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TEW MTOFOHD (ORZGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE MedfordWTribune srpaDinrs Chicago Pastes 29-6 Loss on ICC Athletics MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. Brooklyn 11 Milwaukee 7 St. Louis , , 6 Chicago 6 Philadelphia . 6 New York 3 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 0 Pet. G3. .917 .700 3 4 4i 4 la 6.i 8 la S .600 545 .545 .333 .182 .000 American league Chicago 6 New York 7 Boston 6 Cleveland - 6 Washington 4 TJetroit 4 Kansas City 2 Baltimore 2 .750 .700 .600 .600 500 .444 222 -too 1 1 2 2 la 4 la S By MILTON RICHMAN Uniiad Press Sports Writer Base-hits of every size, manner and description rained down on the crushed Kansas City Atniei- ics Saturday in a murderous 29- fi heating bv the Chicago White Sox which equalled a modern major league record. Not since the Boston Red Sox trampled the St. Louis Browns, 29-4, June 8, 1950, was there as much devastation unleashed as there was on six abused Ath letics' pitchers. Southpaw Bobby Shantz start ed for Kansas City but yielded four runs in the first and was routed in the seven-run second. Managers Paul Richards and Chuck Dressen employed 33 players in the Baltmiore-Wash-ington game but Harry Boyd limited the Senators to three hits for a 3-0 victory. Richards emp tied his bench of pinch hitters and Dressen used four pitchers in the seventh inning, a frame in which Baltimore scored its final two runs. Southpaw Billy Hoeft of De troit hurled a three-hit shutout ,to beat Cleveland, 3-0. Ray ' Boone started Detroit on the way to victory with his second homer of the season off loser Mike Garcia in the second in ning. Bill Skowron drove in five runs and brought his batting ave rage up to .439 with a homer and a double in the Yankees' 7-2 triumph over the Red Sox. Rookie picher J.hnny Kucks made a winning debut for the The Brooklyn Dodgers regis tered their 11th victory in 12 games this season by beating the New York Giants, 3-1. Carl Ers kine became the first National League pitcher to win three games. Warren Hacker and Jim Davis collaborated on a five-hit shut out as they pitched Chicago .to a 1-0 decision over faltering Cin cinnati. The Cubs scored the only run of the game off Joe Nuxhall in the sixth on Jim Bolger's single, a sacrifice and Frank Baumholtz' single. Bobby Thomson's 12th inning single off rookie Bobby Tiefe- BOWLING CITY LEAGUE With two weeks left in the City Bowling League, Norton Lumbermen hold the lead by 5V games over Ross Lumber which dropped 4 to 0 to Ed's Barber Shop last week. Bud Wil son of Darrell Miller Co. took high individual honors last week with 214, 231, and 171 for a 618. Bill Hawley qf Ed's Shop ran a close second with 214, 194, and 198 for a 606. Crater Electric had high team game with 892. Norton Lumber Co. Ross Lumber Co. White City Sales -42 li -37 37 .36 .36 ..33 .33 .32 -30 li ..26 .25 16 21 li 27 27 28 28 31 31 32 33 li 38 39 48 Top Notch Cafe Red Blanket Lumber. Co. Ed's Barber Shop Mogan Lumber Co. . Crater Electric Darrell Miller Co Ind. Order of Foresters Central Market Camp White Results: ' Red Blanket 2 Crater Elec 2 J. Longan 373 -H. Allen 562 E. Hill 500 L. KnaDD 503 R. Kimmel 417 P. Dorff 451 S Murrev 452 C. Hamoson 513 (Absentee) 405 V. Allen 488 Handicap 288 2425 Total 2517 Norton Lbr. 1 White City 3 M. Morse 443 V. Calhoun 457 E. Olson 426 L. Smith 484 C. Pfnister 368 B. Fehl 517 M. Olson 479 F. Knox 585 J. Boettcher 468 J. Henson 490 Handicap 1S5 2379 Total Mogan Lbr. 1 Top Notch F. Chapman 516 H. Shaw N Henson 435 L. Jantzer D. Chapman 467 L. Bex . B. Dyer 495 D. Harmon 2533 3 520 524 423 528 507 42 2544 0 432 406 