Medford mail tribune., April 09, 1956, Image 8

EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Pacific Coast League
a
i omorrow;
San Francisco (U.R) The
Pacific .Coast league, riding with
a Canadian city aboard for the
first time in the loop's 54 year
history, opens the 1956 baseball
campaign on Tuesday amid ex
pectations that attendance will
be far ahead of last year's.
Seattle launches its drive for
a second straight pennant by
meeting Hollywood in a day
night double header at the Star's
park. Los Angeles and San Di
ego tangle in a similar twin bill
at San Diego while Portland in
vades Sacramento and Vancouv
er plays at San Francisco in sin
gle contests.
Vacouver is the old Oakland
Oaks in disguise. Club Presi
dent C. L. Brick Laws, disgust
ed with the slender turnout of
141,397 fans for his home gam
es last year, shounted the fran
chise up to the Dominion.
That wasn't the only change
which took place at the end of
a season that saw plenty of ex
citing baseball but drew only 1,
774,149 fans to the parks.
Claire Goodwin resigned as
president of the league after one
year office and was succeeded
by PCL attorney Leslie O'Con
nor. Seals Firm
Another major change, and one
of the reasons O'Connor thinks
business will improve, came
about when the Boston Red Sox
bought the San Francisco Seals
and made them into a full-time
farm club. Local fans and the
league in general are expecting
sharper competition from this
city which should help attend
ance throughout the league.
O'Connor also is enthused ov
er the fact that the Portland
Beavers have vacated old
Women's Golf
Ladies' day nine-hole play for
last Thursday was medal play.
In the A group Mrs. Rose Bunch
and Mrs. Belle Schenk tied with
a net 37, in the B group Mrs.
Ken Teeters and Mrs. Roger
Clark tied with a net 41, C
group Mrs. William Blackledge
won with a net 37 and in the
D group Mrs. William Kalibak
won with a net 38.
Play for April 12 also will be
medal.
First named lady in the ac
companying list of pairings will
be responsible for contacting
others to arrange time of play.
Those unable to participate
Thursday or those who need an
other player to make up a three
some are asked to telephone
Mrs. W. S. Stark, 2-4861.
Beginners lessons will be giv
en at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mrs. W. L. Stark, Mr Wm. W.
Woods. Mrs. Mahr. Rymers: Mrs. E.
B. Radzweit. Mrs. Thomas Fuson. Mrs.
Stoy Elliott; Mrs. Ken Teeter. Mrs. Al
ton Hart, Mrs. C. B. Collins; Mrs. Wm.
Kalibak. Mrs. Casey Jorrest. Mrs.
Rose Bunch.
Mrs. W. W. Davies, Mrs. RoRer
Clark. Mrs. Ed Milne; Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson. Mrs. John Day. Mrs. Rob
ert Lockwood; Mrs. Belle Schenck.
Mrs. T. C. Groomes. Mrs. Ivan Har
rington; Mrs. Rav Frisbie, Mrs. E. W.
Sickles. Mrs. H. L. Bush.
Mrs. Wm. Schei. Mrs. Sam Colton.
Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis; Mrs. B. L. Nut
tine. Mrs. Warren Lessee". Mrs. Victor
Sether: Mrs. Leslie Schneider. Mrs.
Robert Templeton. Mrs. J. W. Bar
nard: Mrs. Frank Tomney. Mrs. Noble
Vincent. Mrs. Ward Samuelson.
Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. Jack Mitch
ell. Mrs. C. H. Barrell: Mrs. Paul Dix,
Mrs. Benton Smith. Mrs. J. A. Benesh;
Mrs. F. M. Rhoades. Mrs. Owen Mid
dlekauf. Mrs. L. G. McLaren: Mrs.
Ralph Barclay. Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs.
Dick Allev.
Mrs. Royal Bebb. Mrs. Betty Boyle,
Mrs. Jerry Olson: Mrs Wm. Black
ledge. Mrs C. E. Gordon. Mrs. Henry
Holman: Mrs. Dorothy Dawson, Mrs.
R. W. Dukor. Mrs. Ed Ross: Mrs. Reese
Alexander. Mrs. Wayne Safley. Mrs.
Dan Adams: Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. F.
L. Sommers. Mrs. Robert Little.
Mrs. F.d Hall. Mrs. J. L. DeAr
mond. Mrs. James Dunlevey: Mrs.
Raymond Wise. Mrs. R. E. Heysell.
Mrs Ray Sorenson: Mrs. Charles Mc
Intvre. Mrs. Lou McLaughlin. Mrs.
