Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1956)
SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Hard Hitting Yankees Sweep 3-Game Series With Boston By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer Unless somebody can short circuit their awesome slugging power and do it quick, the New York Yankees may "run away" with "the American league pen nant race the same way the Brooklyn Dodgers ran away in the National league last year. Thafs the sad fact being forced on the rest of the Amer ican loop today by the Yankees' stunning three-game sweep of the Boston Red Sox during the week end, capped by a 13-6 rout on Sunday. The "Bronx Bombers" now have won five of their first six; the Dodgers of 1955 won 20 of their first 22. It could happen again, unless some good pitching can cool off the Yankee bats that, in three games against the Red Sox, col lected 34 runs on 33 hits, includ ing seven homers, one triple, and five doubles. Look at these "big three' batting marks so far this season Bill Skowron .542, Mickey Mantle .455, and Yogi Berra .400. Commit Five Errors Sunday's series finale featured Yankee homers by Joe Collins, pitcher Don Larsen (a grand slam) and Berra, and the Sox made things worse hy commit ting five errors. Still, Boston had a 6-6 tie until the seventh inning when the Yanks explod ed their second four-run rally of the game, including a two run double by Mantle and a two-run homer by Berra. Bob Grim, allowing three hits in 4 13 innings in relief of Lar sen, got credit for his first win while Frank Baumann, in relief of Frank Sullivan, was tagged with the loss. After an idle day today, the Yanks get a chance to fatten their record further in three games against Washington and Baltimore before visiting Boston for another test. The second-place Chicago White Sox stayed a half-game behind the Yankees Sunday by whipping Kansas City, 3-0, be hind the three-hit pitching of Billy Pierce. The little lefty fanned seven, walked only three, in gaining his second win. Alex Kellner matched Pierce in a scoreless duel until the eighth while Nellie Fox homer led a breakthrough. Twin Bill Splits Two American league twin bills resulted in splits. At Cleve land, Detroit whacked four hom ers, including two by Al Kaline, to beat the Tribe in the opener 5- 2, before Bob Lemon scattered nine hits to win the nightcap, 6- 4, for his first complete game since May 30 of last season. At Baltimore rookie southpaw Fred Basana of the Orioles gained credit for a 7-3 opening win over Washington with seventh-inning relief help from Harry Dorish, who suffered a 12-stitch spike cut in a collision with Clint Courtney and will be out three days. In the nightcap, Camilo Pascual of Washington fanned nine and allowed four hits to win, 4-1. In the National league, the Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pi rates, 4-1, in a single game lim ited to six innings by rain to give Don Newcombe credit for a three-hit victory, while all other teams played twin bills. Cling To Lead The Milwaukee Braves clung to a half-game lead by rebound ing to beat the St. Louis Cardi nals, 13-5, in the second game on 16 hits, including homers by Hank Aaron and Del Rice, after the Cards h?d taken the opener, 10-4, on an eight-run sixth in ning hilghlighted by Stan Mu sial's grand slam. Robin Roberts outdueled Johnny Antonelil to give the Philadelphia Phils a 3-1 victory over the Giants in the first game on a three-run homer by Ted Kazanski. The Giants took the nightcap, 9-7, with Willie Mays' three-run homer in the ninth proving the decider. Homers by Solly Drake, Monte Irvin. and Ernie Banks led the Chicago Cubs to an open ing 5-4 win over the Cincinnati Redlegs. The second game was ended in a 1-1 tie by darkness after seven innings, Cub pitcher Bob Rush walking home the Redlegs tying run in the sev enth frame. LINE SCORES: National League: (1st game) New York 000 100 0001 5 0 Philadelphia .... 