Suds Swamp
SF Seals 6-1
In PC League
By DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Wriler
The Seattle Rainiers floated
back to the top of the Pacific
Coast league pond last night on
the tide of water doings in the
state of California.
The Rainier swamped San
Francisco 6-1 in the only game
that the loop could launch. In
Sacramento and Hollywood the
weather was for boats and the
Portland -San Diego encounter
was played Monday out of
chedule.
Don Fracchia, who used to be
a Seal, pitched the win for Seat
tle. It was his third victory with
out defeat this season and the
second time he has whipped San
Francisco.
Fracchia held the Seals to six
singles and did not let them
score until the seventh when he
had a 6-0 lead.
Sloppy Gam
The game was almost as slop
py afield as if it had been played
in rainy California. Each team
f made four errors with three of
the Rainier runs and the lone
SF tally being unearned.
The Rainiers won it early
with two In the first and three
all unearned in the third.
Haves' Refusal May Draw
Buckeyes Another Penalty
Chicago (U.P) Ohio State,
already on probation and barred
from the Rose Bowl for at least
The win moved Seattle a half
game ahead of idle Los Angeles
and gave them an even break in
the four-game set-to with the
Seals.
Today the teams change part
ners with newcomer Vancouver
playing its first home game in
PCL history against San Fran
cisco and the Portland Beavers
opening their home season with
a day-night doubleheader against
Sacramento. The Beavers will be
inaugurating a new home
Multnomah stadium with the
event.
The other games on the slate
pit San Diego against Seattle on
the latter's home grounds and
Hollywood at Los Angeles.
L1NESC0RE'
S. Francisco 'oOO 000 100 1 6 4
Seattle 203 010 OOx 6 8 4
Schroll. Willis (6). Slack (7) and
Sullivan. Fracchia and Orteig.
one year, may draw anotner
penalty from the Big Ten be
fore the probationary period has
expired, it appeared today.
Commissioner Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson, in announcing a
five pronged program for reha
bilitation of the Buckeyes, left
no doubt of his dissatisfaction
with the cooperation of Ohio
State football Coach Woodrow
Hayes.
Hayes' refusal to account for
assistance he gave football play
ers, Wilson said "makes it im
possible ... to reach any posi
tive conclusion . . . and accord
ingly leaves unresolved at pres
ent this phase of the investiga
tion." "I therefore find it necessary
to explore and pursue further
possible channels to compel a
full disclosure on his part."
Aid Acknowledged
Hayes acknowledge that he
gave unidentified football play-
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WALT KINGMAN, Mgr. MOON MULLINS
144 So. Central Phone 2-8781 Ashland
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FIRST in rubber - FIRST m tubeless m
UO Unbeaten
Marks Face
Tests in ND
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) -Oregon's track and
baseball teams put their unbeat
en Northern Division records on
the line again this weekend
against Washington and Idaho
while the Webfoot golf and ten
nis teams open conference play
against the Huskies.
Coach Bill Bowerman's track
squad goes after its 12th straight
division victory i n Seattle
against the Huskies in a meet
which may well decide the 1956
dual meet championship. Both
teams have won two meets this
year and have a number of out
standing individual performers.
The Duck baseballers, trying
for their fourth straight pen
nant, were to rely on Don Lane,
the sophomore lefthander, and
S an Dmochowsky or Terry Mad-d-x-
to do the pitching against
the Vandals. Lane and Dmo
chowsky were easy winners last
week in the opening series
against Oregon State.
Bill Dellinger and Jim Bailey,
who will face Australia's John
Landy in Los Angeles on May
5, are both scheduled for extra
duty against the Huskies with
Dellinger set for the mile and
two-mile while Bailey will be
entered in the 880, mile and the
relay.