499 469 544 4 2350 J. Burroughs 552 J. Olson Handicap 2465 Ed's Shop ' 4 F. Couch 472 E. Paschke 466 T. VanSickle 483 I. Bollinger 439 B. Hawley 606 Handicap 54 2520 Ross Lbr. C. Heim F. Martin G. Culy B. Forrest R. Wise Camp White B. Findley B. Cody E. Ricker J. Daune M. Ament Handicap 3 Central Mkt. 1 471 B. Hayman 398 389 F. Keierleber 308 404. E. Sommer 425 525 J. Keener 594 461 G. Schulz 530 21 2261 2255 Miller Co. B. Wilson ' J. Roberts E. Lenz (Absentee) L. Webster 3 618 471 545 381 553 Foresters 1 C. Morrison 489 3. D. Lubbers 456 V. Simmon ds 549 V. Lubbers 471 H. Vessey Jr. 422 Handicap 99 2566 2488 nauer scored Bill Bruton from third base and gave Milwaukee a 5-4 victory over St. Louis. First inning homers by Willie Jones and Stan Palys helped the Phillieis get off to a six-run lead and they went on from there to hand the hapless Pirates their eighth straight loss, 8-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 4 2 Philadelphia 600 020 OOx 8 10 1 Kline. Friend. (1), Pepper (8) and bnepard; XJicKson (2-0) and Burgess. New York 010 000 000 1 6 0 Brooklyn 001 000 02x 3 7 2 Maglie (0-3) and Katts; Erskine (3' 0) and Campanella. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 5 1 Chicago 000 001 OOx 15 0 Nuxhall. Lane (8) and Bailey. Semi- nick (7k Hacker. Davis (6) and Chiti. (12 Innings) St. Louis 020 001 010 000 4 6 1 Milwaukee . 200 000 000 001 5 11 3 Jackson. Schultz (2). Smith (7). Tiefenauer (8) and Rice; Nichols (1-0) and Crandall. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 012 000 000 3 11 0 Cleveland 000 000 000 0 3 0 Hoeft (1-1) and Wilson; Garcia, Wight (9) and Hegan. Boston 000 011 000 2 7 0 New York 003 000 40x 7 9 0 Delock. Kinder (7) and White; Kucks, Morgan (7) and. Berra. WP Kucks (1). Washington 000 000 000 0 3 2 Baltimore 010 000 20x 3 7 0 Stone. Shea (7).. Hyde (7). Stewart (7). Currie (7) and Fitzgerald; Byrd (1-0) and Smith. Chicago 473 206 340 29 29 1 Kansas City 302 010 000 6 6 3 Harshman. Dorish (8) and Lollar; R. Shantz. Wheat (2), Trice (3). Burt schy (4). Spicer (6). Van Brabant (8) and Astroth, MacKenzie (9). G. Jantzer Shatters 100 Ih Trapshoot George Jantzer, Medford, with 100 straight birds at 16 yards, was leading gunner of the day Saturday as some 40 shooters opened the two-day Southern Zone trapshoot at Medford Gun club. Jantzer fired his perfect count in Class A competition. Two Class AA shooters knotted 'with 99s. They were Gordon Miller, Springfield and Harry ( Lupher, Drain. The two will shoot-off today to determine winner and runner-up for yesterday in their class. Handicap competition also ended in a tie with three men slated to shoot-off today. Walter Hileman, Cottage Groven, Ernie Grub, Molalla, and Lupher all had 93s. In Class I doubles yesterday Hileman broke 42 out of 50 and in Class II Ray Cole, Drain, Was high with 41. High Wind Hampers High lady in 16-yard conten tion was Jerry Solomon, Win chester with a 73 score. Shooters encountered high wind yesterday and it was re flected in the scoring. Traps open today for the final half of the shoot. More 16-yard, handicap and doubles rivalry is slated. Target total for today will be 250. One of the prizes for the shoot will be a trophy for high overall on the two-days' 500 targets. St. Mary's Smothers Eagle Pointers 22 to 1 St. Mary's school seventh and eighth grade baseball crew swamped Eagle Point 22 to 1 Friday. Gary Miksche tossed one-hit ball for the Knights in the three-i n n i n g brush. He struck out eight batsmen. St. Mary's scored 10 runs in the first inning. BOWLING ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W. L. 25 27 li Continental Lumber Co.. Lorenz Co. 39 36 la Royal Club 34 30 Pine Tree Market Shoe Dogs 33 31 32 la 31 li Lamports Sporting Goods 31 State Forest Patrol . 