John Landy
Might Call
Off Jaunt
New York (U.R) The Na
tional AAU hustled today to
straighten out the confusion sur
rounding John Landy's proposed
trip to the United States before
the strong-minded Australian
star decides to call the whole
thing off.
"If the argument isn't cleared
up in a few days, I'll scrap the
trip," said Landy, holder of the
world mile record of 3:58.0, In
Melbourne.
"These seemingly unneces
sary arguments upset me," said
Landy. "They take all the fun
out of running."
Cancellation of Landy's plans
to run in California on May 5 at
Los Angeles and M ay 12 at
Fresno would be a heavy blow
to those meets. AAU President
Carl Hansen promised to move
fast and said an official Invita
tion to Landy would be dis
patched Immediately.
Globetrotters
Lace All-Srsrs
Los Angeles (U.R) The Har
lem Globetrotters found plenty
of time to clown around last
night as they took an early lead
and held it all the way to defeat
the College All-Stars, 72-57, in
the 13th game of a cross country
tour.
De Paul's Ron Sobieszczyk of
the collegians took high point
honors with 19. The Trotters'
Sweetwater Clifton led his team
with 18 points.
The antic - minded Trotters
gained an early lead with ease
and then staged their comedy
routine that brought roars from
some 5000 fans at Shrine Audi
torium. It was the Trotters'
ninth win over the collegians in
the present series.
DENTIST FAVORED
Las Vegas, Nev. (U.R)
Cary Middlecoff has been install
ed as the 5-1 favorite for the
Tournament of Champions golf
tournament here, April 26-29.
Defending champion Gene Litt
ler is the second choice at 6-1.
MEDFOWVBkrTRIBtmS
SYRACUSE PIN HOST
Rochester, N.Y. (U.R)
Syracuse will serve as the host
city for the 1958 American
Bowling Congress tournament.
ABC directors selected the up
state New York city on the first
ballot Thursday.
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
Wilson Sporting Goods com
pany has provided the vital sta
tistics on Julius Boros, the world
champion professional golfer
Saturday Doublebill
Matches Pels, MHS
Dead lino for Sunday Classified ts
at noon Saturday.
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Duane Sides is to be on the
mound for Medford high in its
seven-inning opener and Henry
Putney or Ernie Tyler will toss
the second ruckus Saturday
when the Black Tornado takes
on Klamath Falls in a baseball
doublebill here.
The Southern Oregon Confer
ence encounters will get under
way at 1:30 p.m. at the senior
high diamond. Medford will be
after its first loop triumphs aft
er two losses to Ashland. Klam
ath comes here after a split with
Grants Pass in its opening con
ference contention.
Tennis squads of the two
schools also will vie.
Baseball coach Johnny Ko
venz of the Tornado reported
that Dick McLaughlin has been
under the weather and had a
fever yesterday but should be
recovered and able t6 serve as
catcher Saturday. Both the Put
neys, Jim and Henry, were in
Portland this week because of
illness in the family. Just who'll
availability of the twins tomor
row. The mentor Indicated that
Larry Gober will be at first base
when Sides is pitching and in the
outfield when Sides is available
for the initial sack. Having both
in the line-up should bolster
Medford hitting potentiality.
Gober could be at third, how
ever, if Jim Putney is not on
hand for the hot corner.
Larry Perkins is ticketed for
second base and Gordon Owsley
for shortstop with the outfield to
be selected from among Ed Rein-
king, Ron Peery, Roger Gallacci
and Gober.
Dennis King, diamond candi
date who has been sidelined by
mumps, is back in school and
may be able to resume practice
next week, Kovenz reported.
Medford has games with Grants
Pass Tuesday and Friday.
Earle Tichenor and Mike
Runge could get the starting
pitching assignments tomorrow
from Klamath Coach Ray Coley.
Grants Pass and Ashland were
to tussle this afternoon and have
another game Saturday. Wet
grounds prevented play at GP
Tuesday, necessitating postpone'
ment until tomorrow. '
Hornets Win
Dual Tussle
Hedrick junior high downed
Ashland 82 to 40 yesterday in a
ninth grade track meet.
The Hornets took 12 of the 14
events and Don Peek, Mark Nor
ton and John Harvey were dou
ble winners. Woodell grabbed
the two tests for the Lithians.
Peek took the 75-yard scamper
in :08.6 and the 150 in :16.72.
Harvey heaved the javelin 128
feet 6 inches and copped the
pole vault with 9-6.
Norton took the three-fourths
mile in the pood time of 3-44.S
be in the line-up depends on thei and the 660 in 1:44.5.
