Eagles Trim
IV Cougars
KOGLE LEAGUE SIANDIVGS:
W L Pet.
Crater 2 0 1 000
Eagle Point 1 1 500
Illinois Valley 1 1 -500
Phoenix 0 2 .000
Eagle Point Taking com
mand with a three run surge in
the third inning, Eagle Point
high downed Illinois Valley 7 to
1 Saturday in a Rogue league
baseball hassle at Cave Junc
tion. While Hurler Dennis Boren
held the Cougars to Ihree hits,
the Eagles got 11 swats of their
own. Dean Tibbe's slammed out
two triples in four times at bat.
Monte Axtell hit two for two,
Boren two for three and Larry
Dodenhtfff two for five. Andy
Mellow doubled for IV.
Boren whiffed eight of the IV
batters and gave three walks.
Next Rogue league action for
EP will be against Phoenix on
April 20 and 21. Track gets the
main emphasis for the Eagles
this week end with entry of a
team in the Hayward relays.
I.INESCORE:
Eagle Point 003 110 27 11 0
Illinois Valley 100 000 01 3 4
Boren and Tresham; Carothcrs, Bur
dowi (6) and Mellow.
Philadelphia
NBA Champ
Philadelphia (U.R) The Phila
delphia Warriors were hailed
today as the National Basket
ball Association champion after
defeating the defending titlists,
the Ft. Wayne Pistons, four
games to one in a best of seven
series.
The Warriors wrapped up the
ti'le Saturday night in defeating
the Pistons 99-88. The victory
wag shared by a veteran NBA
star, Joe Graboski and a rookie,
former La Salle Ail-American
Tom Gola.
Graboski lost scoring honors
tc the Pistons mainstay, George
Yardley, the former Stanford
star who had 30 points. Gra
boski netted 29 points, Gola 16.
MEDFORDItj&TRIBUNE
SIPCIDMTg
J I 4 t 9
r $ fiT'i " f
& ft . V 'SJiti
TO PLAY HERE Pictured
above is Julius Boros, golf pro
fessional, who'll perform in an
exhibition and clinic at Rogue
Valley Country club on Thurs
day, May 3. He won the World
Champion tourney sponsored by
the George S. May company at
Tarn O'Shanter, Chicago, last
year, and finished tied for 15th
with 303 yesterday in the Mas
ters tourney at Augusta, Ga.
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce is local sponsor of
Boros appearance.
f ' & 'k fit r
Roseburg Scattergun
Team Triumphs Here
OFF TO FAST START California amateur Ken Venturi
' hits from the rough during Master's Golf Tournament at
Augusta, Ga. Ken waded his way over the rain-sodden
Augusta National course to a record opening day of 66,
six under par. The stunning performance gaVfe him a
good chance to be the first amateur ever to win the event.
Larsen Top Skipper
In Emigrant Regatta
Roseburg gunners blasted 949
out of a possible 1,000 targets to
win the five-man team shoot
which highlighted ' Sunday ac
tivity in the two - day Pa
cific International Trapshooting
association registered southern
zone tourney at Medford Gun
club.
Klamath Falls placed second
with 947 and Medford took third
with 944. Yoncalla scored 940
and Chemult 947. There were
seven teams entered.
Ken Gilkeson, Roseburg, won
Class A at 16-yeards, was the
only gunner with a perfect 100
yesterday but Gordon Miller, Eu
gene, took high overall honors
for the day with 242 birds out of
a possible 250. Miller fired a 99
in 16-yard shooting yesterday to
break his Saturday deadlock for
Class AA laurels with John
Simpson, Portland. Both had 100
straight on Saturday and Simp
osn broke 98 yesterday.
Harry Lupher, Drain, was the
other 100 shooter Saturday and
was high overall for that day
with 240.
