Medford&Tribune
Stars Blaze Up In PCL;
Beavers Divide Vith Seals
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
The Hollywood Stars, who
always take six weeks to warm
up, were the hottest club in the
Pacific Coast League Monday
while Sacramento was entering
its usual cooling off period after
an early-season spurt. ,
A crowd of 10,224 watched in
the Stars' Gilmore Field Sunday
as they swept a double header
from Los Angeles, 4-1 and 3-0.
to leave their cross-town rivals
hanging on in first place by five
percentage points.
Runner-up Seattle had a big
chance to zoom into the lead
but missed out by blowing its
nightcap to cellar-bound Van
couver, 8-3, after winning the
opener, 6-1, on Bud Podbielan's
five-hitter.
Sacramento, which hadn't
been lower than third since May
1, lost two games to San Diego,
10-5 and 3-0, but remained in
third spot by a game and a half
over the souped up Pads,
Beavers. Seals Split
Portland and San Francisco
split their twin bill. The Seals
won the opener 12-6, and the
Beavers took the nightcap 2-1
Bill Lillard
ABC Winner
Rochester, N.Y. 4J.R) Bill
Lillard of Chicago was officially
crowned the first "triple crown"
champion of the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament today
at., the close of the 79-day pin
busting carnival.
Lillard swept nearly all the
honors as he won the all-events
title with a score of 2,018, team
ed with Stan Gifford to win
the doubles championship with
a 1,331 score, and led the Fal
staff Beer team of Chicago to
the team crown with a 3,093
score.
George Wade of Steubenville,
Ohio, won the one big prize that
escaped Lillard the singles
championship with a score of
744.
Lingscheit
Adds Touch
A la Landy
Les Lingscheit, Medford half
miler added a "John Landy"
touch to the Oregon state Class
A-l track and field meet at Cor
vallis, his coach, Bob Newland,
reported.
Lingscheit, who did not work
out all last week because of a
pulled achilles tendon, was one
of the leaders until the back-
stretch of the final lap. When
he realized he was beginning to
"fade," according to Newland,
he turned his head to teammate
Bilbee Lane, who was still be
hind him and shouted, "Lane
move up." Lane, 16-year-old
sophomore, responded. He1 went
on to win the race.
Although the handicapped
Lingscheit failed to place, New-
land credited him with running
a "tremendous race.
Newland did not see the fin
Ish of the half-mile. Lane had
bumped a runner when the thin-
clads were bunched early in the
race, and, had not the coach
had some words with the judge,
the sophomore might have been
disqualified. The jostling did not
hamper the other runner but
Lane "got an elbow" from him.
Slory Fires Tornado
The Medford mentor gave
some credit to a Portland Ore-
gonian story for sparking up the
Black Tornado for its Saturday
afternoon victory, its fourth
straight in a state meet. The
story declared that Medford had
faltered and that its stock had
dropped Friday when the relay
team was ''isqualified and El-
don Francis failed to qualify
for the javelin.
Tornado runners, jumpers and
throwers didn't appreciate what
they read. They went out and
showed that they were still the
state champions.
Lew Breazeale ripped hide off
his hand clearing 11 feet 6 in
ches for Medford in the pole
vault Saturday and was hamper
" ed in his further attempts to
clear the cross bar.
Fine Point
- Medford's relay disqualifica
tion Friday was on a fine point.
Pete Kershaw had just the
front part of his foot out of the
exchange zone when he took
the baton from Wally Larson
to begin the second leg of the
relay. His heel was still in the
zone. Kershaw stopped still to
take the pass from the Tornado
lead-off man. Still Medford's re
lay time was the best of the
meet.
Grants Pass should be put
UOWU as iuuiui lit uic aiaic meet
Saturday. The Cavemen had 33
points, no 23 as an addition slip
up indicated Sunday.
Crater high was seventh in
Class A-2 with 16 3-7 points.
Even though the Stars take a
five game winning streak up to
Portland on Tuesday, they re
main mired in seventh place
thanks to their horrible early
season start.
However, they looked like the
goods Sunday. In the first game
the Stars broke a 1-1 tie in the
sixth inning with a two-run rally
and Paul Pettit singled home
another run in the eighth to in
sure pitcher Curt Raydon his
fourth win of the year. Raydon
went the distance.
Pettit drove in all of Holly
wood's three runs in the night
cap with a bases loaded double
in the fourth inning and veteran
Ben Wade stifled the Cherubs
with a three-hitter to post his
fourth triumph.
San Francisco and Portland
remained fifth and sixth xe-
spectively by taking turns beat
ing each other. Haywood Sulli
van drove in a total of five runs
for the Seals with a pair of
homers in the first game during
a 12-6 rout.
Bob Alexander bottled the
Seals up with a two hitter in
the .nightcap, one of the blows
being a bases empty homer by
Tom Umphlett. He also homered
in the first game..
LINESCORES:
(1st sames)
Los Angelel 000 010 OOOl 10 0
Hollvwood 000 102 Olx 8 1
Hillman. Bauer 7 and Fanning, Ray
don and Hall. .
Sacramento .... 110 002 100 5 8 1
San Diego 004 500 Olx 10 19 3
Mrozainski., Jones 3. Osenbaugh 4,
Watkins 7. Johnson 8 and Bright,
Baich 7; Erautt. Herrera 8 and As-
troth.
Vancouver 000 000 100 1 5 2
Seattle 200 001 03x 6 9 0
Besana, Ross 6, Searcy 8 and Nel;
Podbielan and Ortieg.
San Francisco .. 400 003 410 12 16 0
Portland 011 022 000 6 14 1
Kemmerer. Slack 5 and Sullivan:
Werle. Darnell 7, Martin 8, Waibel 9
and Calderone.