Morris Key Man
Coach Bill Bowerman said
Thursday Oregon's hopes for re
maining unbeaten depended on
how well the other Ducks do In
a number of events which ap
pear doubtful. Jack Morris and
Jack Brown, the Duck football
backs, face Dean Derby of the
Huskies in the sprints, Gordon
Dalquist will be a key man with
races scheduled in the 440, 880
and relay and he hopes to have
help in the quarter-mile from
Arden Christensen and Dave
Talbot, Doug Basham must run
his best in the high hurdles and
ers approximately $400 per year
over a five year period from his
personal funds, but he . refused
to name the beneficiaries.
Investigation disclosed that
the football coaching staff, act
ing as an employment agency,
agreed with certain employers
that athletes given jobs would
be paid wages without actually
working during the football
practice season with the work
time to be made up later.
"In effect," Wilson said, "these
boys were being advanced
monthly wages for either two
or three months with no enforce
able liability to repay in kind
or in services.
Friday, April 27, 1S5S
Black Tornado Track
Crew Faces Ashland
Medford high track men Mike
Russell, Pete Kershaw, Les Ling
scheit and Wally Larson turned
in outstanding performances
this week as the Black Tornado
groomed for its Saturday dual
engagement with Ashland.
The Tornado will face the
Grizzlies starting at 2 p.m. Sat
urday on the Medford oval.
Ashland may give the Tornado
boys stiff tests in several of the
events but Medford is the over
whelming favorite on the basis
of outstanding performances in
previous meets.
Russell ran the fastest 330
yard race in many seasons for
Medford in Wednesday time
trials with a :35.2 mark. He
eclipsed his previous fast time
this year of :36.1. Kershaw also
beat Russell's old time with a
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:35.4 showing. Pete's previous
fastest was :36.6.
Batter Mark
Lingscheit ran a 660-yard time
trial of 1:25 flat on Wednesday
to better Wilcey Winchell's
earlier mark of 1:25.9. Newland
said that Larson has done "real
good"in practice in his high and
low hurdle specialties.
The mentor stated that Win
chell, who owns the best time in
the state in the half-mile, will
run the mile this week in a
measure to help him build en
durance for the shorter race.
Springer and hurdler Gary
Riley were reported on the sick
list and dash man Ken Tucker
was said to have been in a
motorcycle accident yesterday.
Ashland standouts include
Stewart Baker in both dashes,
Phil Austin in the mile and
Gene Parent in the high jump.
Witt is a top middle distance
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Copco 2 M C L 2 Norton Lbr. Weter Olsen 4
D. Ross 397 E. Blind 502 M. OUen 485 L. Smith 633
O. Hanson 439 L. Bex 5o"4 E. Olsen - 430 J. Robert! . 501
R. Rolls 527 D. Turner 479 M. Morse 425 B. Luman 464
C. Thompson 523 (Absentee) 480 F. Anderson 553 M. Brown 479
E. Barry 470 H. Shaw 607 J. Boettcher 473 L. Webster 647
Handicap 102 Handicap 48
2458 2472 2368 2574
Trn-Mix 1 FNB 3 Ed'i Shop I Central Mkt. 3
C. Snedden 469 O. King 561 E. Paschke 434 B. Hayman 482
J. Cummingx 438 E. Bennett 549 F. Couch 344 H. Sullivan 479
C. Lees 420 A. Bauman 488 D. Lambert 495 E. Sommer 440
J. Baize 539 D. Miller 469 H. Allen 455 J. Keener 441
M. Bell 480 P. Dinuck 684 J. Kantor 456 G. Schulz ' 499
Handicap ' 42 Handicap 87
2488 2711 2384 2428
then come back to team with
Morris in the low hurdles.
Oregon has lost but twice in man for the Grizzlies.
running events this season and
the points are needed to offset
the weaknesses in the field
events where the Duck broad
jumpers and Ed Bingham in the
javelin are the only likely win
ners. Washington's Larry Pul
ford will be a heavy favorite in
the shot and discus to win
handily.
In golf and tennis Oregon
was to face both Seattle in a
non-conference match and the
Huskies in the - opening of the
league season.