31 33 33 34 li 35 39 la Star Body Works 29 li Kom-Pak Trailers 29 Hoopers Radiator Service.. 24 la Results: Lamports 0 Royal Club 4 B. Meyers 529 F. Knox 519 B. Coy 421 L. Smith 495 L. Schneider 481 B. Fehl ' 505 S. Van Dyke 495 I. Bollinger 429 J. Farrar 447 C. Hampson 557 Handicap 63 2436 2505 Forest Patrol 4 Shoe Dogs 0 B. Van Hoy 506 E. Eberius 354 H. Smets 439 E. Floate 403 J. Bradish 408 D. Kline 451 D. Stockton 458 C. Lasher 386 T. Maul 464 D.Wunderlich 404 Handicap 60 2335 1998 Lorenz 1 J. Mathes 507 D.McCormack 425 W. Gottfried 413 Kom-Pak 3 A. Andrew 491 B. Thornton 454 L. Moser 423 E. Page 396 C. Birchfield 528 Handicap 18 2310 B. Tye 444 457 F. Kunz 2246 Pine Tree C. Curl F. Martin S. Mallon G. Culy D. Kreer Handicap 3 Hooper's 1 507 D. Lewis 481 356 D. Burns 415 398 W. Buchanan 397 510 G. Davon 483 406 H. Vallee 478 216 2393 2254 Continental 1 H. Allen 483 E. Van Sickle 483 E. Isaacs 459 L. Knapp - 534 V. Allen 517 Star Body ' 3 A. Bohannan 453 H. Gegner 426 C. Emery 514 D. Graham 543 L. Graham 508 Handicap 114 2558 2478 Sunday' April 24, 1955 Red Nab 2 Tilts From Owls Ashland Southern Oregon college pounded out 12 to 9 and 10 to 4 decisions over the Oregon Technical institute baseball ag gregation at Klamath Falls Fri day to record its third and fourth triumphs of the season over the Owls. Five runs in the seventh in ning pulled the Raiders from be hind and gave them" the victory in the opening clash. Six mark ers in "the second inning of the nightcap made the difference in that scrape. The Red Raiders, who collect ed 16 hits in the wild opener, got five of them in the crucial frame. They went into the sevening lagging 7 to 9. Dick Price led off for SOC with a single and Bill Seymour was hit by a pitch. Fred Luper singled to load the bags and Ron Owing two-baggered to drive in two runs to tie the score. Ned Land ers singled to score Luper with the tie-breaking marker. Ted Landers then got a safety send ing home Owings and Ned Land ers. . Landers Hit Hard Ned hit three for four in the game and Ted two for three and between them the Landers twins drove in five runs. Price slapped three for four and Dick Nix and Luper two for four. Willie Stinson collected three for five and Arvie Nelson got two triples in three trips but failed to bring in a score. In the second inning of the final hassle SOC batted around and Tiger Bob Smith began it with a double. Bill Seymour walked and the bases were load ed on a fielder's choice rap by Corky Ellis. , On a rap by Ted Landers, Smith scored when Catcher Ahre dropped the throw to home. Landers occupied first on the option. Ned Landers singled in Seymour and Price walked forcing home Ellis. Luper then teed off with a three-baser, scoring three runners. Luper also had a double in four times up'. Owings and Ned Landers also had two for four. Ned Landers on the hill held OTT hitless for 3 13 innings. Gary Dorn then clubbed a double. He got two other bingles in four tries. Southern Oregon picked up- 26 hits in the 14 innings despite having only one batting practice in a week. linescore! (First game) SOC 401 002 OTI 202 401 12 16 5 9 10 3 (Second game) , SOC 162 100 0 10 10 2 OTI 000 011 2 4 9 3 N. Landers and Smith: Nelson. Ver- rell (2), James (7) and Ahre. Troy, Pastrano Battle to Draw Chicago U.R) Willie Pas- trano"didn't win his fight against Willie Troy, but he figured he picked, up smartness for the road toward his number one target, the world heavyweight cham pionship. "I thought I beat him," Pas- trano said Friday night after Judge Ed Hintz and Referee Frank Gilmer scored his 