030 000 OOx 3 3 0 Antcnelli. Wilhelm 3 and Westrum, Katt 8: Roberts and Seminick. Losing pitcher Antonelli. 1 2nd game) New York 200 010 303 9 10 0 Philadelphia 022 000 003 7 14 4 Gomez. Wilhelm 7. Grissom 9 and Westrum: Simmons, Meyer 7. Miller 9 and Lonnett. Seminick 9. Winnning pitcherGomez. Losing pitcher Sim mons. (1st eame) Cincinnati 000 021 010 4 7 1 Chicago .. 010 031 OOx S 4 0 Nuxahll. Black 5, Fowler 7 and Bur gess: Minner 1-0 and Chiti. Losing pitcher Black 0-1. (2nd game called end of 7th. dark ness) Cincinnati 000 000 1 1 6 0 Chicago 000 010 0 1 2 0 Lawrence, Freeman 7 and Burgess; Rush and Landrith. (Called, end 6th. rain: Brcoklvn 300 CIO 4 7 0 Pittsburgh -.. 000 001 1 3 3 Newcombe and Campanella: Law, King 4. Munger 7 and AtwelL Kravitz 1. Losing pitcher Law. , '1st game) Milwaukee 110 000 020 4 9 2 St. Louis 000 008 20x 10 14 2 Burdrtte. Spahn 6, Paine 7, Trow bridge 7 and Crandall, Roselli: Flow ers, Miller 7 and Sarni. Winning pitch er Flowers. Losing pitcher Burdette. '2nd game) Milwaukee . 041 061 00113 16 0 St. Louis 001 002 020 5 12 1 Crone and Rice; Jones. Jackson 3. LaPalme 5. Collum 5 and Cooper. Los ing pitcher Jones. American League '1st game; Detroit . 000 004 200 6 10 1 Cleveland 100 030 000 4 10 0 Lary, Wojey 5. Black 6 and House; Feller, Narleski 6. McLisn 9 and Av erill. Winning pitcher Black. Losing pitcher Narleski. '2nd game) Detroit 100 000 0012 9 0 Cleveland 200 201 OOx 5 7 0 Marlowe. Wojey 5, Hoeft 8 and Hu?- Lemon and Hegan. Losing MedforlvWtribune LPdDMTTS Sacs, Suds Beavers, Stars Split By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer Now that Sacramento is mak ing its annual threat to burn up the Pacific Coast League and Marino Pieretti is back in the loop, the 1956 race officially can be declared on. The Solons, who specialize in looking hot early in the going before cascading down into the basement for good; swept a double header from Vancouver yesterday 4-2 and 7-0, to nestle into second place behind hard driving Seattle. And little "Chico" Pieretti, one of the game's great work horses although only standing 5 feet 7, has come back to the PCL after missing out in a bid to return to the majors as a pitcher for the Phillies. Sacramento and Pieretti used to go together like cheese and spaghetti but the Solons Herb Gifford Top Archer In Tourney Herb Gifford, Medford, paced the men and Jerry Williamson, Central , Point, took women's laurels yesterday in the Rogue Archers invitational shoot which attracted some 40 southern Ore gon bowmen. . 1 Gifford compiled a 634 score and Joe Williamson, Central Point was runner-up with 563. Mrs. Williamson had a 335 count and was followed by Carmen Sanders, Brookings, with 330. Junior Jenkins, Medford, was top junior with 547 and Derrel Williamson had 460. Other top men's scores were Ed Badley, Rogue River, 557; Russ Howard, Medford, 544; Floyd Jenkins, Medford, 539; Milo Barnes, Medford, 482; Gor don Hatch, Rogue River, 479; Don Smith, Klamath Falls, 478; Roy Hewitt, Medford, 469, and Harold Willis, Medford, 453. Women's results included Lee Morton, Jacksonville, 321, and Lucille Oetken, Medford, 314. Ed Pease Cops Class B Trophy In KF Trapshoot Klamath Falls C.W. Roll of Corvallis won the Class A 16- yard title at the Klamath Falls Gun club registered PITA tran. shoot yesterday by blasting 100 straight targets. Ed Pease of Medford won Class B by hitting 98 of 100. J. C Morris, Lake Grove, took Class C with 96. Nelson Reed, Klamath Falls, v.