TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
srpdDmirs
:,Medftri Scores
84 FoDDDte at -KjF'
With Wally Larson running
the' hurdle races in possibly the
best prep times in the state so
far this season, the Medford High
track and field team over
whelmed Klamath Falls yester
day at Klamath.
Medford's potent Black Tor
nado amassed 84 points. The
Pelicans totalled 37V4.
Larson leaped over the high
hurdles in the blaring time of
.15 flat and 3kimmed over the
lows with an equally fine :20.1.
Dan Morri3 joined Larson as
double winner as Medford took
11 firsts in the 14 contests. Dan
took the 100-yard dash in :101
and the 220 in :22.6.
John Reeder was pole vault
winner for the Tornado at a low
9 feet 8 inches. Eldon Francis
won the javelin with 171-4V4 and
Neil Plumley the shot put with a
fine 47-10. Jeff Williams toured
the mile in 4:51.5 and Jack Pool
the half in 2:10.
Mike Hawkins headed the
broad jump with. 20 feet even
St. Mary's
Wins From
Trojan Nine
St. Mary's high overcame a
four-man deficit In the late inn
ings here yesterday to defeat the
Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls
baseball nine 6 to 4. The win
evened the score for a 9 to 7 loss
to the Trojans at Klamath two
weeks ago.
Sacred Heart led 4 to 0 after
SVfe innings. The Crusaders pull
ed even at 4-all during their
fourth batting turn. John Walsh
highlighted the rally by clouting
a triple with two men on bases.
St. Mary's pushed on top with
a single run in the fifth canto.
Ron Pruitt got on base on an
error, Tim Dugan singled and
Dick Paup bunted over charging
Pitcher Wickline's head to load
the bases. A rap by Gerald Dar
land forced Dugan at third base
but Pruitt was. able to score.
In the sixth inning Jim Jones
tripled and tallied on an error.
Paup also hit a three - bagger
during the game.
St. Mary's will play Jackson
ville at the fairgrounds here
Monday in its final county B
league game.
L1NESCORE: '
Sacred Heart 210 10J ' ;
St Mary's - 000 411 x 6
Wickline and Thill; Jons and C.
Darland.
Standings
W. t. Pet. OB.
...30 13 .625
18 13 .581 l'i
16 15 .516 3,a
14 14 .500 4
14 16 .469 5
14 16 .467 5
12 18 .400 7
Seattle
Los Angeles
San Diego ..
Portland
Oakland
San Francisco
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles 7. Oakland 1
San Diego 7. Portland 2
Seattle at Sacramento, postponed,
rain.
San Francisco at Hollywood, post
poned, wet grounds.
HOW SERIES STAND
Oakland 3. Los Angeles 3
San Diego 4. Portland 1
Seattle 2. Sacramento 2
Hollywood 3. San Francisco 1.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
.682
.636
.619
.600 ,
.450
.381
.375
.273
Gil.
"l
Hi
2
S
6i
7
'
Cleveland
15
14
7
8
8
Detroit
New York .
Chicago
Kansas City
Washington .
Boston -
Baltimore
13
....12
8
9 11
8 13
15
9 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. . Ptt.
Brooklyn 20 2 509
New York 11 10 .524
G.B.
85,i
9
Milwaukee 11 11 500
Chicago
11 13 .458 10
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
8 11 .421 10i
.. 9 13 .409 11
Cincinnati
9 13 .409 11
Philadelphia 8 14 .364 12
Detroit Beats Sox;
Brooklyn Wins 9th
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Al Kaline and Harvey Kuenn,
a pair of youngsters with bril
liant futures, continued to make
the present mighty happy for
Manager Bucky Harris Saturday
when each struck four hits in
pacing the Detroit Tigers to a
7-1 victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
The 20-year-old Kaline hit
four singles to drive in one run
and score three others, while
the 25-year-old Kuenn walloped
a triple, double and two singles
to drive in two runs as the second-place
Tigers scored their
11th victory in 14 games.
