Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1956, Image 9

Tornado Nine Nips Grants Pass
5-4; Plays Ashland on Tuesday
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDING!
W. L. Pet
Ashland , , 5
Med ford 3
Grants Past 3
KJamath Falla 1
1 J 33
3 .500
3 .500
4 .167
Medford high varsity base
ballers looked forward confi
dently today to opportunities to
catch up with the loop-pacing
Ashland Grizzlies in the Sou
thern Oregon Conference and
District 6 A-l campaign.
Black Tornado diamonders
fought by the Grants Pass Cave
men 5 to 4 Friday and regained
a tie with GP for second in the
standings. Ashland and Medford
collide at Ashland Tuesday after
noon and here on Friday.
Larry Perkins smacked out a
double down the right field line
to drive home Gordon Owsley
for the winning marker in the
seventh inning as a hustling
Medford crew took the Friday
triumph at Grants Pass. The Tor
nado nevertheless had to weath
er a serious final GP bid before
heading home with the win.
Dick McLaughlin provided the
bulk of the hitting power for
the Tornado. He slammed a
homer and triple, driving m
three runs and scoring twice.
All three members of the Med
ford hurling staff were called
into service and the combined
efforts of Henry Putney, Ernie
Tyler and Duane Sides were
about even with the showing of
Larry Cochell, GP sophomore
pitcher who went the route. Each
team gpt six hits.
Medford collected three runs
in its first batting turn of the
afternoon. With two out, Ed
Reinking tripled, Larry Gober
drew a walk and McLaughlin
socked a hard line drive down
the left field line for a home
run.
Grants Pass came back with
three in the second to tie the
score. Dennis Eckstein walked
and went to second base on a
wild pitch. Jerry Christean also
got a base on balls and Pete
Proctor three-baggered to center
field to drive in two counters.
A Tornado error, Butch McFar
land's grounder enabled Prcctor
to score. The Cavemen thereby
picked up three runs off one hit.
Cavemen Lead
In the fifth frame GP went
In front 4 to 3. Walt McCurdy
singled, McFarland walked and
Chuck Lashwer sacrificed them
to second and third. Cochell
drew a free pass to load the
sacks. One possible score was
prevented when Third Baseman
Jim Putney fielded Chuck Nevi's
grounder and threw McCurdy
out at the plate. After one ball
was pitched to Allen Drews.
Coach John Kovenz sent in Tyler
to replace Henry Putney on the
hill. Drews was awarded a base
on balls on a three-two pitch to
force the run across.
In the sixth inning, Catcher
McLaughlin drove the ball to
deep left center field for a three
sack hit. Dennis King's sharp
single to center field brought
McLaughlin home for Medford's
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tying run.
Perkins Swats
Tyler was hit by a Cochell
pitch in the seventh inning but
he was forced out on a ground
ball by Owsley. Perkins then
came through with his double.
Owsley was on his way to second
on a steal sign at the time and
the big start enabled him to get
all the way home safely.
Grants Pass came dangerously
close to pulling the tussle out
of the fire in its seventh-inning
batting turn. Lasher beat out a
trickier toward third base.
Cochell popped out to Putney
at third. Sides was called in to
pitch to a righthander, Kevi.
However, the Grants Pass man
drew a walk putting runners on
first and second.
Drews followed with a long
drive to right field. Runners had
to hold their bases on the swat
to be sure the ball wasn't caught.
Outfielder snagged the ball on
the first bounce and quickly
threw to First Baseman Gober,
whose relay to McLaughlin
caught Lasher at the plate.
Christean was next up ' and
Sides got two quick strikes on
the Caveman. Then three balls
were called. The GP batter then
fouled off four pitches before
striking out to end the game.
GP also had come close to a
tally in. the sixth inning. Chris
MedforivTribuns
glPODDRTrS
Yesterdays Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 13 3
Pittsburgh 3 8 1
Lehman. Roebuck (5, Hughes (8)
and Campanella; Friend and Sheppard.
LP Lehman.