- a s handicap winner with 95. In the Saturday events Dr. J. Martin Adams, Klamath Falls, led the field in 16-yard action with 100 straight. Adams, Grady Gooch, Klamath Falls, and W. W. Hileman, Cottage Grove, all broke 97 in the handicap. Gooch took the shoot-off and Adams was runner up. Thirteen shooters were on hand from Medford and fired a 73 score for their participation in the Oregon Journal wire shoot. Harry Elden had a 25 straight and Ray Coleman and Qeorge Jantzer had 24s. Ham Richardson Champ In River Oaks Tennis Houston, Tex. (U.R) Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., was the champion of the 22nd annual River Oaks Tennis Tourn ament today. Richardson, the nation's sev enth ranked player, used a well balanced game to defeat Vic Seixas of Philadelpoia, the top ranked player, ,7-5, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. Seixas and Richardson won the doubles over Tom Brown of San Francisco and Dick Sav itt of Dallas 6-0, 4-6, 6-1. Monday, April 23, 1956 pitcher Marlowe. (1st game) Washington 300 000 000 3 8 3 Baltimore 013 000 03x 7 9 1 Wiesler, Grob 3. Ramos 6, Chakales 8 and Fitzgerald. Courtney 7; Besana, Dorish 7. Zuverink 8 and Smith. Win ning pitcher Besana. Losing pitcher Wiesler. (2nd game) Washington 022 000 COO 4 7 0 Baltimore 100 000 000 1 4 3 Pascual and Courtney; Moore and Triandos. Boston 000 132 000 6 8 5 New York 020 400 43x 13 10 2 Suilivan, Baumann 5. Delock 8. Schmitz 8 and White. Daley; Larsen, Grim 5 and Berra. Winning pitcher Grim. Losing pitcher Baumann. Chicago 000 000 021 3 11 0 Kansas City 000 000 000 0 3 0 Pierce and Lollar; Kellner and As- troth, Ginsberg 9 Take 2; peddled him to Los Angeles last week after Philadelphia return ed him. True to his off-and-on form, the rubber-armed knockle baller was definitely "off" yes- l terday. The San Francisco Seals cuffed him for seven hits and four runs in three innings while pounding Los Angeles, 9-1, after the Angels had taken the open ing game of the twin bill, 5-3. Seattle Wins Pair Seattle, serving notice that it is determined to nail down its second straight pennant as early as possible, kicked San Diego out of first place and all the way down into fourth by belting the Padres twice, 8-4 and 7-5. In the other double header, Portland and- Hollywood took turns blanking each other. Rene Valdes scattered seven hits in hurling the Beavers to a 5-0 win in the opener. Ben Wade held the Beavers to three hits for a 1-0 triumph in the seven inning windup. Tom Saffell and Jim Baxes, a pair of former Hollywood players, now with Portland, ruined their old club with home runs in the Beavers' 5-0 opening triumph. Joe Duhem singled in Gair Allie with the only run the Stars needed to win the second game for Wade. Bob Alexander took the loss. LIVESCORES: ' (First games) Vancouver 100 000 0012 7 3 Sacramento 101 200 OOx 4 10 0 Beamon. McDonald S, Herrera 7 and Neal; Harrist and Bright, McNamara 7. Los Angeles 001 011 101 5 11 3 San Francisco .... 003 000 000 3 6 2 Cohen. Anderson 6 and Hannah; Henry, Schroll 6 and Sullivan. Seattle 003 002 021 8 10 0 San Diego 000 022 000 4 7 0 Fracchia and Orteig; Hoskins and Claire. Portland 000 211 0015 11 2 Hollywood 000 000 000 0 7 ,2 Valdes and Bottler: Nelson. Dan gelies 6 Grunwald 9 and Onuska, Kc back 8. (Second games) Vancouver 000 000 0 0 4 0 Sacramento 301 003 x 7 9 0 Harrison and Masterson; Osenbaugh and Bright. Los Angeles 001 000 01 5 1 San Francisco 130 302 x 9 13 0 Pieretti. Andre 4. Hricinak 4, and Fanning; Osborn and Sadowski. Seattle 000 100 33 7 13 3 San Diego 002 110 01 15 9 1 Lombard!. Birkofer 6, Jansen 7 and Robertson, Orteig 6; Herrera, Gettel 4, Mesa 8 and Aylward. Portland ooo 000 0 0 3 1 Hollywood 001 000 x 1 5 0 Alexander and Calderone; Wade and