In other American league
games, Cleveland retained its
one-game hold on first place
with a 9-3 triumph over the
Kansas City Athletics and the
New York Yankees rallied to
beat the Boston Red Sox, 9-6.
The New York Giants downed
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-3, and
UNI
and Medford's team of Ken
Tucker, Wally Larson, Boa
Gould and Morris took the re
lay in 1:36.6".
For Klamath Falls. Orin Per
kins won the high jump at 5-8,
Tom Ferrell the 440-yard run in
:53.1 and Pedro Cooley the dis
cus with 139-4. Medford's Don
Crowl did not run the quarter
mile. DeMassey Takes
Lead In Open
Fresno (U.R) Mike De
Massey, 45-year-old veteran pro
fessional took advantage of a
letup in blustery weather Satur
day to take a one stroke lead at
the second round of the Califor
nia State Open golf tournament.
De Massey, who keeps an ad
dress at Los Altos, but has called
Fresno his home for several
years, carded a 36-33 69 to com
bine with his first round score
of 71 Friday, for a 140 total.
Trailing by one stroke was
Art Bell, San Francisco two-time
Open champion, and Ralph Blom
quist of Glendale, whose first
round 69 had him on top of the
pack. Bell fired a two under
par second round, while Blom
quist came in at par.
SOUTH AFRICA TAKES LEAD
Osld, Norway KU.R) South
Africa Friday took a 2-0 lead
over Norway in the first round
of the Davis Cup European zone
playoffs when Ian Vermak and
Russell Seymour scored singles
victories.
Bailey Edges Dellenger in
4:15 as Ducks Victorious;
Ed Bingham Sets New Mark
Vancouver. B. C. (U.R)
Jim Bailey led the University
of Oregon track and field team
to a lopsided victory in the Van
couver relays here Saturday by
edging teammate Bill Delleng
er in the mile.
The Australian sophomore,
running in a downpour of rain,
kept a steady pace to win the
mile in 4:15. Dellenger, the 1954
NCAA champion in the event,
was right behind him at 4:15.4.
Bailey's winning time set a
new relays record, breaking the
Tornado In
Tennis Win
Klamath Falls Medford High
school's tennis team defeated
Klamath Falls, 5 to 2, here yes
terday afternoon, taking all but
two singles matches.
In singles matches, Medford's
Jerry Kalapus beat Bill Becken,
6-3, 6-4; Don Robinson beat Mike
Hayden, 6-3, 6-2; and Jim Gro
don beat Don Finney, 6-1, 6-2.
Klamath Falls' Jim Hines beat
Bill Isaacs, 7-5, 6-2, and Julius
Reynolds of Klamath Falls beat
Bob Schmidt, 6-2, 6-0.
In doubles matches, Kalapus
and Robinson beat Becken and
Hayden, 7-5, 6-3, and Grodon
and Isaacs beat Finney and Hines
6-2,6-2.
'CATS STOP WHITMAN
McMinnville, Ore. (U.R) The
Linfield Wildcats stopped the
Whitman Missionaries in a
Northwest Conference baseball
game here Friday 15 to 10, in a
free-scoring battle.
The octane was established as
a basis of gasoline value in
World War I.
the Cincinnati Redlegs beat the
Chicago Cubs, 8-7, in National
league day games. ;
Brooklyn Wins 9th
In night games, the Brooklyn
Dodgers registered their ninth
straight victory by humbling the
Philadelphia Phillies, 6-3, behind
Carl Erskine; Jim Wilson's five
hitter, led the Baltimore Orioles
to a 5-1 triumph over the Wash
ington Senators, and the Milwau
kee Braves outlasted the St.
Louis Cardinals, 9-7.
The Phillies-Dodgers game at
Philadelphia was delayed for 10
minutes in the .seventh, inning
by a shower of beer cans. Um
pire Artie Gore twice threatened
to forfeit the game to Brooklyn
before order was restored.
The disturbance broke out aft
er Gore chased Robin Roberts,
who had been batted out of the
box in the fifth inning, from
the Philac i lphia bench. Gore la
ter ejected Rookie Pitcher Jack
Meyer and First Baseman Earl
Torgeson.