10 round television brawl against Troy as an even engagement to bring about Pastrano's third draw in 37 pro battles. ' Pastrano said he made a mis take when he "coasted in the middle, rounds when Troy over came Pastrano's early edge and moved toward a win. Griffin Creek Nudges Howard Diamond Nine Griffin Creek seventh and eighth grade boys nicked How ard 7 to 6 Friday in a baseball game. The Griffins bunched their runs, getting four in the first and three in the fifth. Field sock ed a triple and Eckel and Hamil ton each doubled in the opening for GC. Three hits and three er rors did the trick ih the fifth. , Howard outhit the Griffins 11 to seven but couldn't make as much use of them.' McCurdy hit three for three, Fowler and Shults each two for three and Waller two for four for Howard. Hamilton got two for three for Griffin Creek. Howard won the girls' game 34 to 41. 1 t BP :mSM f&XW&t&ZKtmmmwm, Jmmf,mmWm TRYING TO STEAL HOME, Tuttle, Detroit, is tagged out at plate by Cleveland Catcher Foils. Action occurred in sixth In ning of game at Detroit Hatfield is batter. (international , wr-TT . SKIN TREATMENT Don Cockell of England, training in San Rafael, Cal., for his May 16 heavyweight title fight in San Francisco with Champ Rocky Marciano, is on the receiving end of a hard right thrown by sparring partner Ron Harmon. The British champ says sparring without headgear toughens his skin. CRATER HIGH TRIUMPHS IN CINDER ENCOUNTER Ashland Crater high's Com ets took on two larger schools in a triangular track meet here Saturday afternoon and headed home with top laurels. The Comets had a total tabu lation of 57 points. Klamath Falls scored 48V and Ashland 45V.. Crater got first points in six of the 14 events and tied for first in another. Klamath Falls collected four blue ribbon spots and tied for one and Ashland had three first places. Don Von Buskirk won the Los Angeles, Eugene Dogs Win in Trial Oregon regional pointing and retrieving trial of the Wiemar aner Club of America concludes today with open all-age and amateur all-age stakes and with the competition staged in the Camp White area north of Med ford. Eight entries are slated in the open event and three in the amateur. Land work is to begin about 8 a.m. in the area near the National Guard barracks on Table Rock rd. Water work in the afternoon will be a Hoover lakes. Gunnar, owned by Gordon Duff, Los Angeles, annexed top awards yesterday in the puppy stakes, while, Gary Von Fabien owned by Mrs. Adelaide Frazer, Eugene, was judged winner in both derby tests. Sessler Handles Handled by Milt Sessler, Kla math Falls, Gunnar won the open puppy stake and, handled by Duff, the dog also took the amateur prize. Second in the open puppy affair was Ajax Sil ver Smokey, owned and hand led by Gary Huckaby, Sacra mento. Junior, owned and hand led by Harvy Martin, . Seattle, was third. Frazer's Middey, owned by Mrs. Frazer, and handled by her husband, Loren, was second in the amateur pup stake. Third was taken by A r c o Super Knight, owned and handled by Ben J. McComas, Sacramento. Mrs. Frazier's Gary Von Fa bien was handled by Ray Tan guay, Eugene, in taking the open derby. Second award went to Hunt's Duke of Gothar, owned by Col. Lewis D. Morgan, Fort Lewis, Wash., and handled by Martin. Sessler handled the win ner in the amateur. . The public is invited to watch the dogs work. WOLVES VICTORS Monmouth (U.R) Oregon college won its first track and field meet of the season Friday by taking Portland State 80 2-3 to 50 1-3. Sixteen of the American states produce coking coal. '- high hurdles for the" Central Point school and tied with Schultz of Klamath Falls in the high jump. Gustafson