Other 99
Lewis Fisher, Eureka, Calif.,
was runner up in Sunday Class
A with 99. Ray Coleman, Jack
sonville, and E" W. Willette, Cot
tage Grove, each busted 99 in
Class B. Gene Hunt, Medford,
won Class C with 96 and L. J.
Allen, Sutherlin, followed with
93. Cecil Palmer, no town given,
copped Class D with 95 and
Lloyd Prock, Klamath Falls, was
next with 91.
Larry Horn, Grants Pass, with
95 was high junior and Emma
Jantzer, Medforu", with 85, high
lady.
Jack Culver, Sutherlin, and
Bill Davis, Klamath Falls, had
99s in the handicap.
Miller and Forrest Soloman,
Winchester, each shot 46s in the
Class I doubles. In Class II
George Jantzer. Medford, broke
43 and Harold Wooley, Drain 43.
Medford shooters turned in a
perfect 75 score in the Oregon
Journal telegraphic trapshoot.
George Jantzer, Henry Nieder-
meyer, Gene Hunt, Jim Horn and
Floyd Young all had 25 straights
and three of them were combined
for the wire affair. No scores
were available on Medford's
foes, Coos Bay, Clackamas,
Corvallis and Cottage Grove.
Monday, April 9, 1S5S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Grade Trackmen
Vie on Tuesday
First grade school track meet
of the season is slated Tuesday
when Jackson and Washington
thinclads compete.
The meet will be at 4:30 p.m.
at the high school stadium.
Two junior high meets are set
for Thursday. Hedrick and Ash
land ninth will contend here and
McLoughlin seventh, eighth and
ninth will travel to Grants Pass.
Wyoming was the first state
to grant women the right to
vote. The first territorial legis
lature adopted a woman's suf
frage act Nov. 30, 1869.
Use Tribune Want Ads
BIG CHANGE Jiro Naga
sawa of the Japanese Swim
ming Federation hits the
shower after setting a new
world record of 2:19.4 for
the 220-yard butterfly at
New Haven, Conn. Earlier,
Nagasawa finished a disap
pointing third t in the time
trials of the National AAU
swimming championships at
Yale's Payne Whitney Gymnasium.
The oil industry has managed
to find 1.54 barrels of new re
serves for each barrel of oil pro
duced during the past 22 years
the champion
of liberal
protection . . .
You pay much lets for good.
a uuuu auioMiumie insurance wncn
l I you buy from your own Oregon
I m Stale Motor Association. Yet, you
il,. receive the most liberal protection
available. It's a real saving for our member.
Automobile insurance to fit your needs at the price you
wish to pay from your own AAA Motor Club.
Oregon AAA offices are located at . . . Portland, Astoria,
Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay, Medford and Klamath Falls.
Protect yourself on the highway Join
THE OREGON STATE MOTOR ASSOCIATION
AAA Bldg..6()0 S.W. Market St. Phone CA 8-5255
Portland 1. Oreeon
MAIL
TODAY
The Oregon Suit Motor Association
600 S.W. Market Street. Portland 1 .Oregon
Send me more information about the Oregon State
Motor Association.
O I'd be interested to talk with your 6eld representauT.
Name
Address
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Absolutely no obligation
Bill Larsen Jr., Delake, pick
ed up $65 in prize money with
one first and one second place
and Ned Collett, Eugene, cap
tured the Ken Pellett perpetual
trophy yesterday as outboard
motor boat racers from Oregon,
California and Utah performed
before a record crowd in the
annual Western Speedboat asso
ciation regatta at Emigrant lake.
Larsen nabbed the B utility
runabout race and took second
to Dick Pharis, Albany, in the
R hvdrorilane run. Collett took
the Pellett prize with a victory
in D hydro.
The race drew one contestant
from Salt Lake City, Utah., Wal
ter Dansie, who won the F hy
dro and rjlaced third in D hydro.
Other winners were H. J. De
Martin, Crescent City, Calif., in
D utility and Rocky Stone, wu
lamina, in D service runabouts.