Sunday, May 8, 1955
PCC Reveals
TV Schedule
For Football
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (U.W The
Pacific Coast Conference took
a step in the right direction Fri
day as it released a schedule that
called for the televising of away
f rom-home football games this
fall for the first time.
' Faithful fans to never miss a
home game are going to see a
lot of their heroes on the field
in other cities under the new
schedule announced by PCC TV
Chairman Ai Masters of Stan
ford university.
He announced that there
would be six regional tilts on the
CBS network in four Western
states. On top of these will be
a pair of national airings, plus
whatever else may be brought
into this section on the net
works from the East.
For Los Angeles and San
Francisco fans, the new set-up is
quite a break. For instance, the
Bay region followers will get
to see Texas A&M at UCLA,
Stanford at Oregon State, South
ern California at Washington.
Stanford at Washington and
Oregon at Washington State.
In Los Angeles, followers of
the USC Trojans may watch
Illinois at California, USC at
Washington. USC at California,
Oregon at Washington State and
Oregon State at California.
The net 3et-up approximates,
on a minor scale, the plan used
by the professional teams. They
black-out their home area, but
televise nearly &i the team's
away-from-home games thus
giving the fans a chance to see
nearly every bit of action.
"There is only one conflict on
the schedule," Masters said;
"That is when Stanford is play
ing at Washington. The game
will be telecast into the bay
region while California is en
tertaining USC."
old mark of 4:23.4 set last year
by Dellenger.
Another record was set by
Oregon sophomore Ed Bingham,
Medford, Ore., who tossed the
javelin 195 feet to crack by sev
en feet the old record, set sev
eral years ago by Bob Hall of
Willamette.
In all, the Webfoots collected
11 gold medals and ran up a
total of 156 points. For behind,
in second place, was the host
Vancouver Olympic club, with
76, and the Seattle Pacific col
lege Falcons, the northwest's
top independent college team,
were third with 62.
A crowd of 1,500 sat in the
downpo'ur to witness the track
meet More than 400 athletes
participated. 1
The Webfoots, undefeated this
year, won easily despite the fact
that three of their regulars,
Hurdlers Bill Sorsby and Doug
Basham, and Sprinter LeRoy
Campbell, were left at bme yi
Eugene. Sorsby and Campbell
are recovering from bad colds
and Basham suffered a minor
leg injury. 1 .
Copple Heads
Tornado in
Golf Victory
Paced by Larry Copple, . the
Medford high golf team won a
three-way team match here yes
terday. The Black Tornado compiled
a 420 stroke team total. Marsh
field tabulated 467 and Roseburg
491.
Copple was medalist with 79
and his teammate, Warren Dea
kins, was next with an 81. Joe
Hallmark headed Roseburg with
"83 and Larry; Bick carded 86
for Marshfield.
SCORES:
Medford Larry Copple 39
40 79; Warren Deakins 43-38
8; Dick Copple 45-44 89; J!m
Materie 43-43-86; Dick Shep
herd 43-4285.
Marshfield Gene Johnson
43-43 87;' John Forrester 51-50
101; Bob Bestor 52-4799;
George Backman 46-48 94; Lar
ry Bick 43-43 86.
Roseburg Joe Hallmark 41-42-J-83;
Mike Fritz 51-4899;
Orville Peterson 47-49 96; Pete
Lieken 58-59 117; John Slaugh
ter 51-4596.
Medford will compete next
week end in the Upstate tourney.
Matches will be at Albany on
Friday and at Corvallis on Sat
urday. VANDALS UPSET DUCKS
'Moscow, Ida. (U.R) A fa
vored University of Oregon golf
team suffered a 14V4 to 12M de
feat here Friday at the hands of
Idaho golfers. It was the Duck's
first loss in 22 matches, begin
ning in 1950.
Coal is the world's largest
single source of energy and heat.
The cardinal is the -official
bird of seven states. : -
a!SSSSt?Ktfxt
distorted by force of blow in
Boat Race Entry
Blanks Available
This Wednesday
Western Speedboat association
will have entry blanks available
beginning Wednesday, May 13,
for the fishermen's race at their
annual regatta. a
The day of racing is slated for
Sunday, June 5, at Emigrant
lake.