headed the field in the mile for Comet tallies and Cliff Cordy was vic tor in the half-mile. Other Crater firsts were Jack Lilly in the discus, Don Goyette in the pole vault and George Juveland in the broad jump. Fernell won the 440-yard run, Marlin Causey the shot put, Ham- brook the low hurdles and Ropp the javelin for the Pelicans. SJtu Baker of Ashland was the only double winner of the day with firsts in both dashes. Ash land was victor in the relay. results: High hurdles Von Buskirk. C: Cor dy. C; Cullop, A; Perkins. K. Time :16.3. Low hurdles Hambrook. K; Dim- oat, ft.; .Hamilton, c; Allen and Cul lop. A. Tome :21.6S. Sot put Causey, K: Yokum, C; Jeffers, A.; CoUey, K. Distance 45 ft., 3 in. High jump Tie Schulz. A, and Von Buskirk, C; Perkins, K; Tie Par ent, A. and Munsell, K. Height S ft., 10 in. 100-yard dash Baker. A: Han brook, K; Jureiand, C; Yates, A. Time :10.25. 220-yard dash Baker, A: Ferril, K; Juveland, C; Witt, A. Time :22.8. . Mile run Gustafson, C: Austin, A; Cody. K; Elden, C. Time 4:52.7. 440-yard dash Fernell, K: Yates, A; McBee, K: Hubbard. C. Time :53.0. 880-yard run Cordy. C: Bush. A; Daily, A; Cox. K. Time 2:07.7. 880-yard relay Won by Ashland; Crater. Time 1:35.9. Discus Lily, C; Jeffers. A; CoUey, K; Clark, K. Distance 145 it.. 6 in. Javelin Rapp, K; McGonagle, C; Baeett. Ki Dearine. K. Distance 153 ft., 11 in. Pole vault Goyette, C: Johnson, A: Breasseale, C; Tie Price. A. and Humphrey. K. Height 10 ft.. 6 in. Broad jump Juveland, C; Sanders, K; Kerns, A; Perkins, K. Distance 18 ft.. 9i' in. Baseball PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday's Results (1st same) San Diego 100 010 011 4 10 0 Portland 100 000 000 1 7 0 Kerrigan and Alyward; Hall, Elliott (9) and Calderone. LP Hall (2-2). HR Restelli (1st). (2nd game 7 innings) San Diego 200 020 Portland 000 000 Thomason and Gladd; Lundberg, Bottler (1). 1 5 8 0 0 0 3 2 Lint and (1st game 7 Innings) Hollywood ... 000 010 0 1 4 2 San Francisco 102 020 x 5 7 1 Garber, Olsen (5), Carder (5) and Mangan; Bearden and -Ritchey. (2nd game) Hollywood 003 31 001 8 12 1 San Francisco 000 210 000 3 9 2 Necciai, Donoso (4) and Hall; Nancy, Bradford (4). Walsh. (5). Hernandez (9) and Ritchey. ; Tornay (5), WP Donoso (1-0); LP Nagy (1-2). Oakland ..011 022 000 6 9 0 Los Angeles . .400 211 OOx 8 13 0 Bamberger. Cain (1), Besana (6). Beamon (8) and Neal; Elston, Lown (6) and Hannah. WP Elston (l-i). LP Bamberger (3-l). HR Bilko (1st). Jorgensen (2nd), Rose (3rd), Marshall (5th), Clarkson (5th), Davis (6th). FRIDAY'S RESULTS Coast League San Francisco 2, Hollywood 1 (1st game 7 innings) San Francisco 3, Hollywood 2 (2nd game) Los Angeles 8, Oakland 3 San Diego at Portland 2 (called after 3 innings, wet grounds). Sacramento at Seattle 2 (postponed, rain.) . ...... American League New York 3, Boston Washington 3. Baltimore 2 Cleveland 8, Detroit 5 Chicago 5, Kansas City t National League Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3 New York 5, Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 4 . St. Louis 2. Milwaukee 1 SUNDAY'S GAME8 Washington at Baltimore (2) Detroit at Cleveland i Chicago at Kansas City . Boston at New York National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Cincinnati at Chicago (2) New York at Brooklyn St. Louis at Milwaukee Probable Pitchers (Won-Lost Records in Parentheses) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Kansas City Donovan (0-0) vs. Kellner (1-0) Detroit at Cleveland Lary.