Other victors for the Hornets
were David Doan 42 in the shot
put, Bob Emmens :15 in the 110
low hurdles; Pete Rasmussen
5-3 V4 in the high jump; Don
Tinseth 96-2 in the discus and
Bill Maurer 16-3 in the broad
jump.
Medford's team of Emmens,
Lawson, John Milne and Peek
ran the 440-relay in :51.
Woodell took the 70-yard high
hurdles in :11.1 and the 330 in
:30.9.
Hedrick swept the shot and
the low hurdles.
Waterbury, Conn. (U.R)
Thomas G. Capaldo asked per
mission of the board of zoning
appeals to build a four-car ga
rage on top of his one-family
house. Capaldo explained that
a garage below the street level
would be impossible because his
house is built into the side of
a mu.
MEDFORD
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who'll perform in an exhibition
and clinic on Thursday, May 3,
at Rogue Valley Country club.
The Wilson dope came in a fancy
publicity kit, a cardboard folder
style after a plaid handbag and
very convenient for filing.
Boros, who turned profession
al in 1949 after posting a 135
for the lowest qualifying score
for the National Amateur tour
ney, is of Hungarian ancestry
and was born at Fairfield, Conn.
His homo course is Mid-Pines
Country club in North Carolina.
The 200-pound, 5-foot, 11-inch
linksman's lowest competitive
score has been a 65 in the 1951
Long Beach open. His lowest
72-hole score was 268 in the
1952 Texas open.
The Wilson shows 21 tourneys
for Boros last year, 19 before
he won the George S. Mays com
pany sponsored World Cham
pionship tourney at Tarn O'Shan
ter, Chicago. He tied for second
in Bing Crosby tourney, tied for
fourth in the Masters, knotted
for fifth in the U.S. open and
was fifth in the Western open.
His big previous victories were
in 1952 in the U.S. open and
World Championship.
FEATHER IN CAP
The ' Medford Lions club
should be congratulated in be
ing able lo bring the Jack
Kramer tennis tour to Med-,
ford. Four of the world's top
tennis stars will perform at
Hedrick junior high school
gym on the night of May 28.
They are Pancho Gonzales,
Tony Traberi, Pancho Segura
and Rex Hartwig.
While Medford has never
been especially noted as a
"tennis town' valley residents
probably will fill the gym to
capacity in this, their first op
portunity, to see the biggest
names in the sport in action.
Not only is the mere sign
ing of the tour a feather in
the Lions club's cap, but Med
ford is the smallest city in
which Kramer will take his
lour this year.
Medford high school track and
field men this season are per
forming their feats in shiny
white new uniforms. They are
attractive but somehow this
writer is partial to the black
jerseys and bright red trunks
of previous years. The Tornado
performers are not quite so easy
to spot as they have been in past
seasons. This department antici
pates a suggestion just watch
the man who's out in front.
SHELDON MOVES HERE
Jim Sheldon, a lop contend
er in a number of golf tourna
ments here, is now playing
under the banner of the Rogue
Valley Country club. Sheldon
formerly played out of Salem.
He's associated with General
Credit service here.
BOWLING
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Domestic Laundry and Moore
Steel Co. took over first place
in the Evergreen Bowling
League this week from last
week's leader, Hunter and Best.
High team series was rolled by
Barber's Local at 2470 and high
game also of 870. High indi
vidual series was rolled by Ray
Speer at 573.
Standings: w. L.
Domestic Laundry 22 10
Moore Steel Co. 22 10
Hunter and Best 21 11
Barber Local 18'4 13'i
Pierce Freight Lines 19 13
Swift and Co. 18 14
Big Y Market 16 Vi 15 i
Oasis Ball Room 13 19
Jorgensen's Dairy 12 20
Chuck's Pump 11 21
Jackson Creek Lumber 10 22
Eastside Market 10 22
Results:
Big Y Mkt. 0 Swift Co. 4
McQuat 470 Anderson 485
Davis 380 Hjorten 453
Hooker 421 Griffith 463
Pickell 364 Messelbeck 484
Franz 411 Boner 494
Handicap 75
2046 2454
Moore Steel 3 H-B ' 1
Lugnet 481 Russell 480
Monroe 413 Sorber 481
LaFon 440 Croucher 464
Kravig 465 O'Conner 466
Edwards 507 Wichsten 617
Hardi.ap 162 ,
2459 2408
Barber Local 2 Eastside Mkt. 2
Berrey 501 Morris 439
Braaten 481 Orr 400
Hamer 437 Harger 460
Boone 479 Neathamer 493
Speer 672 Fluck 451
&sf "'Sit
Friday, April 13, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
ST. MARY'S NIPS PROSPECT
1-0 IN B LEAGUE SCRAMBLE
Rival chuckers hurled tight
ball and a combination of errors
provided the only tally as St.