The blanks will be at Jack's
Sporting Goods store, 1232 Court
st., and Cass Sporting Goods
store, 1080 South Riverside ave.
The entries with fees are to be
mailed to Mrs. Bill Barnes, 604
Whitman place, Medford, by Sat
urday, June 4.
Fishermen's race part of the
program will start at 11 a.m. and
the boats must be removed from
the water before events for reg
ular racing hulls begin. Winners
will get trophies in two classes.
All fishermen interested are
invited to enter.
Jackson Stays Unbeaten
In Grade School League
Jackson continued its un
blemished lead in the city grade
school baseball circuit by down
ing Lincoln 7 to 4 on Thursday.
It was the third win for the
Jackson nine.
Roosevelt pushed into undis
puted second spot with a 12 to 4
decision over Washington.
Games on Thursday brought
the league season to xthe mid
way point.
GADE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Jackson 3 0 1.000
Roosevelt . 2 0 .667
Washington 1 2 .333
Lincoln- . 0 3 .000
BOWLING
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Norton Lumber company held
the City Bowling League second
half toga by a three-game mar
gin when regular loop contention
wound up last week. Play-off for
the overall season title will be on
Thursday night, May 12. Darrell
Miller company won the first
half.
Norton's split 2 to 2 last week
with Camp White while Ross
Lumber company was established
in second place for the half with
a 4 to 0 verdict over Crater Elec
tric. White City Sales held third
after a 3 to 1 win over Miller
company.
Ross Lumber took most of the
high honors with a 921 team
game and 2660 team series and
612 series by team member Ray
Wise. He had games of 209, 200
and 203. Gordon Schulz, Central
market, carded a high game of
232.
Standings: w. L.
Norton Lumber Co. 47 25
Ross Lumber Co 44 28
White City Salts 43 29
Red Blanket Lumber Co.,.40 32
Eds Barber Shop 39 i 32 ',4
Top Notch Cafe .-. 37 34,a
Mogan Lumber Co. ..........37 35
Crater Electric .35 37
Darrell Miller Co. .. 34 !i 37
Ind. Order of foretere....28'j 43 '.i
Central Market .27 43
Camp White 19 93
Results:
Miller Co. (1) White City (3)
B. Wilson 480 V. Calhoun 479
J. Roberta 398 L. Smith 436
. Lenz 403 B. Fehl 501
B. White 395 F. Knox 471
U Webster 482 J. Henson 481
Handicap 21
2179 2368
Mogan Lbr. 1) Foreaen (1)
B. Dyer 539 C. Morrison 424
F. Chapman 516 J. D. Lubbers 521
N. Henson 428 V. Simmonds 457
J. Veal 530 V. Lubbers 455
J. Burroughs 567 , H. Vessey Jr. 516
Handicap 162
2580 iiis
Tp Note (ffc) Ed's Shop (3)
H. Shaw 459 I. Bollinger 435
T. Jantzar 505 E. Paschke 462
Mitchell 525 T. VanSickl 409
D. Harmon 459 F. Couch 552
J. Laden 398 B. Hawley 514
Handicap 51
2346 3423
Camp White (2) Norton Llir. (2)
B. Findley 452 M. Morse 404
W. Cody 356 E. Olson 427
J.. Duane 518 C. Pfnister 349
E. flicker 391 M. Olson 507
M. Ament 433 J. Boettcher 462
, Handicap 42
i 2150 3191
Crater Elte. (6) Ross Lbr. (4)
H. Allen 431. C. Heim -605
L. Knapp 429 T. Martin 497
P. Dorff 479 G. Culy 497
C. Hampson 45 B. Forrest 349
V. AUen 452 R. Wise ' 612
Handicap 9
2304 2669
Red Blanket 3 Central Mkt. (1)
S. Morrey 469 B. Hayman 498
M. Harvey 320 H. Sullivan 444
J. Longan 459 E. Sommer 36S
E. Hill 513 J. Keener 526
C. Epps 496 G. Schulz 574
Handicap 225
2473 3408
ed by Qaih Pa"", Salt Lake City. Sugar Ray Robinson's face is
sixth round of Los Angeles bout won by Sugar. (InUmatioLl)
First Workout
By Medford
First practice session of the
Medford Cheyney Studs baseball
club is planned for Sunday, May
15, at the fairgrounds ball park,
Business Manager Bill Askwith
reported yesterday.