(O-l) vs. Score (1-0) Boston at New York Nixon (2-0) vs. Lopat (0-1) ----- Washington at Baltimore t- Stobb (0-1) and Schmitz (1-0) vs Moore (0-1) and Rogovin (0-1) ' . NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn Gomez (0 1) vs. Newcombe (2-0) Pittsburgh at , Philadelphia (2) King (0-0) and Surkont (0-2) vs. Owens (0-1) and Meyer (0-1) Cincinnati at Chicago 2 towier (0-3) and Valentine (0-0) vs. Rush (0-1) and Jones (1-1) St. Loui sat Milwaukee Haddix (1-0) va. Buhl U-0). :-. JH, 7th 8th Beat GP in Track Tiff ' Medford seventh graders won every event in their division and Bulldog ninth grader Mike Rus sell set a new school record yesterday in a junior high school track meet with Grants Pass. The sweep of all firsts enabled the seventh grade to drub Grants Pass 62 to 14V. Eighth graders also beat the Climate city boys 63 to 50 but Grants Pass bounced Medford 81 to 41 in the ninth grade action. Russell ran the 330-yard run in :38.9 for one of four Medford first places inthe 14-event ninth grade tussle. The time eclipsed the school record of :39 set by Jack Day in 1952. LeRoy Johnson in the discus and Ron Peery in the pole vault were ninth graders in the indi vidual winner's circle. The ninth grade crew of Gerald Malams, Fred Warner, Tom Hamlin and Russel junior Bulldog seventh and eighth graders with a relay triumph. Maryott .in the hurdles and Loper in the dashes were ninth grade double winners for Grants Pass. Other victors were Rose in -the shot put, Lindquist in the broad jump, Anderson . in the three-quarter mile, Morrison in the 660, Smith in the high jump and Sparlin in the pole vault. Medfordites took seven of 12 firsts in the eight grade division. Gary Lyons won both dashes and tied with George Koch in the high jump. Mike Murray took the shot, John Harvey the javelin and Mark Norton the 660. John Connally, Roger John son, Koch and Lyons teamed in the relay. Winners for GP were Lambert in the discus, Clark in both hurdles, Drake in the broad jump and Gibson in the pole vault. . Lynn Knight paced the Med ford seventh with victories in the shot, broad iumr? and I5n- yard dash. He was on the win ning relay four with Bob Med calf, Robert Hamilton and Jerry McGill. Medcalf nabbed the 330, McGill the 75, Hamilton the hurdles, Anderson the hiph jump, and Skip Bennett the pole vauii. RESULTS: (Ninth Grade) Shot put Rose. G: Baldwin, G; r. J,08"1 iumP Lindquist. G; Loper, mrf. v i ' - "iii;e io ix. li in. iw. wnrhurdle,s-Maryott- : Russell. M; Williams, G. Time :09.3. Discus Johnson. M; Baldwin. G- HOSemilK - ft nittoniM IIS A n . . ' --"..-c: 1JJ 1 L. .2 in. 7o-yard dash Loper, G: Hamlin. w2fiee"J?uS.thf mile Anderson. G; wle- S DeArmond, G. Time 39.5! 330-yard run Russell. M: Lind quist. G: Proctor, G. Time :38.9 (New record; old record :39. Day, 1952) r- ?Z ,huId1!? Maryott. G; Smith, G;. Cook. G. Time :14.1. . 150-yard dash Loper. G; Hamlin, M; Cochell, G. :17.4. 660-yard run Morrison. G: Carter. M- Putnam, G. Time 1:33.2 HiBh jump Smith, G; Russell, M; Mainberry. G. Height 5 ft. 9 in ,M44,"yard,relay Won bv Medford f Ma lame 1a7q it-. i; ,,r Time 48.1. ueu,. J?ole vault Sparlin. G; Reeves and J?eJPr G- aU tied second. Height y it. o in.- Javelin Peery. M; Perkins. G; Brauner, M. Distance 131 ft. (Eiffhth Grade) Discus Lambert, G: Funston. M; Caldwell. G. Distance 89 ft. li in T i"iij, ivi. runsion. Ai; Lambert, G. Distance 44 ft 7''2 in High jump Koch and Lvons. M. Barrett- G. Heipht 5 ft. 1 in. nijsii nuraies tiarK. G; . Koch. M: Oakes, M. Time :10.6. 75-yard dash Lyons. M; Clark, G; Drake. G. Time: 08.8. - M; Sabin, G. Distance 17 ft. 3 in. oou-y a r a r u n winterholtan. G; Connally. M: Barrett, G. Time :43.6. TilW V,IT1.tlct -1 1. r. V mm. Kincaide, G. Time :15.8. 150-yard run Lyons. M; Connally, M; Drake. G. Time :17.55. javeun Harvey, M; Caldwell. G: Murray. M. Distance 112 ft. 8 in. Gibson, G. Time 1:43.5. 