John Pletsch: Mrs. Stuart McQueen.
Mrs. Wm. E. Ruffner, Mrs. Lee Bau
mann. Tornado Netters
Slate Klamath
A Saturday, April' 13, match
with a strong Klamath Falls ag
gregation is the next action for
the Medford high tennis team
which already has one victory
tucked away, a 6 to 1 decision
over Ashland in the Southern
Oregon conference.
A match at Roseburg last Sat
urday was postponed. Threat of
rain on the late morning tussle
was the reason.
Other engagements on the
Tornado net slate are April 17,
Grants Pass here; April 21. at
Grants Pass: April 23, Roseburg,
here; April 27, at Ashland: May
5, at Roseburg; May 8, at Grants
Pass; May 11, district meet at
Klamath Falls: May 18 and 19,
state meet at Corvallis for those
who qualify in the district.
Canadiens Score
3rd Stanley Win
Detroit (U.R) Jean Beli
veau. hailed by his coach as "the
greatest living hockey player,"
has triggered the Montreal Ca
nadiens to within a single vic
tory cf the coveted Stanley cup.
The towering Montreal center
blasted a pair of goals Sunday
night to lead the Canadiens to
a 3-0 victory over the Detroit
Red Wings. It was Montreal's
third triumph against one loss in
the best-of-seven game series.
MAIL TRIBUNE
mm
txpeciaiions mgn
Vaughn Street park and moved
into spacious Multnomah stad
ium. A better brand of ball also is
expected now that all the clubs
will grab every optioned player
they can get from the major
leagues after abandoning a go-it-alonc
policy which began to
crack two years ago.
Gone with the wind, at least
MEDFORDJiTRIB UNE
Puscas, Sams Draw
In PAL Boxing Fray;
Lewis Beats Daniels
Jackie Puscas, 135, Medford,
and Cliff Sams, 137, Burns,
fought to a "technical draw"
Saturday night in their main
event ruckus in the Medford
Police Athletic league's big box
ing card at St. Mary's school
gym.
It was one of the oddest main
event finishes in the annals of
amateur boxing in Medford. The
bout was halted at the end of
the first round of a scheduled
four-rounder. Each man suffered
a cut under the eyebrow, appar
ently from butting heads, and
blood was streaming from both
punchers when the bell ended
the panel.
Dr. W. G. Bishop, member of
the Medford state athletic com
mission, was called to the ring
to examine the pugilists. It was
ruled after his check that the
scrap should not continue for
the safety of both boxers.
Stitches Needed
Puscas suffered his cut over
the left eye and Sams over his
right. Jackie's bled the most but
ring observers reported Cliff's
the worst. And Puscas's jovial
remark after the two had their
wounds patched up bore it out.
He said that he should have been
named the winner. His cut need
ed only two stitches to Sam's
three.
Jackie, national amateur
champ, might have been in for
a troublesome tussle had the
fight gone on. Sams started out
the mix by clobbering Puscas
with a hard right to the side of
the head and seemed to be land
ing the harder punches in the
round. Ringsider fans of Puscas,
however, felt that he would have
come through, as he generally
does, with a few wicked blows to
end the bout, or would have
scored heavily as the fight closed
out.
The fuss was the finale of a
16-bout program. It was for the
most part an interesting evening,
although the card lacked the
luster of some of the previous
engagements. There were a num
ber of mismatches and some sub
stitution and shuffling.
Top Bout Results
But the realignment did result
in one of the best bouts of the
night. That was in Larry Lewis'
unanimous decision over John
Deniels, Burns. The Medfordite
drew Daniels when his sched
uled foe, Lloyd Louie, Burns,
did not show.
Lewis, 116, was up against a
heavier rival and capable boxer
in Daniels, 126, but the Medford
youth had superiority in skill
and needed it to win. He scored
well in some of the flurries in
the first and second stanzas and
rallied particularly strong and
really pounded the Burns boy
in the third. Daniels' nose took
a beating.
The two battled In the No.
4 spot on the card. Lewis had
been slated to go in the semi
main. That No. 2 position, how
ever, went to Loren Christean,
180, Medford, and Del Smith,
182. Burns. Smith had the edge
most of the way and took a
unanimous decision. Christean,
who had run a quarter-mile lap
for Medford high's mile relay
team in the afternoon, just didn't
get started.
Richards Victor
In the card's special event,
Larry Richards, 141, Burns, won
by technical knockout over Ra
mon Unive. 142, Klamath Falls.
