijite into the turf as was re quired. Marshneia gave Medtord a close call in the 880 whan John ny Johnson, the Pirate anchor, was pulling up on Crowl at the finish. Following the meet, John Del lenback, president of the Med the championship trophy to ford Kiwanis club, presented Glen Allison for the Tornado team. RESULTS: 440-yard relay Won by Marshfield (Lodwick, Kvalheim, Baker. Johnson); Ashland: Medford; Crater;. Klamath. Time :45.3. Two-Mile relay Won by Medford i wuiiams. Butts, Lwgscheit. Pool) Grants Pass; Marshfield, Crater; Ash' land. Time 8:27.5. High Jump Three-way tie for first among Klamath Falls (McGee. Per kins. Munsell), Grants Pass (Reid, Hislop. Green) and Ashland (Schultz, Lemley. . Parent): Crater: Medford. Combined height 16 ft. 3 in. 880-yard relay Won by Medford (Morris. Larson. Gray. Crowl): Marsh field: Ashland: Grants Pass: Crater. Time 1:33.8. Discus Won by Morgan. Medford: Colley. Klamath Falls: Lilly. Crater: McFarland. Grants Pass; Jeffers. Ash land. Distance 138 ft. 5 i. Snot put relay Won bv Grants Pass (McFarland. Allerheiligan. Burns) Medford: Marshfield: Klamath Falls: Crater. Conbined distance 129 ft. 5 in. Distance medley Won by Grants Pass (Gothard. McCoy. P. Cougle, Boatsman); Crater; Ashland: Marsh field; Klamath Falls. Time 11:29.1. Shuttle hurdles Won bv Medford (Larson. Hawkins. OKlesbv): Grants Pass; Klamath Falls; Ashland; Crater. Time :35.2. Mile relay Won by Medford (Mor ris. Kershaw. Gray. Crowl); Marsh field: Klamath Falls: Grants Pass: Ashland. Time 3.29.9. (New meet rec ord: old record 3.33.3 set 1951 by Medford. Walker. Mathieson. Padg ham, D. Spinas.) Javelin Won by Francis. Medford: McFarland, Grants Pass; McGonagle, Crater: Bagett. Klamath Falls: Ogles- bee. Marshfield. Distance 167 ft. 4i in. Broad jump relay Won by Med ford (Tisdel, Kastner. Hawkins): Grants Pass; Marshfield: Klamath Falls: Crater. Combined distance 58 ft. 7,8 in. Pole vault Won by Breazeale, Medford: Hislop. Grants Pass: John son, Ashland; tie for fourth between Shank, Marshfield. and Don Goyette. Crater. Height 12 ft. i in. Ski Conditions Skiing was poor at Crater Lake yesterday, according lo the ranger's office, with 94 inches of wet snow on the ground. Wet snow and rain was falling. Conditions may be improved by Sunday pro vided the temperature drops. The high temperature Fri day was 50 degrees, the low Saturday was 30, and it was 33 degrees at 8 a. m. Saturday. Highway 62 was open lo the rim, and the pavement was bare. The warming hut prob ably will be open. The weather forecast for the southern Cascade moun tains was for a few showers Sunday, with the freesing level at 7,000 feet, and winds of 25 to 25 miles per hour from the southwest. Standings W. .4 3 ..2 L. Prt. G.B. I I 1' ! Sacramento San Francisco 0 1.000 .600 Portland .500 .500 .500 .500 .400 .000 2 3 ' 2 2 SeatUe ..2 Oakland Los Angeles San Diego Hollywood . .2 .2 .2 ..0 2'.i ! 4 SLIDING OVER LOWER STRAND of ropes, Gene Fullmer, Utah, heads places after stopping left hook from Gil Turner in seventh round of middleweight bout in Brooklyn. Referee Mark Conn stands between gladiators, ready to begin count. Turner won unanimous decision. (International) MedfordJWTmbune srpaDKnrs Southern Oregon Raiders Whip Lumberjacks Twice Ashland Southern Oregon college took both ends of a base ball doublebill with Humboldt State college here yesterday, 5 to 2 and 3 to 2. Hitting by Ted Landers, Rit chie Price and Ron Owings, five- hit Ditching by Lloyd Hoffine and substantial field support earned the first victory. Landers' line drive single brought in the winning run in the second ex tra inning of the second tangle Landers hit two