Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1956, Image 7

Mississippi,
Minnesota
Win at Omaha
Omaha, Neb. (U.F) Missis
sippi and Minnesota looked like
the teami to beat in the NCAA
wr.rld series of college baseball
today.
The Rebels and the Gophers
each scored their second victo
ries without a loss in the double
elimination tournament Sunday
and dominated the four other
teams still in the running.
Two more teams are sure to
be knocked out today as Wyom
ing faces Bradley and New
Hampshire plays Arizona. All
four have one tournament loss.
Mississippi and Minnesota buck
heads in the evening windup.
Washington State and New
York University were ousted
Sunday as each absorbed its
second defeat.
Second Win
Minnesota chalked up its sec
ond straight win while handing
Arizona its initial loss 3-1 in a
tight pitchers' duel which saw 21
batters take a third strike. Jerry
Thomas struck out 10 Arizona
batters while posting the victory
Carl Thomas fanned 11 and suf
fered the defeat.
Buddy Wittichen hurled a net
one-hitter as Mississippi blanked
Bradley, 4-0.
New Hampshire staved off a
late inning rally to defeat Wash
ington State, 6-4. Relief pitcher
Joe Kazura took over the mound
chores in the fifth and limited
Washington State to two safeties
the rest of the way.
Wyoming exploded for seven
runs in the first two innings and
went on to defeat New York
University. 8-2.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGL'C
W.
New Yrk 32
Cleveland 27
Chicago 2
Boston , , .. 24
Detroit ?
Baltlmor 24
Washington ,, ,, - 23
Kansas City 19
L- Prt.
19 .627
21 -M3
18 .553
24 .300
25 .490
27 .471
31 415
30 JB8
2t
4
6'i
7
8
11
13
Sunday's Results
Washington 6. Detroit 9. 1st
Washington 12. Detroit 9. 2nd
Kansas City ?. Baltimore S
New York 6, Cleveland 0
Chicago S. Boston 2
fUtnrtfay Results
Cleveland )5. New York
Chicago 8, Boston 0
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 1
Baltimore 7. Kansas City 5
Detroit B, Washington 3. 10 ton.
Monday'! Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Washington (1. frwi
nightj Kretlow (3-5) and Kellner (3
S vs Stone (2-1 and Grob (2-5).
Detroit at Baltimore (night) Lary
4-5 vs Ferrarese (l-4t.
Cleveland at Boston (2. day and
night) Houtteman l-l nd Garcta
(4-5i v Porteriield (2-4 and Brewer
(8-1 ..
Only fames scheduled.
Tuesday's Games
Kansas Cltv at Washington, night
Detroit at Baltimore, night
Chicago at New York, night
Cleveland at Boston, night.
NATIONAL LIAGl'8
W. 1- Pet. OB.
..28 20 .583
29 21 .580
27 20 .574 t
. 22 18 .550 S
.25 21 -543 2
..19 27 .413 8
18 27 .400 9lt
.18 30 -3 11
Cincinnati
St. Louts ,,
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee -
Brooklvn
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Sunday's Results
Brooklvn 8. Cincinnati 8
New York 5. Milwaukee 3
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1. 1st
Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2. 2nd
Pittsburgh 11. St. Louis 3, 1st
St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 0. 2nd
UtnrdsT HmuHi
St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh 3
Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 3. 10 inn.
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4
Milwaukee 4. New York 0
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night)
S. Miller (2-3) vs Coniey (1-2).
Brooklvn at St. Louis (night) New
combe i8-4) vs Poholsky (3-3).
Ttiesdav's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night
New York at Chicago
Only games scheduled.
NORTHWEST LEAGl'E STANDING
W. L. Prt. GB
Yakima 28
Lewiston i , i
13 .666
14 .m
14 .600
16 .378
24 .385
23 .342
26 330
Eugene 21
Tn-City
Wcna tehee
Spokane
Salem
Yesterday's Results
Lewiston 13. Spokane 11
Lcwu ton 12. Spokane 6
Salem 9. Tri-City 3
Salem 2. Tri-City 0
Eugene 9. Yakima 3
Eugene 7. Yakima 3.
Oregonians
Top Skiers
Timberline Lodge (U.R) A
Portland skier, racing under the
banner of Sun Valley, Ida., and
a Bend girl captured top honors
in the Golden Rose downhill race
here yesterday afternoon.