The Studs, who will vie in the
Southern Oregon League again
this season will have less than a
week to prepare for their first
conflict in a 44 to 48-game semi
pro season. They play Grants
Pass Elks here on Saturday, May
21, and at Grants Pass on tie
following day. Both will be non
league scraps.
Because college players will
not be available, by conference
rulings, until examinations are
over in June, the Studs, like
Ducks Keep
Lead; Beat
WSC By 7-2
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) The
University of Oregon kept its
Northern Division baseball lead
Saturday by defeating Washing
ton State 7-2.
WSC's only scoring was In the
ninth on two runs. Gordon Her
shey got a double, then Catcher
Bill Rich walked and they came
home on a single by Jim Ford.
Oregon Shortstop John Keller
hit the first homer of the game
in the third. With two out in
the fourth, Left Fielder Jerry
Ross hit a .triple, Right Fielder
Norm Forbes tripled and brought
in Ross and Catcher Neil Marlett
singled to bring in Forbes.
: Center Fielder George Shaw
made a run on an error in the
fifth and came home on a single
by First Baseman Dick Schloes
stein. Then Schloesstein came
home on a fly ball by Forbes.
Keller got on a fielder's choice
in the sixth, then Jim Johnson
hit a home run for Keller and
himself.
Maddox Homers
As Ducks Subdue
WSC Baseballers
By UNITED PRESS
University of Oregon downed
Washington State college base
ball nine 9 to 5 Friday for its
fourth Northern Division win
against no losses.
; It was the first WSC loss in
five league encounters.
The Ducks tallied four runs
in the first inning on three sin
gles, two errors and a fielder's
choice. In the fourth Oregon
scored two more runs on pitcher
Terry Maddox's homer with Neil
Marlett, who had tripled, on the
paths.
It proved enough although
WSC came back with five in the
fourth on three walks, a triple
and an error.
WASHINGTON BEATS WSC
Seattle (U.R) The Uni
versity of Washington track and
field squad copped nine first
places here today in winning a
70-61 victory over Washington
State in a Northern division dual
meet.
HARDTOP
- At
Ashland Speedway
SUNDAY, MAY 8
First 200 Adults
Vi PRICE
Tims Trials -1 P.M.
Adults $1 Studsnr
Set May 15
Cheney Studs
other members of the circuit, will
not be at full strength until their
season is several weeks under
way. Medford's semi-pro club
plans also to dip into high school
talent in the area. But some of
those players may be involved in
prep play-offs and may not be
obtainable for the first games.
Week of Drills
The prepsters who will be
eligible to play should be in good
shape but some of the older semi
pros will have to work some to
be ready, for the openers. Drills
are planned for the Studs each
night of the week prior to the
Grants Pass games. Askwith said
that any, player of the Medford
area who can turn out is invited
to do so.
Forty-four games are already
set in the Studs' ambitious 1955
schedule. Twenty-five of those
are listed for the fairgrounds
here. In addition Askwith hopes
to fill four other open dates.
Eight scuffles, four of them
in the league, have been ar
ranged with Grants Pass. Five
games will be played against Co-
quille, a member. of the SOL. A
July 4 mix at Coquille will not
count in the circuit. Four en
counters each are billed with
the other loop foes, Drain, Ban
don, Bend and Roseburg. It is
possible that extra tangles with
Roseburg can be worked into the
open dates
Other non-league rivals will
be Yreka, Mt. Shasta, Crescent
City, Fort Jones and Dunsmuir,
Calif., and the House of David
Four hassles are planned with
Yreka.-
SCHEDULE:
May 21 Grants Pass here. May 23
At Grants Pass. May 28 and 29
Roseburg here. May 30 At Yreka.