(11 Innings)
Cincinnati 2 10 1
Chicago 3 11 0
Kiippstein and Bailey, Burges3 18);
Meyer, Davis (10) and Landrith. WP
Da via.
Milwaukee 5 7 T
St. Louis 6 10 1
Murff. NichoUi (6) Jolly (8) and
Crandall; Schmidt, McDaniel 1 5) and
Sarni. SP McDaniel; LP Nichols.
AMUUCAN LEAGUE
Washington 8 11 1
Baltimore 4 7 1
Stone and Fitzgerald; Wight, Zuv
erink ID Ferrarese (7) and Smith.
LP Wight.
Detroit .V 7 11 1
Cleveland 6 8 0
Miller. Maas (4), Foytack (7), Aber
(7) and House. Garcia, Maglie (3),
McLish '6). Houtteman (7. Narleski
(3) and Averill, Hegan (8). WP Aber.
LP Garcia.
Chicago 110
Kansas City 15 20 3
Consuegra, Fischer (2), Byrd, Mar
tin (2), Johnson (6) and Lollar, Battey
(3). Ditmar and Ginsberg. LP Con
suegra. Boston 10 13 3
New York 14 14 0
Susce. Schmitz (2). Sisler (6). Hurd
(7) . Kiely (8) and White, Daley (7).
Turley, Morgan (7). Grim (7), Byrne
(8) and Berra. WP Byrne. LP Hurd.
PCL SATURDAY RESULTS
Seattle . 2 11 0
LUBRICATION
ALL FOR
ONLY
Sg95
tean singled and was sacrificed
to second. McCurdy fanned for
the second out. McFarland hit
a grounder to Perkins at second
base. Perkins kicked it but
picked up the ball in time to
throw it home and put out Chris
tean to end the frame.
Each of the Medford throwers
gave up two hits and whiffed a
batter. Putney walked six men
in 4 23 innings. Tyler was not
charged with a walk in his 123
innings and Sides gave one free
pass. Cochell issued three walks
and hit two batters. He struck
out four.
Medford was bolstered with
Dick McLaughlin again handling
the catching duties and other
Tornado players back in their
regular positions. McLaughlin
was hampered somewhat by a
sore thumb resulting from a foul
tip.
The Tornado is highly hope
ful of a better showing against
Ashland to which it lost 6 to 5
and 3 to 2. Hustle shown against
Grants Pass was an encouraging
sign.
Tornado Jayvees play St.
Mary's at the fairgrounds on
Wednesday.
LINESCORES:
Medforrt 300 001 1 5 6 1
Grant.s Pass 030 010 0 4 6 0
H. Putney, Tyler (5), Sides 7i and
McLaughlin; Cochell and Christean.
San Diego 2 6 0
Schallock and Orteig. Robertson
(7); Carmichael and Jones. HR M.
Smith.
Portland
6 10 2
Hollywood
8 13 0
Werle. Waibel (7). Shaw (8) and
Battler: Sawyer. Churn (7), O'Donnell
18) and Onuska. HR Stevens 2, Maz
eroski. Bottler.
Los Angeles - 7 12 1
San Francisco .'. 4 7 2
Fodge and Hannah; Thomas. Willis
(1). Tinney (6), Casale (9) and Tornay.
HR Bilko.
Vancouver 2 9 1
Sacramento 3 6 2
Locke and Neal; Mrozinsky and
Bright. HR Rice. Edwards.
Longden Wins In
California Race
San Bruno, Calif., (U.R) A
pair of Kentucky Derby nom
inees, No Regrets and Lucky
G L., ran one-two in a thrilling
finish of the $38,950 California
Derby Saturday. i
No regrets, ridden by the vet
eran jockey Johnny Longden,
staged a wild finish to nip Lucky
G.L.- at the wire. A 70-1 long
shot named Cleofosta had led
for more than a mile and one
eighth race at Tanforan and fin
ished third several lengths back.