for four and Owings and Price two for three in the opener and Hoffine, hurl ing five hit ball, walked two, fanned two and held the Lum berjacks mostly to infield blows Huff homered after Lawson s triple in the fourth for the only Humboldt runs. It was a seven inning mix. ' Goes Nine Frames Second game went nine frames rather than the seven scheduled. Johnson walked in the last in ning and advanced on a wild citch. Ted got his hit with no one out to break up the game and give his brother, Ned the pitch ing victory. BOWLING ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: w. L. 21 22'i 24 2 27 27 28 31 322 32 2 34 Continental Lumber Co 35 Lorenz Co -..33' 2 Shoe Does . 31 2 Royal Club 29 Pine Tree Market z Lamports Sporting Goods ..28 State Forest Patrol 25 Hooper's Radiator Service 23' i Star Body worKs Kom-Pak Trailers ..22 Results: Shoe Dors 1 W. Eberius 473 E. Floate 387 D. Kline 435 C. Lasher 405 D. Wunderlich 473 Handicap 159 Continental 3 H. Allen 519 T. Van Sickle 575 E. Isaacs 454 B. Hawley 502 V. Allen 504 2332 2354 Lamport's 3 B. Piche 462 B. Cov 384 Lorenz Co. 1 C. McWhorter 413 J. Mathes 521 D. McCormack 497 B. Tve 394 F. Kunz 447 Handicap 33 L. Schneider 452 S. Van Dyke 53 1 J. Farrar 532 2361 2305 Pine Tree C. Curl F. Martin 4 454 507 436 444 528 Forest Patrol B. Van Hoy H. Smets J. Bradfish D. Stockton T. Maul Handicap 0 389 368 426 506 436 Mailon G. Culy D. Kxeer 78 2203 0 2369 Kom-Pak A. Andrew B. Thornton L. . Moser 4 478 457 451 446 Star Body T. Mitchell H. Gefner C. Emery A. Bohannan L. Graham 447 450 408 474 414 E. Page C. Birchfield 537 2369 2193 3 529 478 Hooper's D. Lewis D. Burns B. Slead G. Dayon H. Vallee 1 399 490 383 580 457 Royal Club F. Knox L. Smith D. Uchytil I. Bollinger B. Fehl Handicap 427 425 413 51 2323 2309 Sunday, April 10 ASHLAND SPEEDWAY (12 mile up Valley View Rd.) Time Trials 1 :00 P.M. First Race ..... .2:00 P.M. SPECIAL EVENT Exhibition by Ashland Motorcycle Club First 200 Adults Admitted for Half Price! Adults $1 Students 50c Under 12 free The Ashlander's trailed 1 to 2 in the bottom of the seventh. Then Hal Schneiderman got his third of the game. Keith John son running for Schneideiman, was sacrificed to second by Ted Landers. Ned Landers follDwed vith a single to score Johnson with the tying marker. SOC's two pitchers were heavy sluggers for their team. Schneid erman, who gave way to Ned Landers in the eighth, had three for three at the plate. Ned bat led two for four. LINESCORES: (First game) Humboldt 000 200 0 2 5 3 SOC 200 021 X 5 10 2 Gray and Huff; Hoffine and Smith. (Second game) Humboldt 000 020 000 2 8 4 SOC 000 010 101 3 6 3 Henke and Menzia; Schneiderman, N. Landers and Smith. Door Stays Partly Open For Softball Softball play in Medford this summer likely will be on an in formal rather than a league basis unless something drastic hap pens and happens soon. That was the indication at a meeting called for the Medford Softball association Friday night. Only five persons showed up. It was indicated at the meet ing that there isn't a shortage of groups wanting to play soft- ball, what is lacking are in dividuals who have the time and who are willing to shoulder the load of operating the league. Retiring President Herb Vessey said last week that Fri day's meeting was to be the last effort if little interest was shown. However, he left the door open slightly. He said that persons, organizations, businesses or groups interested in softball league play should telephone him at 2-8017 within the next two weeks. Otherwise "It's all washed up," he said. BRITONS WIN RUGBY San Francisco - (U.R) John Baggaley, playing with an in jured leg, scored three trys (touchdowns) today as he led the combined Oxford - Cambridge rugby team to a 22-11 victory over the Northern California All-Stars. 