A blinding snow storm which
cut visibility to 100 feet forced
officials to shorten the course to
a mile and a quarter as top skiers
from throughout the Northwest
took part in the annual Rose
Festival race.
Ron Funk won the men s race
in 1:54.2 while Rhona Gillis of
the Bend Skyliners took top
place in the women's competition
with a time of 2:26.
Four seconds behind Funk and
in second place was Gardner
Smith of Reno, Xev. Bob Elmer,
Cascade finished third with Se
attle's Don Gassaway in fourth.
Behind Miss Gillis in the wom
en's division came Nonie Foley,
Sun Valley and Dorothy Camp
bell of Seattle.
The loss from worthless
checks offered for payment in
the U. S. in one year runs as
high as $300,000,000, according
to banking estimates.
Mantle, ScKoendienst Lead
As Fans Choose All-Stars
New York (U.F!) First re
turns from the nation's baseball
fans in the All-Star balloting
today i-egged Mickey Mantle of
the New York Yankees and Red
Schoendienst of the St. Louis
Cardinals as the top vote-getters
for their leagues.
Mantle, far out front for the
American League center field
post, had a total of 3.258 votes
in the tabulations being com
piled this year by the office of
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick.
AL Balloting
Schoendienst, leader In a
run-of-the-mine crop of second
basemen in the National League,
had a total of 2.330 votes.
The balloting for American
League players in the early go
ing was running true to form
with seven of the eight early
leaders the ones who were voted
on to last year's team. The other
leaders behind Mantle were
catcher Yogi Berra of the Yan
kees, 3,120; shortstop Harvey
Kuenn of the Tigers, 2,519; left
fielder Ted Williams of the Red
Sox, 1,745; right fielder Al Ka
line of the Tigers, 1,669; second
baseman Nellie Fox of the White
Sox, 1,646; first baseman Mickey
Vernon of the -Red Sox, 1,318;
and third bawman Pay Boone
MedforivvTribune
Colts Outlast Camp White
In RVL Ruckus; Glendale,
Grants Pass Stay Unbeaten
LEAGL'E STANDINGS
L. Pet.
0 1 000
n i nnn
Glendale
Grant! Paaa
3
3
.. 1
1 .667
Cheney ColU 2
Cava Junction 1
R,,tt rati . 1
J .667
1 .333
2 -333
3 .000
S .000
Came White 0
Eagia roini u
ti rhenev Colts survived a
wideopen, wild and woolly bat
tle yesterday to record ineir
second victory in three outings
in the Rogue Valley BasebaU
League.
Thv n3thr.H thpir own er
ratic play and some hard Whiter
walloping in the bottom of the
ninth inning to edge out Camp
White 15 to 14 on the Veterans
Administration domiciliary dia
mond: It was Camp Whites
third setback in the circuit,
in nther sniffles Glendale and
Grants Pass maintained unbeat
en positions at the head of the
circuit. Glendale played us
third consecutive errorless game
and nicked Ashland l to x m
a tight pitcher's duel.. Grants
Pass downed the Cave Junction
Outlaws 3 to 1. Butte Falls
broke into the win column by
handing Eagle Point its third
setback 7 to 5.
Six-Run Exchanges
The Whiters almost overtook
the Cheney farm crew in the
final panel. A six-run surge in
the top of the ninth had put the
Colts in front 15 to 8. Then CW
came back with fix of its own
before the Cheney kids could
push in the stopper.
There were five Colt errors
in the final half an inning and
four of them came in one mad
whirl which saw four of the
runs cross the plate. Tom Rodg
ers and Jack Burns got singles
in the inning. Larry Irvin club
bed a three-baser. A fielder's
choice and sacrifice flyout by
Norm Loop were part of the
run-producing.
For their scores in the ninth
the Colts used singles by Doy
Gatlin. Harvey Tonn and Ed
Reinking, a triple by Jim Tay
lor, three Camp White misplays
and a walk.
The tussle was hard battled
right up to the end. Cheney
started things out with five runs
in the first inning on Morrie
Churchman's double, a single by
Harvey Tonn, Donn Johnson's
sacrifice fly, two errors and two
bases on balls.
CW Goes Ahead
Camp White got one run back
in the first inning and picked up
two in the second. In the third
the Whiters collected three mark
ers to go on top 6 to 5. There
were hits by Tom Rodgers and
Leon Finchman and three er
rors. The Colts tied the game up at
6-all in the fifth panel on two
errors and Churchman's fielder's
choice swat. But Camp White
went back in front 7 to 6 in the
sixth in two bases on balls, a
fielder- option and a miscue.