Hornet 8th
Victor Over
Grants Pass
, Grants Pass posted triumphs in
two divisions and Hedrick of
Medford won the other class Fri
day in a junior high track meet
here.
The Cavekid ninth graders
smothered Hedrick participants
102 to 16 in the dual encounter.
Hornet thinclads took the eighth
grade section 58 to 55 and GP
won 61 to 26 in the seventh grade
competion.
Grants Pass came close to a
sweep of all first places in the
14-event ninth grade affair. The'
Climate city youths won 13 of
the contests. John Harvey of
Hedrick gained a tie for first in
the pole vault with Burrow and
Winningham of Grants Pass. In
six events GP nabbed all three
places.
Dean won three events for
GP, the shot put and the 75 and
150-yard dashes. Sturgill won
the broad jump and 330-yard
run, Winningham the high hur
dles and javelin and Wilson the
high jump and 660.
Griggs Wins Two
Hedrick took seven of the 13
firsts in the eighth grade' fuss.
Leonard Griggs took the broad
jump and 75 for the Hornets.
Jerry Anderson grabbed the
javelin; Paul Moore the high
jump Jack Joyce was the 330
and Pat Furrer the discus. The
Hornet team of Griggs, Gary
Settell, Don Cranston and Gary
McGill beat GP in the relay.
Roberts gained firsts in the
low hurdles, 150 and pole vault
for the Cavekids.
Hedrick winner in the seventh
grade division were Dick Mills
in the "pole vault, Mike Monroe
in the 330 and Dan Sieg in the
660. Grants Pass took seven of
the 10 events. Hathaway won
the 75, 150 and broad jump and
Cruikshank the High jump and
shot put.
RESULTS:
Ninth Grade
Broad jump Sturgill. G: Clark, G;
Armstrong. G. Distance 18 ft. 6 :n.
Shot put Dean. G; Montgomery, G;
Caldwell. G. Distance 47 it. 3,2 in
High hurdle s Winningham, G;
Clark. G: Sturgill. G. Tim :10.5.
75-yard dash Dean, G; Gordon, G;
Peek. H. Time .08.3.
Javelin Winningham. G: Putnam.
G; J. Harvey, H. Distance 151 ft.
4',i in.
Three-fourths mile Simmons, G;
Norton, M; Spencer. G. Time 3:31.5.
330-yard run Sturgill, G; Barrett,
Gl Drake. G. Time :38.5.
Low hurdles Clark, G; Emmens, H;
Brown. G. Time :14.1.
150-yard dah Dean. G: Armstrong,
G; Terry. G. Time :15.9.
High jump Wilson, G; Fasmussen,
H; Harvey. H. Height 5 ft. 2 in.
Discus Putnam, G; Montgomc I r,
G; Tinseth, H. Distance 100 ft.
fi60-yard-run Wilson. G; Winter
botham. G; Turley. G. Time 1:32.7.
440-yard relay Won by Grants
Pass. Time :47.5.
Pole vault Tie for first among Bur
row and Winningham, G, and Harvey,
H. Height 9 ft. 9 in.
Eighth Grade
High hurdles Gibson. G; Anderson,
H; Nealy, G. Time :11.4.
Shot put Patterson. G; Moore, H;
Cranston. H. Distance 38 ft.
Broad jump Griggs. H; McGill, H;
Cranston. H. Distance 13 ft. 4 in.
75-yard run Griggs, H; Green, G;
McGil. H. Time :089.
Javelin Anderson, H; Patterson, G;
Carte. G. Distance 122 ft. 3'i in.
High jump Moore. H; Mannan, G;
Smith. G. Height 4 ft. 10 in.
330-yard run Joyce, H; Santille, G;
Smith. G. Time :42.
Discus F u r r e r. H; Patterson, G;
Kliever. H. Distance 72 ft. 9 in.
Low hurdles Roberts, G; Griggs, H;
McGill. H. Time .14.8.
150-yard dash Roberts. G; Green,
G; Cranston, H. Time :17.5.