Unive went down near the end
of the second round. There was
some confusion over the count
between Ringmaster Ben Fagone
and Referee Don Cain. Unive
was back on his feet but the bell
sounded before the youths could
really have at it again. But the
Klamath boy apparently had
"had it." The tussle was stop
ped. Unive and Richards filled in
for Dick Lopez, Medford, and
Mose Martinez, Chiloquin. Mar
tinez reportedly had doctor's
orders not to fight after the beat
ing he took from Loren Chris
tean in the Portland Golden
Gloves.
In six fights matching Med
ford PAL and Burns boxers,
Burns won three, Medford two
Monday. April 9. 1956
Openers
for this year, is the old sched
ule in which clubs met in week
long series. Under the new set
up, the teams usually will
change towns on Fridays. The
first shift falls on next Friday,
the 13th, when Hollywood mov
es to San Diego, Vancouver to
Los Angeles, Seattle to Sacra
mento and Portland to San Fran
cisco. and one was a draw.
Ron Daniels Wins
Ron Daniels, 102, Burns,
scored a unanimous decision over
Bobby Little, 106, Medford, in
one of the late bouts on the
card. Little was game but Dan
iels, a state novice champion,
just had too much for the PAL
glove thrower. Jack Gregg, 106,
Burns, won a solit verdict over
plucky Jimmy Evans, 101, Med
ford, in one of the best liked
bouts. Their toe-to-toe slugging
drew a big hand from the crowd.
Judge Nails Borgman and Ref
eree Don Cain called it Gregg's
victory and Barr gave Evans the
edge.
Dick Rensfield, Ashland,
Beanie Crest, Klamath Falls, and
Johnny Cole, Klamath Falls,
were others who got split de
cisions in the flock of prelim
fights. Cole, 147, got his win
over Ernie Knockle, 146, Burns,
in a bout which became a wide
open swinging affair in the
second round. Both lads ran out
of steam at the end. Cole got
the ballots of Barr and Cain.
Crest's victim was Nick John
son, Burns, in a 140-pounder
ruckus. The boys went at it hard
at the start but the bout slowed
its pace in the later stages. Barr
and Cain gave Crest a narrow
edge. Borgman and Cain award
ed the verdict to Rensfield, 140,
over Jodie Mardietta, 133, Burns.
Disappointed
Floyd Brown, Ashland, got a
technical knockout over Larry
Christean, Medford, when Larry
wasn't allowed to come back for
the third round because of a nose
injury. Christean, 118, was a
mighty disappointed boy that he
couldn't continue. He showed
some fine boxing ability against
an opponent who outweighed
him considerably, and Brown
used his weight to some advant
age. Unanimous decisions in the
preliminaries- went to Bill
Mackie, 83. Ashland, over Ray
Smith, 80, Medford, .and to Mike
Cline, 80, Medford over Dick
Rose, Ashland. Mackie won with
a strong finish and Cline. a little
bearcat, had the best of toe-to-toe
exchanges in the middle por
tion of his battle. Both he and
Rose were punching away at the
finish but with little left to do
damage. Rose appeared to be
having the better of it right at
the end.
Choo Choo Winner
Choo Choo Esquido, 100, Klam
ath Falls, and Johnny Little, 100,
Medford, were awarded mis
matched fights by TKO's. Es
quido's tangle with Don Mc
Curdy, 90, Medford, was stopped
after 35 seconds of the second
panel. The Klamath youth had
too much size and experience for
McCurdy. Little's fray with
Aussie Gallagher, 90, Chiloquin,
was halted at the 1:40 mark of
the second stanza.
Two curtain-raiser skirmishes
were termed informal draws.
They matched Randy Jones and
Arnie Gallagher, Chiloquin, a
pair of 40 pounders, and Bobby
Raspone, 59, and Dean Patter
son, 58, both Ashland. The boys
went at it with gusto and en
thusiasm to the delight of the
spectators.
The bouts ended the PAL box
ing season so far as cards in Med
ford are concerned.
Providence Holds
2-0 Run-off Lead
Providence, R.I. (U.R) With
a 2-day rest coming up, the
Providence Reds were in a com
fortable position in the Amer
ican Hockey league's final Cald
er Cup playoffs today.
The Reds, who won the regu
lar season championship, skat
ed to an easy 7-2 triumph over
the Cleveland Barons Sunday
night to gain a commanding 2-0
lead in their best-of-seven play
off for the coveted Calder cup.