Each team tallied in the seventh
to nwke it 8 to 7.
in th iffhth the Colts pushed
in front 9 to 8. The two count
ers came on doubles by Taylor
and Howard Morris, a single by
Tonn and a sacrifice by Reink
ing. Tonn hit four for six for the
Colts and Rodgers three for four
for Camp White.
Two-Hitler Pitched
Duane Miller throwing for
Glendale held the Lithians to
two hits, a double by Jerry
Montgomery and a triple by
Gene Parent. Montgomery went
a fielder's choice
after his hit and was squeezed
home by Fat Jjugan.
of the Tigers, 921.
All but Boone were voted on
to last year's team by the fans.
NL Votes
However, there was quite an
upheaval in the early returns
from the National League where
Schoendienst, shortstop Ernie
Banks of the Cubs and center
fielder Duke Snider of the
Dodgers were the only 1955 win
ners out in front thus far.
Runner-up to Schoendienst in
the early voting was his team
mate, right fielder Stan Musial
of the Cardinals with 2,237
votes. Roy Campanella, the
Dodger catcher, led his post with
2,160 votes. Other early leaders
were Dale Long, the slugging
first baseman of the Pirates with
2,099; centerfielder Snider with
1,721; third baseman Ken Boyer
of the Cardinals with 1,520:
shortstop Banks with 1,421 and
left fielder Rip Repulski of the
Cardinals with 714.
Fans -are voting for the All
Star candidates to be the starters
in the game at Washington on
July 10, through newspapers,
radio and TV stations and other
agencies in all parts o! the na
tion. Pitchers will be selected by
the rival managers, Walt Alston
of the National League and
Casev Stengel of the American.
Parent tossed three-hit ball at
the Millers. Two of the singles
were in the third inning by Gene
Stein and Wayne Berg. Glendale
combined them with a walk, er
ror and groundout by Miller for
its two runs.
Miller fanned 11 and Parent
six.
Butte Falls had to subdue a
ninth inning uprising by Eagle
Point. BF led 7 to 0 going into
the frame. A bases-loaded double
by Dick Osborne highlighted the
big try by the Eagles. John Har
bour homered for Grants Pass.
The Colts will play Grants
Pass here Wednesday night in a
non-league ruckus.
LINESCORES:
Colt! ....... 500 010 12 IS IT 10
Camp White 123 001 106 14 11 8
Sidea. Kclley i9 and Morria: Nel
son. Mintx (9) and R. Wooton.
Aihland 000 010 0 1 2 2
Glendale 002 000 x 2 3 0
Parent and Colley, Montgomery (7);
Miller and Munyan.
Eugene Near
Lead in NW
League Race
By RAY ANDREWS
United Pres Sports Writer
The Eugene Emeralds tight
ened the Northwest League base
ball race yesterday with 9-3 and
7-2 victories over league-leading
Yakima
Eugene got four runs in the
fifth inning of the opener on a
solo homer by Bill Girdley and
a three-run homer by Gene
Marinacci. The Emeralds pol
ished it off with five in the
seventh.
In the nightcap, Leroy Han set
the Bears down with eight well-
scattered hits while his mates
were collecting 12.
Lewiston moved to within
2V4 games of the lead on 13-11
and 12-6 victories over Spokane.
Joe Riney belted a three-ruh
homer in the sixth inning of the
opener and Lewiston won it in
overtime with three runs in the
eighth on five consecutive
singles. In the second game, the
Broncs tallied eight runs in the
final two innings for the de
cision. Gene Klingler helped
himself to four hits in six trips
in the nightcap and Riney col
lected three more bingles in that
one.
Salem tripped Tri-City 9-3 and
2T0. The opener actually was a
continuation of a game which
was called at the end of three
innings Saturday night with Tri-
City ahead. Salem got three in
the fourth and five more in the
fifth and coasted in.
Ad Satalich tossed a 3-hitter
to subdue the Braves in the sec
ond game. The Senators tallied
both their runs in the first frame
on a one-run single by Chuck
Essegian and an infield out
which tallied Mel Krause from
third.
IHAROS WINS
Warsaw, Poland (U.R) San
dor Iharos of Hungary won the
3,000-meter race in 7:59.4 Sun
day during an international
track meet. Lazlo Tabori of Hun
gary was second in 8:00.8.