Onuska. Patty Berg Triumphs . In Dallas Ladies' Open Dallas, Tex. U.R) Pudgy Patty Berg, the senior member of the lady golfing pro brigade, was back on the victory trail aft er a seven month lapse today but it took a pressure-packed birdie putt in a . sudden death playoff to turn the trick. The Minneapolis red-hed sank a 10-footer to break a deadlock for first place with Betsy Rawls of Spanrtanburg, S.C., and Mar lene Baui " Hagge of Asheville, N.C. yesterday in the Dallas Women's Open Golf tournament. The trio had deadlocked for first place at the end of 72 holes with seven-over-par 291 totals. Budge Patty Defeats Larson in Paris Finale Paris jOJ.R) Budge Patty of Los Angeles added another ten nis title to his collection today. He beat Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., 6-2, 10-12, 6-2, 6-1, in the finals of the Paris In ternational tournament Sunday Jean Forbes and Gordon Forbes of South Africa won the mixed doubles title by defeating Mrs. Jacqueline Patorni of France and Malcolm Fox of Baltimore, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. GAME POSTPONED Eagle Point A baseball game which had been scheduled for Tuesday here between Prospect and Eagle Point high schools has been postponed. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturdav: in m Mondav for Monday; other days i JO previous STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Press W L Pet GB Seattle 8 4 .667 Sacramento 8 5 .61.3 i, Los Angeles 8 6 .571 1 San Diego 7 6 .533 1 '2 San Francisco 6 6 .500 2 Hollvwood S 7 .417 3 Portland 5 8 .385 3'2 Vancouver 4 9 .308 42 Sunday's Results: Seattle 8-7 San Diego 4-5 Portland 5-0 Hollywood 0-1 Sacramento 4-7 Vancouver 2-0 Los Angeles 5-1 San Francisco 3-9 How Series Ended: Seattle 3 San Diego 1 Sacramento 3 Vancouver 1 San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 2 Hollywood 3 Portland 1 Games Tomorrow: Vancouver at Hollywood Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francsico at Seattle Portland at San Diego AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB New York 5 1 .833 Chicago 1 -800 i Kansas City 3 2 .600 12 Boston 3 3 .500 2 Washington 3 4 .429 2'i Cleveland 2 4 .333 3 Detroit 2 4 .333 3 Baltimore. 2 3 -.286 32.2 Sunday's Results: Chicago 3 Kansas City 0 ' Detroit 6 Cleveland 4 (1st) Cleveland 5 Detroit 2 (2nd) Baltimore 7 Washington 3 lst Washington 4 Baltimore 1 (2nd) New York 13 Boston 6 Monday's Probable Pitchers: Detroit at Kansas City (night) Foytack 0-0 vs Portocarrero 0-0. Chicago at Cleveland (night) Harshman 1-0 vs Score 0-1. Boston at Baltimore (night) Porterfield 1-0 vs Palica 0-1. (Only games scheduled.) Tuesday's Games: Detroit at Jvansas city Boston at Baltimore Washington at New York (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Milwaukee . 4 2 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 J J, Brooklyn 3 2 .600 2 Chicago 3 2 .600 2 New York 3 3 .500 1 St. Louis 3 3 .500 1 Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 2 Cincinnati 1 4 .200 2',2 Stindav's Results: Philadelphia 3 New York I (1st) New York 9 Philadelphia 7 (2nd) Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh 1 (7 innings) St. Louis 10 Milwaukee 4 (1st) Milwaukee 13 St. Louis 5 (2nd) Chicago 5 Cincinnati 4 (1st) Chicago 1 Cin'nati 1 (2nd-7 innings) Monday's Probable Pitchers: Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Drysdale 0-0 vs Dickson 0-1. New York at Pittsburgh (night Worthington 0-1 vs Littlefield 0-0. (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games: Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) New York at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Ducks Beat OSC Again By UNITED PRESS The defending champion Ducks of the University