University of Oregon, Eugene
Washington and Oregon are
running neck and neck in the
listings of the top performances
in the 1956 Northern Division
track season at the end of three
weeks.
Coach Bill Bowerman's Ducks
have won 11 meets in a row, but
are not better than even against
the improving Huskies. Oregon
has 14 of the top ratings while
Washington has 13, Washington
State nine, Oregon State seven
and Idaho three.
Oregon's Bill Dellinger and
Washington's Larry Pulford are
the only men who lead in two
events with the Duck distance
ace registering a 4:10.0 mile and
a 9:03.1 two mile while the
Husky sophomore has a 53'10"
shot put and a mark of 1667"
in the discus.
Bowling
CITY LEAGUE
Ross lumber company of City
Bowling League moved out four
games into the lead last night
with a 4 to 0 victory over Mogan
Lumber. Paul Dimick of First
National bank had high game
with a 234 which helped the
team to a high game of 933. Vern
Allen of Mogan converted a
4-7-10 split.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings:
Standings:
Ross Lumber Co.
Lamports Sporting Goods
Central Market
Norton Lumber Co.
Crater Electric
Ed's Barber Shop
Weter and Olsen
First National Bank 20
Mogan Lumber Co 19
MacCartney. Clark, & Laden 18
Tru-Mix Construction Co 17
California Oregon Power Co. 12
W. L.
28 12
.24 16
.22i 17 i
.21 19
..20?i 19V2
.20 20
.20 20
20
21
22
23
28
Results:
Koss Lbr.
G. Culy
A. Schatz
D. Culy
A. Bohannon
B. Forrest
Handicap
4
611
443
452
566
470
39
2481
Mogan Lbr.
V. Allen
N. Henson
D. Barker
C. Minger
I. Clark
0
496
471
439
443
535
2384
Lamport's 1
S. Van Dyke 448
W. Meyers 557
W. Coy 398
L. Schneider 480
J. Farrar 523
2406
Crater Electric 3
P. Dorff 516
D. McCormick 486
L. Knapp 477
H. Vallee 439
C. Hampson 482
Handicap 36
2436
Washington Tops Scoring
In All-City Track Tangle
Spts Washington 2 col hed
Washington grade school won
two divisions and was third in
the other yesterday to collect
high overall honors in the an
nual all-city track meet at the
senior high stadium.
The Washingtonians, taking
the Class A and B laurels piled
up .a total of 89 15 points.
Roosevelt, which tied with Jeff
erson for the Class C honors was
second high overall with 74 15.
Other team totals were Jackson
50 15, Jefferson 38 15 and
Lincoln 36 15.
Jackson took first in the med
ley relay in which each school
used two runners from each
class.
In Class A Washington ran up
31 15 counters, Jackson 27 15,
Roosevelt 25 15, Lincoln 10 15
and Jefferson 2 15.
Washington's Class B score
was 33. Roosevelt had 23, Jack
son 16, Lincoln 14 and Jeffer
son 10.
Five Record Fall
Jefferson and Roosevelt took
Class C with 26. Washington was
a shade behind with 25. Lincoln
got 12 and Jackson 7.
Five records were shattered
during the , afternoon. James
Cabler of Roosevelt in Class B
heaved the baseball 210 feet 3
inches for his third record bust
ing cast of the season. Henry
Mack of Washington who tied
the 220 mark in a meet earlier
this week set a new standard of
7.42 seconds in the Class A 60
yard sprint The Class A 220 rec
ord then fell before the 28.35
time of Paul Garren of Roose
velt. In Class C Scott Hampson of
Washington set a new mark of
7.96 in the 60 and Mike Barnes
of Jefferson a new distance of
198-10 in the baseball throw.
RESULTS:
(Class A) . .
fin vxrrt rfanh 1st. Mack (Wl: 2nd
McCullough (R); 3rd. Clearwater (J);
4th. Griffin (J); 5th. Vaughan (W).