Calif.
June 1 Yreka here. June 4 At
Grants Pass. June 5 Grants Pass here.
June 8 Yreka here. June 11 and 12
Bandon here. June 15 Grants Pass
here. June 18 and 19 At Drain. June
22 Mt. Shasta. Calif., here. June 25
and 26 Bend here. June .28 At
Grants Pass. June 29 Fort 'Jones,
Calif., here.
July 2. 3 and 4 At Coquille. July
6 Open. July 9 and 10 SeatUe
Cheney Studs here. July" 13 Open.
July 15 Crescent City. Calif., here.
July 16 and 17 at Roseburg. July 20
Open. July 23 Grants Pass here.
July 24 At Grants Pass. July 27 and
28 Coos Bay-North Bend here. July
30 and 31 At Bandon.
August 3 Dunsmuir. Calif., here
August 6 and 7 Drain here. August
10 Yreka here. August 13 and 14 At
Bend. August 17 Open. August 20
and 21 Coquille here. August 27 and
28 At Coos Bay-North Bend.
Cavemen Defeat
Ashland Teams.
In Three Sports
Grants Pass" Grants Pass
high trounced Ashland in three
sports on Friday. The Cavemen
won a baseball game 5 to 2, a
track meet 84 to 38 and a ten
nis match 7 to 0.
In the track meet the Cave
men won nine of the events and
two GP tied an Ashlander for
first in the other. Grants Pass
swept four events.
NATS CUT PLAYERS
Washington (U.R) Rookie
pitchers Dick Hyde and Bill
Currie were sent to Chattanooga
of the Southern Association yes
terday as the Washington Sena
tors cut their roster down to the
legal 25-player limit. Hyde was
optioned out while Currie's con
tract was assigned to the farm
club.
- 1st Iteco 2 P.O.
E9 Under C Frea
TALENT BULLDOGS COP
B LOOP BASEBALL TOGA
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
, . . W.
Talent ... 5
St. Mary's 3
Prospect 3
Jacksonville . 2
Rogue River 1
Butte Falls 0
L. Pet
0 1.000
1 .750
2 .600
2 .500
4 .200
5 - .000
Talent Talent high rules for
the second consecutive year as
the Jackson County B League
champion in baseball.
The Bulldogs concluded a suc
cessful title defense Friday after
noon by annihilating Prospect
here 21 to 1. Victory gave the
Bulldogs an undefeated record
for its five conference games.
Prospect slipped into third
place in the circuit with its sec
ond loss. St. Mary's of Medford
holds second spot alone and can
keep sole possession by downing
Jacksonville on Monday at the
fairgrounds in Medford. It will
be the final conference struggle.
Talent lashed out with 19 hits,
while Prospect picked up only
one bingle in the title clinching
conflict. Ron Weinhold and Jim
McAbee were the swat leaders
for the Bulldogs. Both had a per
fect day batting. Weinhold
cracked a home run, three triples
and a single in five trips to the
plate. McAbee slammed a homer,
two doubles and a. single in four
turns.
The Bulldogs scored at least
two runs in every inning. They
SOC Splits
Twinbill
WithOTI
Ashland Oregon Technical
Institute exploded with five runs
in the second inning of the last
game in a twin-bill here yester
day to hand Southern Oregon
College a 9-0 loss, the first loss
for SOC in 10 games. The Raid
ers won the first game, 8-4, in
eight innings.
The loss of four regular Raider
starters showed in the second
game when SOC pitching weak'
ened and allowed four hits good
for five runs.
Ted and Ned Lander, both of
Medford, and Bill Seymour and
Ron Owings missed yesterday's
game. Ned Lander is a pitcher,
and Ted Lander and Owings are
infieldera and Seymour an out
fielder. .
Raider pitchers gave up nine
hits in the second game, while
OTI's Nelson allowed only three
safeties.