BADMINTON PREXY
Philadelphia (U.R) Claude
Welcome of Glendale, Calif., has
been elected president of the
Badminton association, succeed
ing Charles Newhall of Boston,
who retired.
Morris Gets
Two Firsts
For Oregon
Eugene The University of
Oregon rolled up a 79-52 win
over Oregon State here Satur
day in a dual track meet for
the Ducks eighth successive vic
tory at the expense of the
Beavers.
The Ducks swept 11 of the 15
first places in the meet to pile
up the heavy point total.
Oregon had three double win
ners in Bill Dellinger, Jack
Morris and Gordon Dalquist.
Takes Both Distances
Dellinger won the mile and
the two mile events, taking the
two mile in 9:14.5 for a new
meet record and the third best
time turned in by a collegian in
the U.S. this spring.
Morris won the 100-yard dash
in :10.1 and the low hurdles in
:24.3 while Dalquist finished in
front in the 880 and 440 yard
distances.
Ed Bingham, Oregon, took the
javelin with 191 feet 7V4 inches.
Steve Anderson, a freshman
from' Tacoma, Wash., led the
Oregon Frosh to a 71-60 win
over the OSC Rooks in their
meet. Anderson personally ac
counted for 17 Frosh points.
Beaver Nine
Ties Seattle
Glendale, Calif. (U.R) The
defending Pacific Coast league
champion Seattle Rainiers and
Portland Beavers battled to a
3-3 tie yesterday in the final ex
hibition game of 'the season.
The game was called after 14
innings by mutual agreement.
The tie gave the Beavers a final
exhibition record of 12-5-1.
Los Angeles-OJ.R) The Hol
lywood Stars went on a hitting
rampage yesterday as they col
lected a 13-4 victory over the
Los Angeles Angels to conclude
the exhibition season for both
clubs.
Stockton, Calif. U.R) The
Vancouver Mounties of the Pa
cific Coast league defeated
Stockton of the California
league, 7-3, in an exhibition
game yesterday.
It was Vancouver's final ex
hibition before the league open
er against San Francisco tomor-
jow, It was the Ports' final ex
hibition game in preparation for
the Cal league opener April 20.
Central Pointers
Valley Titlists '
In Volleyball )
Central Point took two out of
three games from Shady Cove
Saturday night to win the Rogue
Valley Women's volleyball tour
ney at the Medford YMCA.
The Covettes took the first
game in the finals 15 to 10 but
Central Point grabbed the next
encounter 15 to 7 and edged the
Cove crew 16 to 14 in the de
cider. In the Saturday semi-finals
Central Point drew a bye and
Shady Cove had to go three
games to subdue Crater high.
Crater won the first game 15 to
9 and the Covettes then took the
next two 15 to 10 and 16 to 14.
Central Point got into the
semi-finals with 15 to 6 and 15
to 3 wins over Eagle Point.
In Friday scuffles Eagle Point
beat Medford 15 to 10 and 17 to
15 and Shady Cove licked Oak
Grove 15 to 8 and 15 to 6. Crater
then whipped Applegate 15 to 9
and again 15 to 9.
Seattle Driver
Dies in Phoenix
Phoenix, Ariz. U.R) Race
driver Don Olds, 40, of Seattle,
Wash., was killed yesterday
when his car crashed into an
adobe wall in a 100-mile road
ster event at the Arizona State
fairgrounds.
Olds was thrown from his ear
in the crash which took place as
he was trying to make up for
lost time in the race, sponsored
by the California Racing associa
tion. He had been forced out of
the race because of mechanical
trouble but returner" and was
attempting to catch the leaders.
Wayne Weiler, of Phoenix,
won the ra'ce.
Calhoun Picked
To Beat Labua
New York (U.R) Power
punching makes unbeaten Rory
Calhoun a favorite for tonight's
widely-televised 10-round bout
at St. Nicholas Ar.;na against
Jackie Labua, but Labua's expe
rience is expected to provide a
good test.
Calhoun goes into tonight's
fray unconquered in 19 bouts,
including 10 kayo triumphs.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
3
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Floes
Drain Tile
?27
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Jack Burke Captures
Masters Links Prize
By WILLIAM TUCKER
Augusta, Ga. U.R) Jack
Burke Jr., who just puts two and
two together for par fours, wore
the prized Masters golf crown
today and left an amateur still
reaching for the end of the rain
bow. This time it was Ken Venturi
who lost out in the final tumul
tuous nine at the Augusta Na
tional course by one stroke to a
professional. Two years ago Bil
ly Joe Patton had it in his un
adorned amateur bag only to
blow it on the final nine and let
Sam Snead and Ben Hogan take
BOWLING
BANTAM LEAGUE
Trophies and awards were
given Saturday morning when
the Bantams ended their league
season with a party.