660-yard run Gardina, G; Beach, H;
Parsons. H. Time 1:46.3.
Pole vault Roberts. G: Statch, G:
Erickson. G. Height 9 ft.
440-yard relay Won by Hedrick
fGriggs. Settell, Cranston, McGill).
Time 50.8.
Seventh Grade
High jump Cruikshank, G; Tie be
tween Hislop and Hicks, G. Height
4 ft. 5 in.
Pole vault Mills. H: Tie between
Walden and Walker. G. Height 8t ft.
3 in.
Low hurdle s Higginbotham. G;
Monroe. H; Johnson. G. Time :11.1.
75-yard dash Hathaway, G; Mcln
tyre. H; Hazelwood, G. Time :09.05.
Shot put Cruikshank. G; Parks. H;
Campbell. G. Distance 38 ft. 7'i in.
330-yard run Monroe, H; White, G;
Higginbotham, G. Time :44.
Broad j u m p Hathaway. G; Mc
Intyre. G; Hazelwood, G. Distance 17
ft. 5 In.
150-yard dash Hathaway, G; Haz
elwood, G; Mclntyre, 9. Time -.17.5.
660-yard run Sieg, H; Johnson, G;
Ricks ,G. Time 1:45.7.
440-yard relay won by Grants Pass.
Secondary Opener
Attendance Up
By UNITED PRESS
Attendance at the eight "sec
ondary openers' 'in the major
leagues rose almost 50,000 this
year over 1955, with the St.
Louis Cardinals enjoying a rec
ord 23,984 at their home inau
gural Friday night.
The four American league
"secondary openers" drew a to
tal of 108,107 fans this year
compared with 78,997 last year.
All four scheduled games were
played this year while one of
the four was rained out in 1955.
The American league crowds
Friday were 29,083 at Balti
more, 17,543 at New York, 31,
689 at Cleveland and 29,792 at
Kansas City.
The four National league open
ers Friday drew 86,508 fans
pared to 66,638 last year. This
year's crowds were 13,973 at
Chicago, 23,358 at Pittsburgh,
25,194 at Philadelphia and the
record 23,984 at St. Louis. .
The total attendance at the
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1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
Black Tornado Roars
In GP Rotary Tussle
Lew Breazeale established a
new Medford high standard in
the pole vault, Neil Plumley put
out the shot the farthest of his
career and other Medfordites
turned in exceptional marks yes
terday as the Black Tornado
roared with overpowering"might
in the annual Rotary club track
and field meet on the Grants
Pass oval.
Medford tallied up a massive
99 points in the four-way en
counter in which it dominated
along with the host Grants Pass
Cavemen. Grants Pass ran up
71V: points, Roseburg scored 19
and Crater 14 VS.
The Tornado captured first
spots in 10 of the 14 events as
Wally Larson in the hurdles
and Bob Gould in the dashes
were double winners. Grants
Fass picked up three of the re
maining firsts and Roseburg
one.
Breazeale soared the highest
of his vaulting career in setting
his school record of 12 feet 9
inches. The height betters the
12-6 Vi effort by Dave Newland
for the Tornado in the Hayward
relays of 1953. Breazeale is also
co-holder with Benson Foley,
ex-Medford, of the district stand
ard of 12-2 set in 1954.
Beats GP Rival
In taking the event Breazeale
won out over Phil Paquin,
Grants Pass, who beat him, and
Clute, Roseburg, who tied him
last week in the Hayward ruck
us. Lewman of GP was second at
12 feet yesterday. Paquin was
third with 11-9 and Clute went
11-6. The Medford vaulter bet
tered the GP men in the Rogue
relays also this year.
Plumley put the shot 53 feet
934 inches, more than two feet
better than his previous best
this season in competition.
Larson breezed over the hurd
les in the torrid times of :15.2
and :20.4 for the lows. Gould
toured the 100-yard sprint in
:10.3 and the furlong in :23
flat for his double.