2 SPOTS FOR SIEVERS Washington (U.R) Manager Chuck Dressen of Washington said that he would use Roy Siev ers both in the outfield and at first base. Sievers will be used at first base when Mickey Ver non shows sign of needing rest. Milne Stars With Homer; Bevos Lose By UNITED PRESS Pete Milne, owner of a .155 batting average was man of the hour Friday night as Sacramento won its fourth straight triumph over the Hollywood Stars in a Pacific Coast League baseball game. Milne through Friday had col lected only two hits in the cir cuit. Both were homers and the one Friday was a real Frank Merriwell blow. He stepped up to the plate in the last of the ninth with one out and Leo Thomas on first and blasted Charles Beane's pitch over the left field fence to give the Solons a 4-2 win over the dazed Stars. Angels Blank Beavers In other PCL games, rookie George Piktuzis of Los Angeles blanked Portland on two hits, 5-0; Oakland likewise got fine pitching from Bob Cain and downed Seattle, 7-3. and San Francisco beat San Diego, 15-9 in a three hour slugging match. Piktuzis, just out of the Army, faced only 27 batters, struck out five and walked three. Big Buzz Clarkson, drove 400-foot home run to give the Angels a 1-0 lead in the ofurth In the fifth Piktuzis helped his own couse by singling home catcher John Pramesa from third. The Angels made it 4-0 in the eighth when Steve Bilko blasted another homer with Clarkson on base off Portland pitcher Glenn Elliott who relieved starting hurler Leroy Han, the loser, at the start of the inning. A third run came home in the eighth when Ed Winceniak singled Bob Coats home. Scholarship Given To Phil McHugh Eugene (U.R) Phil McHugh, star Oregon football and basket ball player, was named as the first winner of the Dean Walker Memorial scholarship. The trophy is made to a stu dent with an outstanding schol astic and athletic record. It was established by members of the 1919 Oregon basketball team in memory of their late coach. MAUREEN FOURTH Daytona Beach, Fla. (U.R) Maureen Murphy, Portland, Ore., swim star who won the 200-yard backstroke title Thursday, fin ished in fourth place Friday in the 100-yard backstroke race won by Coralee O'Connor in the na tional AAU women's swimming titles here. Let Us Ml a Wheel . And See If the Brakes On Your Car or Pick-up Are Safe, rf They Are Not . . We Are Equipped To Do the Best Brake Work in Town! And All Work Guaranteed Drums Are Turned True and Lining Radius Ground On Every Job. At No Extra Charge We Use Only Quality Products Free JOHNNY'S BEE LINE SERVICE 34 South Riverside Talent High, Jacksonville B Winners Talent high, 1954 state B co champion, and Jacksonville opened with victories Friday in the Jackson County B Baseball League. The Bulldogs of Talent pasted Butte Falls 11 to 2 while Jack sonville rallied in the sixth in ning and added insurance in the seventh to get by Rogue River 8 to 4. At Butte Falls Don Coghill hurled four hitless frames for Talent and no Logger reached the base paths until the sixth frame. Butte Falls got its two runs and two hits off Dale Walter in the panel as the Conley combination of Pat and Mike swatted safely. Weinhold Triples Gary Combs and George Zicke foose each got two hits in two times up for the Bulldogs and Ray Weinhold slammed a triple with two men on base in the sixth frame. Coghill whiffed eight "batters in four innings and Walter fanned four and walked one over the rest of the route. Jacksonville trailed 3 to 4 go ing into the bottom of the sixth canto. The Redskins collected three runs in that inning to go on top 6 to 4 and they added a paid in the seventh. Gary Huen ers hit two for four and Sam Bishop two for five for Jackson ville and Wilson two for three for Rogue River. Jacksonville will be host to the Medford junior varsity on Tuesday. LINESCORES: Jacksonville 200 103? 