Mary's of Medford nipped Pros
pect 1 to 0 here yesterday in a
Jackson County B League base
ball conflict
Handicap
2470
Domestic Lndy. 4
Knox
Wadlow
Liddell
Coats
Colley
Jorgensen's
Givler
Schrein
Jorgensen
Pritchett
Ellis
539
373
464
524
467
2367
Oasis
B. Wilson'
Card
Burton
B. G. Wilson 393
246
2489
0
555
389
349
Spain
Handicap
0
442
425
347
391
508
2113
Chuck's
Parker
Coggins Jr.
Coggins Sr.
Garrison
Kreer
Handicap
456
18
2160
4
603
424
375
412
539
12
2265
Jackson Creek 0 Pierce Freight 4
Johnson
Wirth
Glover
Fenton
Gunn
Handicap
444
417
376
367
457
102
2163
Martin
DeVore
Hawley
Negles
Vallee
465
473
400
472
468
2278
Use Tribune Want Ads
Quick in Results!
V.' ;'iMF'v ; :-; 'Jt V V'x "I
SETTING PACE for both amateurs and professionals, Ken
Venturi, 24-year-old amateur from San Francisco, hits one
off fairway as he leads field, sets record, for -36 holes with
' 135 in Masters Tournament at Augusta, Ga. (International)
Don Vannice, the losing tosser
for the Cougars, yielded only
one hit, and Jim Darland, throw
ing for St. Mary's allowed but
two.
A dropped third strike got La
val Meunier on his way to the
lone run in the fourth inning. He
got to first base on the error,
and to second and third on other
miscues. Meunier scored on an
autfield fly which was also
dropped.
Gardener Doubles
Ron Pruitt slugged the only
hit for St. Mary's. Dave Gard
ener cracked a double and Keith
Setzer a single for Prospect.
Vannice recorded 11 strike
outs and gave up five bases on
balls. Darland whiffed nine and
walked two.
Prospect was charged with
eight errors and St. Mary's with
a single miscue.
It was the second league win
for the Crusaders and the first
loss in two games for Prospect.
Rogue River plays Jacksonville
and Butte Falls meets Talent in
other league scuffles today.
LIKESCORE:
Prospect 000 000 0 0 2 8
St. Mary's 000 100 x 1 1 1
Vannice and Pope; J. Darland and
Meunier.
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CLUB SEEKS TRACKMEN
Operating again for this Olym
pic year is the Portland Track
and Field club. It is seeking
additional members and finan
cial backing. Meets are planned
on every week end although
some are not finally scheduled.
Bill Sorsby of the squad
writes that the club needs to
get more young men out who
are interested in taking part in
track and raising its prestige in
the Pacific northwest. Fellows
throughout the state interested
may contact Sorsby through the
University of Oregon athletic
department or may reach Deane
Moore at 2020 Southwest 15th
st., Portland.
Athletes in this area also are i
advised that they can show up
at PTFC meets with equipment
ready to participate. Meets in
clude one with Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth on
April 21, one with the OSC
Rooks at Corvallis and the north
west AAU fracas on May 26.
Announcements of other meets
will appear in daily newspapers,
particularly papers in Portland.
Sorsby points out that the '
group is non-profit and that j
funds are needed for equipment,
travel expenses, shoes and uniforms.
LADY BOWLERS
Four women have bowled
games of 250 or better this
season at Medford Bowling
lanes and six have bettered
600 in three-game series, ac
cording to Fred Anderson,
proprietor of the lanes.
Dell Christenson recorded
the top single game with 258
and Eleanor Lent has a 257
to her credit. Mable Clark,
who is high average bowler
now with 174, has carded a
256 game and Pat Gardner
has chalked up 254.
Mrs. Lenz has rolled 624
and 623 for top honors in the
600 group. Mrs. Clark with
619 and 602 is the only other
lady kegler with a pair of
600s. Helen Culy has tabu
lated 618. Gertie Riggs 610
and Rose Barr and Mrs. Chris
tenson 602.
Mrs. Clark in compiling her
high average leads in another
department. She has run up
36 series of 525 or better. Mrs.
Christenson has equalled or
bettered 525 on 16 occasions,
Vivian Knox 21, Mrs. Culy 13,
Mrs. Riggs eight and Mrs. Barr
nine.
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