Mike Russell, Medford's sen
sational sophomore, ran the
quarter-mile in the fast time of
:5l.l and Wilcey Winchell turn
ed in a fine 2:02 in the half-mile.
Gould, Mike Hawkins, Larson
and Russell teamed for a 1:33.3
time in the half-mile relay. s
Baseball
FRIDAY RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
San Diego 8. Seattle 3
Vancouver 6, Sacramento 3 (13
innings)
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 8
Hollywood 7, Portland 0
National League
Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 0
Chicago 12, Cincinanti 1
Philadelphia 2, New York 1 (10
night)
Milwaukee S, St. Louis 4 (night)
American League
Chicago 6, Kansas Citv 3
Cleveland 3, Detroit 1
Baltimore 3. Washington 2
New York 7, Boston 1
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
New York at Philadelphia (2)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)
Milwaukee at St. Louis (2)
American League
Chicago at Kansas City
Detroit at Cleveland (2)
Washington at Baltimore (2)
Boston at New York
Bilko Paces
L.A. To Win
San Francisco U.R) Big
Steve Bilko hit a rare wrong
field home run, his fifth of the
season, Saturday to pace the Los
Angeles Angels to a 7-4 victory
over the San Francisco Seals
and even their series at a game
each. ,
A crowd of 3,054 saw Bilko, a
right-handed batter, bang a 380
foot blast into the right field
seats, an unusual feat in spa
cious Seals stadium. It was the
second homer in two days for
the big first baseman, who drove
in three runs with a single and
a double in addition to his home
run.
Gene Fodge, Angel rookie,
went the route for the victory
after the Angels built up an ear
ly 7-0 lead. Two late Seal rallies
fell short.
Cas Picks Spring
Gridiron Aides
Eugene (U.R) Len Casanova,
Oregon's head football coach,
said he has added Monte Bret
hauer and Lon Stiner to his
coaching staff for spring prac
tice. The 20-day spring leision
opens Monday on the Webfoot
campus.
Brethauer is a former All
Coast end from Oregon and cur
rently is under contract to the
Baltimore Colts. Stiner, the 1955
Webfoot captain and Shrine all
star player, is completing his
senior year.
OSC NABS COURT WIN
Seattle U.R Oregon State
edged Seattle University 4-3 in a
tennis match played here Fri
day at Woodland park.
eight games this year was 194,
615. The seven secondary open
ers last year drew 145,635.
Sunday, April 22, 1958
In the javelin Medford's state
champion, Eldon Francis, got
back on the winning trail with
a cast of 178 feet 4Vfe inches,
winning by four feet over Larry
McFarland who trimmed in the
recent Rouge meeting.
Terry Boatman of Grants Pass
won the mile in 4:38.5 and Les
Lingscheit, who switched over
from the half to help Medford
pick up points, was second in
a creditable 4:47.5. Fred Thomas
took high jump for GP at 5-ll34
an . Chuck Weller the broad
jump at 20-6.
Exceen of Roseburg took the
discus at 137-1. Plumley, who
is just getting started in that
event heaved the platter 130-3
and was third, trailing the
133-234 by Jack Lilly, Crater.
Bilbee Lane, Medford soph,
finished third in the half-mile
in 2:04.4 after once being foul
ed and forced back to 14th run
ning position.
RESULTS:
High hurdles Larson. M: Klett, G:
Maryott, G; Kassahn, G; Close, M.
Time :15.2.
100-yard dash Gould. M: Hawkins.
M; Cattanach, G. and Juveland, C,
tied th.rd; Riley M. Time :10.3.
Mile Boatman, G; Lingscheit, M:
Cougle, G; Anderson, G; Thompson,
M. Time 4:38.5.
Shot put Plumley, M; Exceen, R;
Alerheiligan, G; Funston. M: Ander
son. M. Distance 53 ft 8:li in.
440-yard run Russell. M: Curnow,
G; Purdy, R; Strunk, G; Kershaw, M.
Time :51.1.
Low hurdles Larson, M; Hawkins,
M: Klett, G; Maryott, G; Riley, M.