Races were held before a
crowd of at least 1,200 paid ad
missions. There were many oth
ers wh.o watched the races from
the highway end of the lake.
Others made brief stops near
the lake during the afternoon.
The area was jammed with
cars.
WSA officials reported a to-,
tal of 53 entries, necessitating
eliminations in B utility and B
hydro. Four extra heats were
urn.
Racers had smooth water on
the sunny day and only one spill
occurred. Havey (Doc) Reinke,
Salem, was the unlucky skipper
in B utility. Races were almost
routine.
RACE RESULTS:
D Hvdro Winner Ned Collet, Eu
gene; Les Manasar. Crescent City:
Walter Dansie. Salt Lake City. Utah.
First heat Collett, Manasar, Dansie.
Second beat Same.
B Hydro Winner Dick Pharis. Al
bany; Bill Larsen Jr.. DeLake: Bob
Defenbaugh, Brookings. First heat
Pharis. Larsen. Defenbaugh. Second
heat Pharis, Larsen, Richard Cassa
dv. Crescent City.
T Hydro Winner Dansie: Jerry Mc
Grew. Medford: Manasar. First heat
Dansie. McGrew. Manasar. Second
heat Dansie, John Hartley, Coquille.
Manasar.
D Utility Winner, H. J. DeMartin,
Crescent City: William Sample, Cres
cent City: Jack St. Clair. Salem. First
heat DeMartin. Sample, St. Clair.
Second heat DeMartin, Rockv Stone,
Willamina, Paul Woodruffe, Salem.
Utility Winner Larsen; Sam
Koontz, Albany; A. K. Nicalet, Red
ding, Calif. First heat Larsen, Koontz,
Hilbert Pluvoy. Klamath. Calif. Sec
ond heat Larsen, Koontz. Nicalet.
D Service Winner Stone: Pharis:
Collett. First heat Stone. Pharis, Col
lett. Second heat Stone, Collett,
Pharis.
I - J?' VVt: "
i . . -v . -1
Globetrotters
Nudge All-Stars
Cincinnati (U.R) The Harlem
Globetrotters today, held a six
to three margin over the College
All-Stars following the Trotters
63-61 victory last night.
In one of the tightest games
played to date the 19-game cross
country series, the two clubs
were never more than six points
apart.
With Ohio State's Robin Free
man and the Trotter's Sweet
water Clifton battling for scor
ing honors, the lead changed
hands no less than eight times.
Clifton edged Freeman in the
scoring column 22 to 21 points.
University of San Francisco's
star guard Hal Perry did not
play in last night's game as the
All-Stars used only seven of its
12-man squad.
In Saturday night's game,
which saw the All-Stars emerge
the winner 65-61 in a game at
St. Louis, Perry played briefly
and scored only one point.
Pacific Names
Vic Adams Coach
Forest Grove Vic Adams,
basketball coach at La Grande
high school for the past five
years, Saturday was named as
head coach at Pacific university
here. Adams will take the post
left vacant by the resignation of
Harvey Roloff earlier this year.
Water Resource Board
Will Speak Tonight at,
Izaak Walton Meeting
Three officials of the Oregon
State Water Resources board
will be discussion participants
this evening in a panel at the
meeting of the Jackson County
chapter of the Izaak Walton
Lague.
The three are Ted Watson, Sa
lem, and Robert Root, Medford,
board members, and Don Lane,
Portland, executive secretary.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m.
in the Pioneer room of the Jack
son hotel.
AMAZING NEWS Conni Venturi can hardly believe her
ears as she gets telephone call in her San Francisco home
from husband. Ken, telling her he shot a 69 in the Mas
ter's Tournament second round at Augusta, Ga. The amaz
ing amateur shot a 66 for the first round, sis under par.
Three-weeks-old son, Bruce Matthew, seems to gurgle
hapDiness over Daddy's good news, ,
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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