28 8 3 Rogue River 100 030 '0 4 6 3 C. Smith and West: Twiest. Stinch comb (6). Towse (7) and Prefountaine. Talent 400 022 311 8 2 Butte Falls 000 002 0 2 2 5 Coghill. Walter (5) and McAbee; Abbott and P. Conley. Phoenix, IV Split Series Phoenix and Illinois Valley high schools began baseball play in the Rogue League by splitting a week end series. Each won on its home field, Phoenix getting a 2 to 1 verdict Friday and Illi nois Valley grabbing a 5 to 1 decision yesterday on a rain soaked Cave Junction field. Two-hit tossing by Bill Mad den aided the Pirates on Friday. They got their runs in the first and second stanzas and held on. Madden struckout seven bats men and walked four in the tight engagement. Yesterday Illinois Valley con nected with the ball well while Phoenix couldn't come through with men on base. The Pirates loaded the sacks on a couple of occasions but the slick ball and feeble hitting spoiled the chances. A hard rain reportedly occur red in one inning and left the turf soaked. Phoenix was without the ser vices of two regulars, Ray Dahl and John Garner, yesterday. (Friday game) Illinois Valley ....000 001 0 Phoenix 110 000 x 12 3 2 6 1 Eggers Madden and Kiley .Bean; and Mellow. (Saturday came) . Phoenix 000 100 0 1 4 J Illinois Valley ... 021 011 x 5 7 3 Thompson. Madden O) ana jsean. Neil and Mellow. Oregon Staters Smother Vikings Corvallis iU.PJ Oregon State pounded four Portland State pitchers for 19 hits and a 21-3 baseball victory here Fri day. Catcher Jack Stephenson with four hts and outfielder Johnny Frederick Jr.. with three led the Beavers. Estimate ... of Course) Pick-up and DeMvery Phom 3-2936 Crater Nine Sweeps Rogue Baseball Series with EP Crater high made a clean sweep of its first Rogue League baseball series by defeating Eagle Point 13 to 4 on Friday and 5 to 1 yesterday. On Friday night at Ea gle Point the Comets confined all the home team scoring to the first inning while they gained markers in five of the seven in nings. Crater matched the Eagles' four-run initial frame with a like number of runs in the sixth. Mel Harsh with two hits in four trips to the plate, including a double, and Don Johnson also with two for four, one a triple, paced the Crater hitting. Pitcher Kay Kelley held the Eagles to two hits, fanned 10 and walked four. Johnson Homers Eldon Mason three-baggered Maddox Pitches Shutout Victory For Oregon Nine Euegne (U.R) The Univer sity of Oregon Ducks walloped Willamette University in a dou bleheader at Howe Field here Friday afternoon, taking the nightcap 13-3 and the opener 11-0. v The Ducks capitalized on a seven-run third inning in the second game for their fifth straight victory in pre-season play. Four Willamette errors and four hits, including homers by Capt. Pete Williams and rookie Ken Bond. Right-hander Terry Maddox earned the shutout in the first six inning contest, helped along by George Shaw's fourth inning homer and Bob Wagner's three RBI's. Baseball By UNITED PRESS SATURDAY EXHIBITIONS New York (N) ....200 000 000 S 9 0 Boston (A) 000 200 12x 5 11 1 Maglie. Liddle (5) & Westrum; Nixon, Kinder (8) & White. Pittsburgh (N) ..000 010 020 S 5 1 Baltimore fA) ...001 120 OOx 4 7 0 Littlefield. Friend (6). King (8) Sc Atwell. Shepard (6): Rogovin. Miller (5). Alexander (7). Johnson (8) Sc H. Smith. Cincinnati (N)....000 100 100 2 5 3 Washington (A) 003 001 50x 9 14 1 Valentine, Podbielan (7) & Bailey: Schmitz. Abernathy (4), Stone (7) & Edwards. New York (A) ..010 200 002 S T 0 Brooklyn (N) ....100 231 52x 14 14 0 Morgan, Larsen (5). Konstanty (7), Sleater (8) & Berra; Newcombe, Loes (4), Podres (7), & Campanella. Detroit (A) 022 002 501 12 10 1 St. Louis (N) ....100 003 401 9 9 1 Gromek. Aber (4), R. Miller (7), Garver (8) & Wilson; Arroyo. Miller (5). Schultz (7). Jacobs (9) & Sarni. Kansas City fA) 030 023 001 9 13 1 Philadelphia (N) 000 012 012 6 9 1 Portocarrero, Gorman Kyln Kellner (8) and Astroth; Wehmeier. Miller (51, Mrozinski (8), and Lopata, Niarhos (9). Chicago (N) 000 020 007 9 10 0 Chicago (A) 203 010 011 8 12 0 Jones, Perkowski (3). Davis (8). Amor (9) and Chiti, McCullough (9); Consuegra, Donovan (5). Dorish (9), Martin (9) and Courtney. Cleveland (A ..101 000 000 3 5 3 Milwaukee (N) ..000 000 OOO 0 6 0 Lemon. Feller (4), Houtteman (7), and Hegan; Burdette. Gorin (6), Fob inson (8) and Crandall. (2ND GAME CALLED END OF 5. AGREEMENT) Detroit (A ...000 00 0 3 1 St. Louis (N) 000 01 1 3 0 Lary, Maas (4) and House; Raschi, Tiefenauer (4) and Rice. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Friday's Results Sacramento 4. Hollywood 1 Oakland 7. Seattle 3 Los Angeles 5, Portland 0 San Francisco 15, San Diego FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS Kansas City (A) 10. Richmond (Int.) 3. Washington (A) 11. Cincinnati (N) 5. Baltimore (A) 7, Pittsburgh (N) 10. Boston (A) 7. New York (N) 8. New York (A) 6. Philadelphia (N) 8. NOW! Come in to the first practical "ride-whilc-you-mow" mods I in tbo 21" class 21" cutting width to 2' cutting height 136 hp Jacobsen engine Rear-wheel drive for doe trimming Hubbard for Eagle Point while Reich got the other home team rap, a sin gle. Johnson homered in the first inning at Central Point yester day to start the Crater scoring. Two runs for Crater came in the fourth on a base on balls, a three-baser by Harold Lefler and single by Ken Bailey. Hits by Vern Parent and Fred Hogue, an error and two swiped bases got the other two markers in the sixth. Eagle Point countered in the sixth on an error, walk and Er rol Tresham's single. Fred Herrmann, chucking for Crater, whiffed six batters and walked four while Bill Caldwell, tossing for Eagle Point, struck out nine and gave two bases oa balls. LINESCORES: (Friday night) Crater 233 004 1 13 11 4 Eagle Point ... 400 000 0 4 2 4 Kelley and Lefler: Christian. Cald well 2i. Schauble (3). Boren (4) andfl Tresham. (Saturday) Eagle Point 000 001 0 1 5 1 Crater ...100 202 x 5 7 2 Caldwell and Tresham: Herrman and Lefler. Esselstyn Will Be Junior High Mentor at CP Central Point William Essel styn has been named physical education director and coach for Central Point junior high school starting next fall. Esselstyn, who has been coach at Rogue River, will succeed Barney Riggs who will be head mentor at the new east Medford junior high school. The new Pointer coach played football, basketball and baseball at Oregon College of Education. COACH TO QUIT Toledo, Ore. (U.R) Rod Matthews, baseball and basket ball coach at Toledo high school, said he was resigning his posi tion here at the end of the school year. DRAFT CALLS PITCHER Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Mil waukee " Braves pitcher Ray Crone has been ordered by draft board 86 in Memphis, Tenn., to appear for physical examina tion April 20. ' Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Hubbard Bros. Automotive type differential We carry a complete selection of Jacobsen mowers. Come in, and ask about our easy pay ment plan. Bros., Inc Main and Riyowid Phont 1-6189