4U-yara relay Won by Medford (Conna11v Jnhmnn t Time 22. Pole vault Gibson. G; Funston, M, and Johnson, ft ti-.fi inomri uv; 9 ft. (Seventh trade) High jump Anderson, M: Smith, G; Wigland. G. Height 4 ft. 7 in. Low hurdles Hamilton. M- Tilh- G; McGill. M. Time :11. 7D-yara dash McGill. M; Dalbec, M; Tilbary. G. Time :09.4. Shot nut Knieht. M: Rpnnott M- Wyland, G. Distance 37 ft. 9 in. 330-yard run Medcalf. M: Cran ston. M; Wyland. G. Time :44. Broad jump Knight. M; Dalbec, M; Smith. G. Distance 17 ft 150-yard dash Knight. M; Medcalf, M; Hamilton, M. Time :18. 440-yard relay Won bv Medford (Medcalf. Hamilton, McGill, Knight). Time :53.3. Pole vault Bennett. M: Staten, G; tie third Hooten, G, and Straus, M. Height eight ft HUSKIES TIP VANDALS Seattle ttJ.R) University of Washington baseball team turn ed Idaho 6-3 here Friday. It was the Huskies third win of the sea son over the Vandals. DOES MORE Betair Tiller G-rdea Tractor UIHTMor dun whccTi-rtek. Machine ar Aasle Baton Two Machines im On! finM C roea Trsetar and Botary - War ntepara seed beds la aaa caa Berattaa. Wit- simple Ear-Oa a sac-meato It's 17 aiaelii-es . . . sack aa Sickle Bar, Saaw Plow, Batary Bf-wer, Litter SUrrrr, Bulldozer, etc. Santas Is keflertac. Ask fat demaa-rtrmU-a: , . $795 $j Immediate Down OMo. Delivery JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside K S rz HewLow tTM Price i m $179so 7 ISUW ckmaK wife HFonsadl Scores M TriaiigMllar Taossie ' , Medford's ' Black Tornado, turning from relays to regular track meet competition, showed its might for the fourth consecu tive week Saturday afternoon by a convincing triumph in a tri angular encounter at Grants Pass. Amassing 69 Vi markers, the Medford cinder contingent out distanced second place Roseburg high school by 24 tallies. Rose burg finished with 45 V counters while host Grants Pass compiled 37. Eldon Francis of the Tornado tossed the javelin the farthest in his competitive career and Dan Morris was a double winner as Medfordites took first place in seven events and shared top hon ors in two others. Francis hurled the spear 189 feet 1 inch. Morris won both the 100 and 220 yard dashs, Don Crowl grab bed his specialty the quarter mile and Jack Pool copped the half mile jaunt. Wally Larson was victor in the low hurdles. Continue Rivalry Lew Breazeale continued his keen track rivalry with Keith Hislop, Grants Pass, by tying with him in the pole vault. Ever ett Kastner knotted with Green, Grants Pass, in the high jump. Medford's quartet, Morris, Lar son, Kastner . and Crowl, won the relay. Arrangements Completed for Showing Picture Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league has re ported arrangements complete for showing of the color motion picture, "A 1 a s k a The Last Frontier," Tuesday at 8 p.m., at the Senior High school auditori um here. A repeat showing is set for Wednesday night. CoL Paul Weiland, president of the chapter, has previewed the picture. He said that it is far different from Alaskan films shown here in the past. The en tertaining and educational movie covers the territory from the south to the extreme north. Wal rus hunting scenes are taken on Diomed island, only 2Vi miles from Siberia. Highlights Told Highlights, according to Wei land, include the exciting cap ture of a 45-foot bow head whale by Eskimos and operation of a large salmon trap in open salt water by which fish are taken by tons instead of pounds. Edward H. Korn, Ketchigan, Alaska, will narrate the picture. He has a number of interesting articles brought from . Alaska. Among them are the ear drums of a bow head whale. These have been on display at Lamport's and Sam's Sport Goods stores. . Scenes . of the Brooks moun tain range Eskimos were taken when they "were on the verge of starvation. These people de pend on caribou for their liveli hood and the animals were late in coming on their northern mi gration. Ski Conditions Skiing was fair to good at Crater lake, the national park ranger's office reported yes terday. Highway 62 was open." Chains ' or snowtread tires were needed on cars for travel from park headquarters to the lake rim. Maximum tempera ture at the lake in the 24 hour period . up to midafternoon yesterday was 29." The sky was overcast yesterday and there was no wind. GO QQOQ ' r i .inn it get it faster... for less... with a DUTLEH steel building You can get floor space fast for factory, warehouse , or store, with a Butler steel building! Adaptable Butler design is easily suited to large or small, sim ple or complex building layouts. Low-cost erection, and mass-production savings give you up to 47 pet - cent more usable floor space for the same money. : Fire-safe Butler buildings with galvanized or alu- c minum covering require little, upkeep. You can get r, dear-span widths up to 70 feet; in many lengths. - See us before you build. Our service in hTOinilr dudes everything from foundation to jLaMlljjjj insulation. Call or write us todayl , CEDFORD BLOW PIPE CO., CIC 240 E. McANDREWS ROAD PHONE 3-1006 The Tornado also collected five seconds, four thirds and two fourths. While Mark Robins, fine Rose burg distance man, yielded to Medford's Pool in the half . he sped the full mile in a fast 4:30.6. Medford's Jeff Williams was sec ond with a good 4:37.9. Three other Indians of Rose burg got first places. Long in the shot put, Morgan with a 151 foot 101. inch discus throw and Moore in the broad jump. valbure won Grants Pass' only first in the hieh hurdle. nipping Medford's Larson who got a Dad start. Breazeale and Hislop went 12-3 in the valut and Breazeale almost cleared 12-6. 'Kastner and Green leaped 5-10 in the pole vault. - Mike Hawkins. Medford. wu leading Larson by four yards when he piled up after clearing five hurdles. RESULTS: M: Cattanach. G; Poole, 3. Time :10.5. 220-yard dash Morris. M; Lowe. R: Gould. M. Time 23.4. 440-yard run Crowl. M: Curnow, G: Kershaw, M; Perdy. R. Time :52.2. 80-yard run Pool. M: Robin. R; Lmgscheit. M: Hvall. G. Time 2:04.3. Mile run Robins, R: Jeff Williams, M: Boatman. G; Allison. M. Time 4:30.6. . High hurdles Valburg. G: Larson, M; Carson, R; MeLeod. G. Time :16. LOUT rmrrilihe Tama. jr. - , VUUIL R; Valburg. G; Klett. G. Time 2U. Morgan. M; Hall. R. Distance 189 ft 1 in. ' Shot mir Tstrtrr T7- ' ...i . Morgan. M; Hall, R. Distance 47 'ft. uiscus morgan. K; Long. R; Me Farland. G; Mel Morgan. M. Distance 151 ft., 10 ,i in. M; Wilier. G; Reid. G. Distance 20 ft, 1 ,2 in. . , . " Pole vault Tie between Breazeale, M, and Hislop, G; Lewman. G; Pac quin, G. Height 12 ft..- 3 in. xiign jump xie Detween Kastner. M. and Green, G: Lewis, R; Bidding ton. R. Height 5 ft., 8 in. 880-yard relay Won by Medford flL7ftTic: T .Bn . 1 . Roseburg; Grants Pass. Time 1:35. FREE TRIM IN YOUR GARDEN NEW ROTARY TILLER Borrow a Springul ... try it yourself on your toughest, meanest spading or cultivating job. See how Spring til's new design takes the work out of tilling. Tines are guaranteed un breakable for life. Width adjusts without tools; just slip sections on or off. Power-packed 2 h.p. engine has throttle and clutch controls. Optional attachments include roller, aerator, furrower, edger, extra tines. Free trial for limited time only. A genuine Springfield Garden Tractor with 4 tine sections. $11.12 per Mo. Crain&r.1ohr Your Home Town Hardware 225 E. 6th Ph. 3-1851 WAREHOUSE r7 -1