Time 20.4.
220-yard dash Gould, M: Lowe,
k; lucKer, M; Juveland, is; mnn, M.
Time :23.
Javelin Francis, M; McFarland, G;
Smith, C: Lewis. M; Baggersly, G.
Distance 178 ft. 4i in.
880-yard run Winchell. M: Bartlett,
G; Lpne. M; Richev, M; Morrison, G.
Time 2:02.
Pole vault Breazeale. M: Lewman.
G: Paquin. G: Clute, R; Johnson, M.
Height 12 ft. 9 in.
High jump Thompson. G: Tisdel,
M: Weller. G; Davis, C; Cochran, C.
Height 5 ft. lli in.
Broad jump Weller. G; Tisdel, M:
Hawkins, M; Close. M; Cattanach, G.
Distance 20 ft. 6 in.
880-yard relay Won by Medford
fGould, Hawkins. Larson. Russell ;
Grants Pass; Roseburg. Time 1:34.5.
Discus Exceen. R; Lilly. C; Plum
ley, M: Henderson. G: Slessler, M.
Distance 137 ft. 1 in.
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1 FIRST IN
McLoughlin
Ninth Tops
Comet Gang
McLoughlin junior high ninth
graders downed the Crater high
freshmen 81 to 41 Friday in a
dual track tussle at Central
Point.
Terry Hamilton led the way
with victories in three events
as McLoughlin copped first in
11 of the 14 contests. He cap
tured the high and low hurdles
and the high jump.
Mike Murray was double win
ner for the Bulldogs of Medford,
taking the shot put and discus.
Ron Reich was first in the 330
and 660-yard runs.
Dean Byers won the 150-yard
sprint and the broad jump for
Crater. Melvin was victor for
the Comets in the javelin.
McLoughlin winners included
Gary Lyons in the 75-yard dash,
Roger Johnson in the three
fourths mile and Wayne Shultz
in the pole vault. The Bulldogs
took the relay.
RESULTS:
High hurdles Hamilton. M; Frieson,
M; Day. C. Time :11.9.
75-yard dash Lyons, M; Byers, C;
Thumler. C. Time :08.4.
Three-fourths m i 1 e Johnson. M:
Peterson, M. Higinbotham, C. Time
3:43.3.
330-yard run Reich. M; Comilev,
M; Barnes, C. Time :40.6.
Low hurdles Hamilton, M; Funston,
M: Gillaspey, C. Time :15.4.
150-yard dash Byers, C; Lyons, M;
Thumler.-C. Time :16.6.
660-yard run Reich, M; Burns, C;
Kaye. M. Time 1:40.
Shot put Murrav, M; Barnes. C:
Davis, C. Distance 49 ft. 7 in.
Discus Murray. M: Michael, C; Da
vis. C. Distance 102 ft. 3.4 in.
Javelin West, C; Barr, M: Greer, M.
Distance 122 ft. 2 in.
High jump Hamilton. M; Lyons. M.
and Barnes, C, tied. Height 5 "ft. 4 in.
Broad jump Byers. C: Connley, M
Peterson, M. Distance 18 ft. 4'i in.
Pole vault W a y n e Shultz, M;
Thumler. C; Cockran, C. Height 9 ft.
3 in.
Relay Won by McLoughlin.
TO ENTER OTI
Salem (U.R) Two South
Salem High school football stars
announced they will enter Ore
gon Technical Institute at Klam
ath Falls next fall.
The two prospective Owls are
LaMoyne Mapes, fullback and
state Shrine all-star player, and
Darrell Rickman, a tackle.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINK
Terry Slams
Oregon Hits
Eugene (U.R) The Univer
sity of Oregon defeated Oregon
State college, 9-2, in their open
ing game of the Pacific Coast
Conference northern division
baseball season here Friday.
Don Lane, .sophomore from
Modesto, Calif., held OSC to
three hits. Leftfielder Terry
Maddoz doubled twice and
singled once and drove in five
runs for Oregon.
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