SERVICES HELD
McColl, S. C. (U.R) Funeral
services will be held today for
Mrs. Jesica Tatum, mother- of
University of North Carolina
football Coach Jim Tatum, who
died Sunday. She was 79.
About 85 per cent of all the
motor vehicles involved in traf
fic accidents are found to be pas
senger cars.
Chicago Beats Phillies Twice;
Cubs Rank as 'Surprise Team'
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Chicago Cubs have dis
carded their "patsy label" and
rank today as the new "sur
prise team" of the major leagues.
Off to a dismal start, Stan
Hack's fangless Bruins seemed
doomed to the National league
cellar as recently as Memorial
Day.' But now they're travelling
at a .727 pace that's the best in
either league for the month of
June, and they've been doing it
by beating the cream of the cir
cuit's pitching talent.
The Cubs made it eight vic
tories in their last 11 games
when they beat the Philadel
phia Phillies 2-1 and 5-2 Sunday.
It was their second consecutive
sweep of a double-header and
recalled Hack's pre-season pro
mise that the Cubs "would give
everybody trouble before the
season is over."
Miksit' Bat Stars
Eddie Miksis, who's been hit
ting close to .400 in the surge,
broke up the 11-inning opener
with a single that scored Pete
Whisenant from third base. Mik
sis had homered in the first in
ning to give the Cubs their oth
er run off Curt Simmons. Vito
Valentinetti, who took over for
Warren Hacker in the ninth,
picked up his third win and sec
ond in three days.
San Jones, an early disap
pointment after his fine rookie
campaign of 1955, came through
with his best game of the sea
son in the nightcap when he
struck out nine batters and
yielded only six hits in 8 1-3
innings. Jones ran into trouble
in the ninth when the Phillies
loaded the bases but Turk Lown
came on to get Stan Lopata to
hit into a double play.
The Cincinnati Redlegs bow
ed to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-6
but retained first place by three
percentage points when other
contenders either split double
headers or lost.
Roebuck Stalls Redlegs
Rookie Charley Neal's two
run homer provided the Dodg
ers with their margin of victory
but it was Ed Roebuck's seven
innings of one, run relief pitch
ing that held the Redlegs at bay.
Ransom Jackson homered and
drove in four runs for Brooklyn,
while Ted Kluszewski and
Wally Post homered for the Red
legs. The Pittsburgh Pirates held
first place briefly when they
walloped the St. Louis Cardinals,
H-3, but Herman Wehmeier
came back to pitch the Redlegs
to a 3-0 triumph in the nightcap.
Luis Arroyo fanned five to beat
his former mates in the opener
while Wehmeier also struck out
five and allowed only one run
er to reach third base.
The New York Giants, now
only a half-game ahead of the
Cubs, rallied for four runs in
the seventh inning to beat Mil
waukee, 5-3. Johnny Antonelli
earned his fifth victory in re
lief. Warren Spahn suffered his
fifth straight loss since May 17,
when his record was 3-1.
Yanks Widen Lead
In the American league, the
New York Yankees restored
their lead to 3V4 games when
they downed the Cleveland In
dians, 6-0. Johnny Kucks limit
ed the Indians to nine hits for
his seventh win while Joe Col
lins blasted a three-run homer
off Bob Lemon for the big New
York blow of the contest.
Billy Pierce won his eighth
game to tie Jim Wilson and Tom
Brewer for the individual lead
and give the Chicago White Sox
a 3-2 win over the Boston Red
Sox. The White Sox scored all
three runs off George Susce in
the third.
Enos Slaughter's pinch double
snapped a 2-2 sixth-inning tie
and the Kansas City Athletics
streak with a 7-3 decision over
the Baltimore Orioles. Art Dit
mar won his fifth game.
The Washington Senators beat
the Detroit Tigers, 6-5, on Jim
Lemon's two-run ninth inning
single and then Lemon and Roy
Sievers homered as the Nats
won the nightcap, 12-9. The Sen.
ators had lost six straight games
to the Tigers before Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGL'E
lt Came
Detroit 300 100 100 5 10 2
Washington ... 000 000 312 14 1
Trucks. Maai :7i, Aber (91. Master,
son 9t and Wilson. House (7). Stobbi.
Clevenger (Si. Chakalea (9) and
Courtney. Winner Chakales (4-3).