League champion was Hud
son's Pharmacy. Individral tro
phies went to Bruce Aiidrev.'S,
Charles Neifert, James Toir.p
kins and Beverly Lenz; second
place team was Bud Wilson's
Chevrolets and individual tro
phies were awarded to David
Wilson, Ken Wise, Mike Higday
and Jim Yoder.
High game trophy was won
by Jack Webster and high game
with handicap by Jim Yoder.
High series award was taken by
Mike Florey, and high series
with handicap by Bob Edwards.
Most improved bowler in the
girls' division was Cora Ravenor.
In the boys' division was Ron
Bauman
Perfect attendance trophiees
and achievement awards from
the American. Junior Bowling
congress went to the following:
Dennis Bauman, Jack Web?
ster, Beverly Lenz, Calvin Lenz,
Bob Edwards, Mike Jantzer,
Monty Jantzer, Dale Bohannan,
Mary Elrod, Carol Booth and
Karen Haas.
Refreshments were served and
prizes given on scores bowled
Saturday morning.
SATURDAY SENIORS
Team
Strike Outs
Rambling Rebels
Alley Cats
W L
12 4
9 7
8 8
3 13
3 13
1 15
Pin Stayers
Bowling Bombers
Crazy Four 1
Alley Cats Rebels
G Brown 180 J McKinley 196
J Sutton 203 B Quinney 243
R Russell 252 C Allen 181
L, Eccleston 177 B Quinney 249
802
869
Strike Outs
B Harmon
G Williams
S Harmon
D Casey
Pin Slayers
K McQuigg 220
L Hazelton 187
D Allen 196
D Spain 200
220
2255
161
272
878
813
Bombers
S Drew 207
J Baumon (s) 225
J Sullivan (s) 194
J Parker (si 206
Crazy Four
D Cookson
N Clark
H Goff
D Baumon
216
161
190
222
822
789
i
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134 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
over in a playoff, Snead win
ning. v
For Burke, even though his
289 score tied the highest mark
for four rounds which brought
about the same playoff, it was a
big victory that came belated
but not too late.
Burke actually won the tour
nament with a birdie on the
17th, although he didn't , know
at the time how utterly Venturi
and defending champion Cary
Middlecoff would fall apart.
Eggs Jackie On
Hefty Mike Souchak, Burke's
partner, egged Jackie on saying,
"Maybe they're still shooting
bogeys." So that 5-9 Texan de
cided to go for the cup and sank
it.
He didn't realize that Venturi
would come along a minute later
and bogey the same hole and
hand him the title. Venturi was
second with 290, Cary Middle
coff third at 291.
At the same time Venturi was
playing some other guy, namely
Cary Middlecoff, defending Mas
ters champion who went six
over par or three par four holes
to cool off his chances for a rec
ord repeat.
Venturi shot 38 and 42 with
six bogies on the back nine.
"I wasn't nervous," Venturi
said. "I couldn't get a putt to
drop." He said he was trying to
get too close to the holes with
his irons and as a result over
shot several greens.
Amazing Crack-Up
Venturi's defeat goes down in
links history as one of the most
amazing crack-ups in a major
tournament.
Ken, pupil of Byron Nelson,
led from the first round right
through the third. He went into
Sunday's circuit with a four-
stroke lead over Middlecoff and
eight strokes over Burke. What's
more, he still was four strokes
ahead when he made the turn
after nine holes.
Few people noticed that the
methodical Burke had picked up
three strokes over that first
nine and now trailed by only
five. It didn't seem important,
for the duel appeared to be be
tween Venturi and Middlecoff.
National AAU
Tourney Begins
Boston (U.R) About 135
amateu- boxers tonight begin
battling foi 10 National Amateur
Athletic Union championships
while setting their long-range
sights on the 1956 Olympic
team.
Action at the Boston Garden
was scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.
as the first bouts of a three-day
elimination series got underway.
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DE LEIGH MOTORS
.MEDFORD
AVE.
Larry Doby
Bats .435 in
Citrus Loop
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
Marty Marion is telling the
world the White Sox got the
better of that big winter deal
with Cleveland and it's pretty
tough to argue with him in the
light of Larry Doby's .435 bat
ting average top mark of the
spring.