of Oregon were right back on top of the pile as the Northern Division tabulated standings after its first week end in the counting base ball season. Oregon followed up its Friday win over Oregon State by blast ing the Beavers for a second time with an 11-4 win at Cor vallis Saturday. In the only league action, Washington squared itself with Idaho and made up for a Friday loss to the Vandals with an 11 to 8 win Saturday. Oregon State blasted Pitcher Terry Maddox out of the box in the first inning but the ex Medford high ace socked three hits in four times up to help spark the Duck batting and scoring. UO Runners Face Landy Eugene (U.R) Oregon's crack distance runners, Bill Dellinger and Jim Bailey, will compete against Australia's world mile record holder, John Landy, in a special race in Los Angeles May 5. The announcement was made today by Oregon Athletic Direct or Leo A. Harris. He said the two Oregon runners had accept ed an invitation from Willis O. Hunter, University of Southern California athletic director, to compete against Landy in con junction with a dual meet be tween USC and UCLA in the Coliseum on that date. Against Dellinger and Bailey, Landy will be matching strides with the NCAA mile kings of the past two years. Dellinger won the crown in 1954 iand Bailey took the title last year. Billy Maxwell Wins Arlington Hot Springs, Ark. flj.R) Young Billy Maxwell of Odes sa, -Tex., erased any signs that he was a choke player Sunday when he holed a pressure-packed 20-foot birdie putt on the last hole to win the $15,000 Ar lington Open by one stroke. Maxwell fired a final round three-under-par 69 to finish with a 16-under par total of 272 and first money of $2,400. He edged out George Bayer of Cincinnati and Ernie Vossler of Fort Worth, Tex., who ended with 273 totals and each won $1,600. - Cary Middlecoff of Dallas had a 69 and local product Pete Fleming a 70 to wind up in a tie for fifth with 277s. Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111., shot a 67 to finish in seventh with 278. Trailing were Buster Cupit, Ruston, La., 281; Bud Holscher, Apple Valley, Calif., 282; Paul Runyan, Lajolla, Calif., 283; and Don January, Abilene, Tex., 284. OSC, Oregon Victors in Track Tilts By UNITED PRESS Oregon and Oregon State both scored track meet victories Sat urday over Northern Division competition. Oregon piled up a 72'2 to 58V2 win over Washing- tun State and the Beavers topped Idaho, 76 23 to 54 13. Highlight of the Oregon-WSC meet was a 9:03.1 two mile turn ed in by Bill Dellinger, the third fastest time for the dis tance this year by a collegian. Altogether four meet records fell in the meet, two broken by Oregon and two by the Cougars. Jack Morris. ex-Medford high, won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes for Oregon. Ed Bingham, ex-Medford high was second in the javelin with 196-6; Jack Moad, ex-Medford, was third in 1h shot Dut with 44-534, and Don Spinas, ex-Medford, was second in the low hurdles. Poirier Battles Tony Gonzales New York (U.R) welter weight Gene Poirier of Niagara Falls, N. Y., returns to his fav orite punching grounds tonight when he meets Tony (Tex) Gon zales of East Orange, N.J., at St. Nicholas arena. Poirier is a 2-1 favorite for the scheduled 10-round bout, which will be widely televised starting at 10 p.m. EST. Bill Russell Out For High Jump San Francisco (U.R) Uni versity of San Francisco's fab ulous All-America basketball star Bill Russell may be the first man to clear seven feet in the high jump, the USF track coach said today." BOWLING SATURDAY SENIORS Standings: w L Strike Outs 16 4 Rambling Rebels 11 9 Alley Cats 11 9 Pin Slayers 5 15 Bowling Bombers 4 16 Crazy Four 1 19 Alley Cats Pin Slayers G Brown 187 