Time 7.42 seconds. (New record. Old
record of 7.5 set by Bailey (L) 1953.)
220 yard run 1st, Garren (R); 2nd,
Griffin (J); 3rd, Mack (W): 4th, Ku
balek (W): 5th. Bandy (R). Time 28.35
seconds. (New record. Old record of
28.6 by Knight (W) 1954 and Mack (W)
1B56.)
220 yard relay 1st Washington
(Zemlicka, Kubalek, Mack, Vaughan);
2nd. Roosevelt: 3rd. Jackson: 4th. Lin
coln. Time 28.2 seconds.
Broad jump 1st, Vaughan (W); 2nd,
McCullough (R); 3rd, Dexter (W); 4th,
Pierce (L); 5th, Olson R). Distance
14" 10".
High jump 1st, Reee (J); 2nd, Wolf
(W); 3rd, tie among Renner (W),
Schroeder (J). McCullough mt. de-
Place (L). Pastega (Jeff). Height 4' 2".
tsaseDau tnrow 1st. Clearwater (J);
2nd, Pierce (L); 3rd, Garren (R); 4th,
Renner (W): 5th. Vans (J). Distance
210 feet.
(Class B)
60 yard dash 1st, Gaster (W); 2nd,
Clausen (W): 3rd, White (JK); 4th,
Robertson (R); 6th, Wright (L). Time
7.9 seconds.
220 yard run 1st, Coffin (W); 2nd,
White (JK); 3rd, Darby (W); 4th,
Glines (JK); 5th, Iverson (R). Time
30.7 seconds.
220 yd. relay 1st. Washington
(Clausen, Leffler, Coffin, Gaster); 2nd,
Jackson; 3rd, Jefferson; 4th, Lincoln.
Time 29.4 seconds.
Broad Jump 1st, Gaster (W); 2nd,
Robertson (R); 3rd. Coffin (W); 4th,
Quitt (L); 5th. Olson (R). Distance
13' 6 ,,".
High jump 1st, Cabler (R); 2nd,
Whipple (L); 3rd, tie among Clausen
(W), Iverson (R), Hammons (JF).
Height 4' 2".
Baseball .throw 1st, Cabler (R):
2nd, Whipple (L); 3rd, Watkins (BF);
4th. Sturgis (JF); 5th, Clausen (W).
Distance 210' 3 . (New record. Old
record set by Cabler (R) 1956.)
(Class C)
60 yard dash 1st, Hampson (W);
2nd, Hinman (JF); 3rd, Allen (W); 4th,
Higgins (R); 5th, Barnes (JF). Time
7.96 seconds. (New record. Old record
8.0 by Connolly (W) 1952)
220 yard run 1st, Roberts (W): 2nd,
S. Toews (JF) and Williams (R) tie;
4th, Freeman (L); 8th, Harvey (W).
Time 30.6 seconds.
220 yd. relay 1st, Roosevelt (Miles,
Stratton, Barker, Higgins); 2nd, Jef
ferson; 3rd, Lincoln; 4th, Jackson.
Time 30.0 seconds.
Broad jump 1st, Barnes (JF); 2nd,
Stratton (R): 3rd. Williams (R); 4th,
Allen (W); 8th, Harvey (W). Distance
12' 8".
High jump 1st, Farnsworth (W);
2nd Freeman (L -Guches (JF) tie;
4th. Kerby (L) Barker (R) tie. Height
3'
Baseball throw: 1st, Barnes (JF);
2nd. Miles (R); 3rd. Huffman (W); 4th,
Horton (JK): 5th, Walch (L). Distance
198' 10". (New record. Old record 186'
by Fellows (L) 1949.)
(Medlev RIay)
1st, Jackson (Neff, Horton, Vallee,
White. Griffin, Clearwater); 2nd,
Roose- -It; 3rd, Lincoln; 4th, Jeffer
son. Time 44.7 seconds.
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