Doby smashed his seventh
homer of the spring at Memphis,
Tenn., Sunday off Larry Jackson
of the Cardinals. St. Louis won,
8-6.
Willie Mays of the Giants, an
other center fielder who is en
joying a banner spring, blasted
his 12th homer of the training
season in a 10-3 victory over the
Indians at Dallas.
Brooklyn defeated Milwaukee,
12-2, at Nashville Tenn. but that
triumph also proved costly as
Dodger pitcher Roger Craig suf
fered a twisted left knee while
sliding into second base after
blanking the Braves for three
innings.
Three Homers
Home runs by Tito Francona,
Dave Philley and Bob Nelson
aided the Baltimore Orioles to
a 9-6 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Alex Kellner and Arnie Porto
carrero combined to pitch 3
hit ball as the Kansas City Ath
letics ended a 5-game winning
streak by defeating the Pitts
burgh Pirates 4-0.
Bob Turley, making his best
showing of the spring, pitched
the Yankees to a 4-2 victory over
the Phillies although he tired in
the eighth inning and needed re
lief help from Tom Morgan.
Veteran Steve Gromek gave
up one scratch hit in five
innings as Detroit defeated Hous
ton of the Texas League, 6-1.
Frank Sullivan worked seven
shutout innings as the Red Sox
beat the Birmingham Barons' of
the Southern Assn., 6-3.
Cincinnati defeated Washing
ton, 9-6, despite homers by Pete
Runnels, Roy Sievers and Har
mon Killebrew.
NET CHAMPION
Palermo, Sicily (U.R) Al
thea Gibson of New York won
the women's singles title in the
Palermo International Tennis
tournament Sunday when she
downed Mrs. Heather Brewer of
Bermuda, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Gibson
then teamed up with Mrs.
Brewer to defeat the Australian
team of Mary Hawton and Thel
ma Long, 6-2, 6-4, for the double
crown.
Naples '(U.R) The first April
snow in living memory fell in
Naples Sunday night. Tempera
tures were freezing as far south
as the toe of the Italian boot.
that says:
Sedanet
Craftsmanship
Dealer when you'd Ilka to have a
Baseball
SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS
Bv United Press
New York (N) 10 Cleveland (A) J
Boston (A) 6 Birmingham (SA) 3
Cincinnati (N) 9 Washington A) 8
Baltimore (N) 9 Chicago (N) 6
Kansas City (A) 4 Pittsburgh N) 0
St. Louis (N) 8 Chicago (A) 6
Detroit (A) 6 Houston (Tex) 1
Brooklyn (N) 12 Milwaukee (N) J
New York (A) 4 Philadelphia (N) 3
SATURDAY COLLEGF SCORES
Linfield 5 Oregon State 5
Oregon 5 Willamette 3 (1st game)
Wilalmette 13 Oregon 5 (2nd game)
OCE 2 Clark JC 1 (1st game)
Clark JC 7 OCE 4 (2nd agme)
Portland U 12 San Francisco U 6
Tornado 2nd
At Coos Bay
Medford high golfers tied for
second Saturday in a tourna
ment at Coos Bay.
Marshfield was first with a
409 total and Medford and Rose
burg each carded an aggregate
of 414. Other scores were Suth
erlin 463 and North Bend 523.
Joe Hallmark, Roseburg, was
lnur lnrlMrirlnnl xntV a 7fi an1
Phil Mongrain paced the Med
ford team with an 80. Tom Ham
lin and Stewart Schroeder had
82s, Joe Materie 84 and Gary
Harrington 86.
Tornado linksters are tenta
tively set to play Roseburg next
Saturday. A tussle with the Ore
gon State college Rooks is sched
uled for April 27. Another match
with Roseburg may be on May
5 with possible action with
Marshfield on May 12. The state
tourney is May 21 and 22.
Moscow U.R) The Soviet
army newspaper Red Star re
ported Sunday the Soviet air
force is testing a new model jet
plane that can fly 750 miles an
hour and "is probably faster."
Red Star gave no details but in
dicated it was similar to older
models "except for slight modi
fications in the fuselage."
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r A PC DAY, WEEK,
WEh or MONTH
Mud & Snow Tires
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and STORE them
for you.
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2 Modern Wreckers
"AAA
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4
i J179495 i
Champion 2-door Sedanet
delivered locally. Prlcaa
may vary lightly with Individual
dealer's pricing policy.
with a flair!
new Studebaker at your
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