K McQuigg 180 J Sutton 230 D Spain 236 R Russell 213 D Allen 182 L Eccieston 154 R Osborne (s) 194 784 792 Strike Outs Crazy Four D Casey 177 N Clark 148 B Harmon 247 D Cookson 123 G Williams 211 T Hughes 203 S Harmon 257 B Clark 208 D Bauman (5) 292 892 eii Rebels Bombers J McKinley 205 m Brown 214 B Quinney 223 J Sullivan 202 L Hammack 231 S Drew 175 C Allen 180 J Baumon 158 819 749 M PHONE mm mm owiinsf ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Ralph's restaurant swept all honors in the Rogue Rollers Bowling league Friday night. With only four games left to play, they took four tussles from Rogue Sportsman, for a seven game lead over second place H and M Shell. Mable Clark rolled eight strikes in a row for a grand total of 259 and a 628 ser ies. Vivian Knox carded games of 216, 221, and 222, for high series total of 659. Ralph's had high game of 883 and high team series 2483. Other 200 games were Marge Holden of B and B Auction 222, and Ellen Doty of Chris Drug 205. Ann Zenor of WDarrell Miller co. converted, 5-8-10 split. Standings: W. L. Ralph's Restaurant 52 16 H and M Shell 45 23 Darrell Miller Co. 39 29 B and B Auction 35 33 Brooks Electric 33!,i 34 i Rogue Sportsman 32 36 Women of the Moose 28 40 First National Bank 27 31 Chris Drug 26 ,i 41 U Clave Construction 22 46 Results: Ralph's 4 Rogue Sports 0 V. Knox 659 G. Ludwig 447 F. Dotv 460 D. Paul 414 R. Edmonds 340 D. Webster 471 K. Smith 396 E. Johnson 370 M. Clark 628 A. Frost 367 Handicap 213 2483 Brooks Elec. P. Braack E. Sessions M. Durham J. Barnum G. Hayse Handicap 1 354 421 351 380 445 225 H-M Shell 3 A. Monroe 423 E. Lenz 443 A. Bohannon 424 E. Baker 451 Christenson 470 2111 2178 Miller Co. 4 N. Roberts 406 W.O.T.M. R. Wadlow S. Coulter D. Finley V. Miller E. Ohen Handicap 391 350 279 404 423 15 1762 M. Tremblay A. Zenor P. Haven O. Wyatt 379 456 371 420 2032 B-B Auction 3 F.N.B. 1 H. Read J. Davis M .Langston Absentee C. Selleck Handicap J. McCready 369 422 401 492 444 432 331 415 375 382 A. Zahnow M. Tremblay M. Holden V. Findley 27 1962 2128 Chris Drug 3 Clave Const. 1 E. Doty 468 518 297 394 D. Hickson 401 T. Tolies G. Russell A. Walton V. Corby M. McNeel J. Tresham A. Hoffman F. Clave Handicap 347 351 346 432 57 445 2122 1934 SATURDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES By United Press Oregon 11 Oregon State 4 Washington 11 Idaho 8 Linfield 14 Willamette 4 (first game) Linfield 20 Willamette 1 (2nd game) Pacific 3 Whitman 2 (1st game) Pacific 14 Whitman 4 (2nd game) College of Idaho 7 Lewis and Clark 5 (1st game) Lewis and Clark 9 College of Idaho 1 (2nd game) Oregon Frosh 5 OSC Rooks 4 SUNDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES U of Portland 4 Gonzaea 1 (1st game) Gonzaga 5 U of Portland 3 (2nd game) WE HAVE Baseball iPfflMLir LRdDMID SEASON SAWMILL YARDS ROADS and PARKING AREAS Locally Owned and Operated-Permanently Located Here to Stand Behind Our Guarantees and Maintenance 2-6687 3 Killed in Race Track Accidents Vallejo, Calif. (U.R Race officials said today Indianapolis speedway veteran Walt Faulkner died in a stock-car smashup be cause Of his lead-foot and slender hips. The 3 6 - year - old speedster from Long Beach, Calif., was one of two drivers v killed in separate California races Sun day. Three others were injured for one of the most disastrous week ends in California racing history. In Knoxville, Tenn., William Harris, 23, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., was killed Sunday when a fan blade flew off his stock car and struck him in the head. The accident occurred as he was working on his car just before he was to enter a race. Faulkner was half thrown out of the window of his 1956 Ford and crushed as the car rolled over