The Raiders pushed the first
game into an extra inning with
two runs in the seventh frame,
and added th winning tally in
the eighth. Hoffine walked and
was sacrificed to second by Herb
Colley. He scored on Dick Nix
single.
Next week, the Raiders will
play a three-game series at Hum
bolt and then compete in the con
ference tourney at OH in Klam
ath Falls.
LINESCORES:
First Game
OTI 001 012 00 4 8 4
SOC .100 001 21 5 4 1
Berrell. Nelson (7) and Thomas;
Johnson and Smith.
Second Game
OTI 151 110 ft 0
SOC 000 000 0 3 3
Nelson and Ahre; Schneiderman,
Hoffine (2) and Colley.
Ken Denman Will Speak
To Izaalc Waltonians
Kenneth G. Denman, state
game commission member will
speak to members of the Jackson
County chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton league on Monday.
The chapter will meet at 8
p.m. at Medford Gun club. "
Denman will discuss the trip
he made last fall to Saskatche
wan and Alberta, Canada.
The Unhrersarjeep'doeshnndreds of jobs better and faster... .
in 2-wheel drive on the highway, or in 4-wheel drive when
' : . die going is rough on or off the road, in all kinds of weather
It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and with power take-off or
hydranlic lift operates a wide variety of fena implements
and industrial equipment.
4 WKEl MITE Tfo 7T
imtemal q Jvjv5j yJ
ffiurs... wirs lupst tim if 4-itttl tin nticks
Coma in and get a demonstration...
Stevens Kaiser-Willys, Inc.
505 North Central Medford Phone 3-3655
collected five in the fifth and
four each in the second and
sixth.
Bob Lillywhite ranned th
only Cougar hit. He blasted one
of Pitcher Don Coeh ill's offer
ings for a two-bagger in the sec
ond inning. Lillywhite drove in
Bob Jones for Prospect's only
run. A fielder's ODtion had nut
Jones on base.-
Talent will rlav the Klamath
county chamD for the District sn
toga. In non-loop tussles the Bull
dogs play Eagle Point here Tues
day and there on Thursday.
I.IXFSrORF-
Prospect . oio ooo o t
Ta'ent 34S 234 x 21
Ptnun mil H7c.ll. ... .
(6) and McAbee- '
Raider Thinclads
Shatter Records
Ashland Southern Oregon
college and Lassen Junior col
lege were overpowered by Chico
State in a track meet Thursday
but the Oregon team managed
to shatter three school records.
Chico, host for the tussl.
showed erpat rionth 3ni4 fan ..
cs- - wwhu wu iau uy
111 points. SOC had 41 and Las- .
sen 9. - f-
The Raider record busters
wcic J-"-, oiamm ran :id.h in
the high hurdles and :25.2 in
the low hurdles and LeRov
Springer with 175 feet 7V in-
cnes in the javelin.
Clarence Baker rjicked un an
other first for SOC in the 220
yard dash. Bruce Friend, SOC,
lost the quarter mile by inches .
to Tommason of Chico and was
clocked in the same time, :50.4.
Medford fif-h ns.
9th Lose at GP
Grants Pass Grants Pass
eighth and ninth graders defeat
ed Medford junior high school
trackmen here yesterday after
noon, while seventh graders
from Mdford downed the local
seventh grade.
Grants Pass ninth graders de
feated Medford, 35H to 36 12.
and th local eighth graders beat
Medford 57 V4 to 44M. Medford
seventh grade won 52 to 24 over
Grants Pass.
McLaughlin Hurls for ..
Stanford; Cal. Wins '
Berkeley, Calif. -(U.R) The
California frosh baseball team
completed a perfect season of 15
wins yesterday by" downing
Stanford 7-3 at Edwards field. .
Former. Medford High school'
athlete Don McLaughlin re
lieved Stanford starter Avery in
. Bear leftfielder tarl Robinson
the seventh inning and pointed
two scoreless innings,
collected the game's only homer
when he hit a long one into left
field with none on in the fifth.
For Lease
MAJOR OIL CO.
SERVICE
STATION
Established Location
Good Potential
Call 3-4182
FOR APPOINTMENT