(2nd games)
Los Angeles 000 000 00 3 1
Hollywood 000 300 x 3 3 0
Briggs. Anderson 5 and Hannah;
Wade and Naton.
Sacramento 000 000 0 0 7 0
San Diego 011 010 x 3 7 0
Harrtst. Candiiu a and Batch: Oettel
and St. Claire.
Vancouver 116 000 0 8 9 2
Seattle 000 111 0 3 6 0
Bamberger and Edwards: Lombardi,
Lohtke 3 and Robertson.
San Francisco 000 000 1 1 2 1
Portland 000 020 X 2 4 0
Osborn. Henry 6 and Sullivan: Alex
ander and Bottler.
Soil Bank Versions
Sent to Conference
Washington (U.R) The
House today sent differing ver
sions of new soil bank farm leg
islation to a Senate-House con
ference to work out a compro
mise.
Rep. W. R. Poage (D-Tex.) said
negotiations will start later to
day. He hopes an agreement can
be reached in time for final Sen
ate and House action on a com
promise bill Tuesday.
House GOP Leader Joseph W.
Marin Jr., had suggested that
the House simply accept the Sen
ate version. He noted that ad
ministration leaders have indi
cated the Senate bill would be
acceptable to President Eisen
hower. But Poage said the Senate had
made so many changes that a
conference was mandatory. He
had complained to reporters
earlier that the Senate measure
ultimately would create even
bigger grain surpluses and that
it would result in "depressed
prices" for cattle, hogs, chickens
and eggs.
Stiner Receives -Sports
Award
Eugene (U.R) Lon Stiner,
captain of the 1955 Oregon foot
ball team, was honored as the
winner of the Emerald award
Saturday night at the annual
All-Campus Sing, one of the
closing features of the Junior
Weekend on the university cam
pus.
The award, sponsored jointly
by the Oregon Daily Emerald,
the campus newspaper, and the
athletic department, goes an
nually to the outstanding grad
uating senior among all sports
and is based on outstanding
achievement in scholarship, citi
zenship and athletics.
HUSKIES TRIUMPH
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) It
was strictly no contest Saturday
as a powerful Washington crew
varsity outstroked the Univer
sity of California oarsmen by
43,4 lengths in the Oakland es
tuary. The Huskies made it a
clean sweep by also taking the
junior varsity and frosh compe
tition handily.
BURGLARS GIVE UP
Chicago (U.R) Burglars
jimmied a store door and broke
through two brick walls and
two layers of sheet steel this
week end but couldn't budge a
2,000-pound safe. The burglars
gave up and went home, police
said.
Linfield Lands
Five on All-Star
Salem ' U.R) Linfield,
titlist in the Northwest confer
ence baseball race, placed five
men on the 15-man all-conference
team, was announced here
Saturday.
The Wildcats placed Dick
Brown, catcher; Dick Duerr and
Bob Diller, pitchers; Vera Mar
shall, first base; and Dick Shaw,
outfield, on the dream team.
Others gaining spots were:
Dale Patton, Willamette; Dick
Stephens and Ron Stempel,
Lewis and Clark; Bob Becker,
Del Klicker and Max Johnson,
Whitman; Bob Gehrts, Bill
Monday, May 21. 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIKE
Vikings Nab OCC Baseball
La Grande (U.R) Portland
State captured top spot in the
Oregon Collegiate conference
baseball tournament here Satur
day by dropping Oregon Tech
2-1 in the final game.
The Vikings had drawn a bye
in the opening round of play
Friday.then moved through two
opponents to grab the title.
Third spot in the conference
went to Oregon college by vir
tue of its 11-3 drubbing of
Braun and Ed Ramsdell, Pa
cific; Dick Wilson, College of
Idaho.
Southern Oregon.
In the opening games Satur
day Portland State trimmed
Oregon college, 7-3, while South
ern Oregon ousted Eastern Ore
gon from the consolation brack
et with an 8-2 win.
BERRA HURTS BACK
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)
Yogi Berra of the New York
Yankees was unable to play
against the Kansas City Athlet
ics Sunday because of a minor
back injury. He was replaced
by butfielder- catcher Elston
Howard.
Dougherty Cops
Rose City Crown
Portland (U.R) Ken Dough
erty came through in a sudden
death playoff . here yesterday
over Tab Boyer to win the an
nual Rose City Amateur cham
pionship. Dougherty and Boyer tied
over the 54-hole regulation
grind with identical cards ef
one-over par 214s.
Washington U.R) Mrs.
John W. Snyder, wife of tht
former secretary of the Treas
ury, died ' Sunday night ef a
heart attack.
Bethel Man Kills Self
After Injuring Woman
Eugene (U.R) A man crit
ically injured a woman in sub
urban Bethel here yesterday,
then killed himself, police re
ported. Police identified the dead man
as 56-year-old Jack Emmick of
Eugene. Critically wounded and
in a Eugene hospital was Lena
Poyfair.
MARBLE VICTOR
Portland' (U.R) A sure-fingered
12-year-old lad from Prine
ville walked off with the Ore
gon marble shooting cham
pionship at Jantzen Beach park
here Saturday. Gordon Jones,
a student at Prineville junior
high took top honors from a
field of 283 competitors from
throughout the state.
BRENNAN PREPS
South Bend, Ind. (U.R) Notre
Dame football Coach Terry
Brennan already is preparing for
his role as East coach in next
season's East-West benefit game
at San Francisco. Brennan held
a lengthy strategy session' Sun
day with Forest Evashevski of
Iowa and Charles Rip Engle of
Perm State, who will assist him
in handling the East squad.
Hollywood (U.R) Jerry
Lewis, of the comedy team of
Martin and Lewis, left Mt. Sin
ai hospital Sunday after a series
of tests for p. possible heart condition.
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