five times before he had completed his first lap in time trials for the 100-lap National Championship Stock Car race at the West Coast speedway here. Going Too Fast Track operator John Gliebe said Faulkner was traveling "too fast" when he hit the last curve before receiving the green flag for the start of the two-lap quali fying trial. "He went into a sidewise skid and the car suddenly began roll ing over on its right side," Gliebe said. "He may not have had his safety belt tight enough. He has very small hips and he was thrown halfway out the open window, and a shoulder strap failed to hold him in." Faulkner, who finished fifth in his fourth Indianapolis try last year, died in a hospital al most at the same time that Ernie McAfee, 35, of Beverly Hills, Calif., was fatally injured in the national championship road races at Pebble Beach, 100 miles south of here. Royal Oaks Club Downs Webfoots Vancouver? Wash. U.R) The Royal Oaks Country club de feated ' University of Oregon golfers 24-12 in a team match yesterday. Bob Prall, Oregon sophomore, was medalist with a 74. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE TRACK By United Press Oregon 72 i Washington State 58 Vi Oregon State 76 23 Idaho 54 13 Oregon College 90 Portland State 41 OSC Rooks 64 PorUand Track and Field Club 41 Dead line Sunday -Classified is at ciirHsu- in n m. Mondav for Monday: other days 5 JO previous day. STARTED OUR and TLLMdn LFLLdDLBLElY MEDFORD, Women's Golf Blind hnppv wae tVi nlaw nt -.7 - rJ - the day on ladies' day last week ai ine riogue Valley Country club. Winner in the A eronn was Mrs. Stoy Elliott. B group victors were ivirs. w. l,. stark and Mrs. Warren Lesseg. In the C group !., james iiarnard took the honors and in the D grouD Mrs. Frank Benesh and Mrs. William ivnope were winners. Play for Anril 2fi will ho med al. Those paired who cannot play -re io can Mrs. H. E. Nulton, 2-7809. Board Of dirprtnr meotincr will be at 1 p.m. THURSDAY'S PAIRINGS: Mrs Dick Knight, Mrs. Loren Hau lr"' IJjs-TRoSer Clark; Mrs. Ed. Milne. K " otai, mrs. momas cul bertson; Mrs. W. W. Davies. Mn C. ivo-iT X mrs- Frisbie: Mrs. rank Tamney. Mrs. Ken Teeter, Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis. nr m Schei. Mrs. James Bar- t -i ? cue acnencK; Mrs. Robert Lockwood. .Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Mrs. e' mW Mrs' Rhert Templeton. S !y EJIiott- Mr- Forest Casey; B r- A-i,to.n.-Hart' Mrs- John Day. Mrs. L. Nutting. Mrs. F. w t, u ' - nose uuncn. .la. oats miicneii, Mrs. War ren Lesseg: Mrs. Noble Vincent, Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. C. H. Barrell Mrs W.S ITueiSS: Seth"' P. M"5- Leslie Schneider. Tho, Fusor. Mrs. Paul Walker: Mrs. Wm. Blackleage, Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. R. "'J? Mrs- Dorothy Dowson. Mrs. Wm. C. Knope. Mrs. Jerrv Olson: Mrs. Reese Alexander. Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs. Frank Benesh. Mrs. Wayne Safley, Mrs. Hoval Behb, Mrs. C. E. Gordon: Mrs. Robert Little Mrs. Lou McLaughlin. Mrs. Ray Sor enson; Mrs. Charles Mclntvre Mrs F. L. Sommers. Mrs. L. G. McLaren; Mrs Benton Smith. Mrs. Wm. E. Ruffner. Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs. F. M. Rhodes. Mrs. Richard Alley. Mrs. D. H. Adams; Mrs. Owen Middlekauf, Mrs. Stuart McQueen. Mrs. Henry Holman; Mrs. R. E. Bar clay, Mrs. Ed. Ross, Mrs. James Dun- levy. That's what people say about CYCLONE with the attractive, new gate; Let us show you this stur dy, newly designed gate that makes Cyclone Fence a better buy than ever. Heavy frame, adjustable automatic latch, attractive, modern design. Get Cy clone Fence now. And re memberit costs no more to have the best. v 2-5480 314 East 6th Street Medford, Oregon OREGON T