Loser Aber (2-3.
2nd Game
Detroit
. 000 003 30S 12
Washington
.400 520 Olx 12 9
Foytack. Brady (4), Maas (4(. Mas
terson (8) and House. Wiesler. Cleven-
eer (7), Chakales (9) and Berberet.
winner Wiesler (2-3). looser oy
tack (4-4).
Kanass City
Baltimore -
200 003 011 7
000 200 010 3
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALfTT
BLOCKS
Bricks. Fines
Drain TUa
W. Mc Andrews
Phone 2-4107
Santiago. Ditrnar '4) and Thorn rwon.
Johnson, Doruh ?, Loes (9 end
Tna- winner Ditmar (5-5). Loser
Johnsv (1-3 1.
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 8 0
New York 003 101 Olx S 12 0
Lemon. Masai 7t and Hegan. Kara-
eon t7i. Kucka 17-3) and Berra. Loser
Lemon (7-3).
Chicago 000 300 000 3 10 0
Boston 100 000 010 2 6 1
Pierce (8 2) and Lollar. Susee. Sisler
(9 j and Daley. Loser Susce U-3.
X ATI OVAL LEAGL'E
Brooklvn 202 220 000 B IS
Cincinnati 401 100 000 6 11
Craif. Templeton I2i. Roebuck (3)
and Campanella. Lawrence. Black 1.
LaPalme (4), Jeffcoat (fit, Freeman 9
and Bailey. Winner Roebuck t2-2.
Loser LaPalme (2-3).
New York 000 0O0 410 5 11 1
Milwaukee 030 000 000 3 7 1
oomez. Antonelli (6i and Katt.
Spahn. Murff 7, Phillips (9) and
Crandall. Winner Antonelli (5-5).
McNamara and Peepe Hold
Bowling Handicap Lead
McNamara and Peepe Lumber
company. Crescent City, held its
lead over men's teams after an
other weekend of bowling in the
Southern Oregon Handicap tour
nament at the Medford Bowling
lanes.
McNamara and Peepe's 3113
was enough to keep top posi
tion. Following it were Mistle
toe Lumber company, Ashland,
3096; Business Men's Assurance,
Roseburg, 3090; A and B Paint
Store, KlatruUh Falls, 3077, and
Ken Bail?y Insurance, Rose
burg, 3074.
In men's doubles, Joel Coe
and Bob Shroyer, Roseburg,
took over first with 1346. The
five teams behind them were
Clarence Lincoln and Frank
Roll, Crescent City, 1345; Mac
McFarlan and Andy Endicott,
Grants Pass, 1324; Bob Nesbit
and Floyd Baughman, Roseburg,
1294; Pete Cooper and Bill Ciz
madia. Coos Bay, 1278, and Vic
Jones and Jack Treu, Crescent
City, 1275.
737 Lifts Boueock
Verdun Boueock, Roseburg,
tallied a 737 to assume first
place in men's singles, dropping
Buster Forney, Ashland, to sec
ond with his 709. Behind the
two leaders came Earhardt
Blind, Medford. 698; Dave Mc
Gonagle, Brookings, 692; Bill
Cizmadia, Coos Bay, 690; Had
ley Arthur, Cottage Grove, 683;
Jim Hennebeck, Roseburg, 678,
WATCH
WARDS
Extras!
Vacation-Minded Mojmstsrr.
lfff ill) LIST PRICE
l . Belt l !' (
Monday, June II, 1958
Loser Spahn 3-6.
lit Game, 11 Inn.
Phila 010 000 000 00 1
Chicago 100 000 000 01 2
8 1
0
Simmons (2-5) and .Lopata- HacKex.
Valentinetti (9t and Chiti. Winner
Valentinetti (3-D.
2nd Game
Philadelphia 000 002 000 J 6 1
Chicago 000 300 02x 5 10 0
Owens. Negray i6i Roberts i7 and
Seminick. S. Jones, Lown 9) and
Landrith Winner S. Jones (3-4).
Loser Owens (0-3.
1st Game
Pittsburgh 100 200 10711 12 1
St. Louis 003 000 000 3 7 O
Arrovo (2-0) and Foiles. Schmidt.
McDaniel 7), Jackson i8. Kindler
(9 and Smith. Loser Schmidt (3-3).
2nd Game
Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 6 1
St. Louis 010 200 OOx 3 8 0
Kline, Face i5). Kinjj (7) and Shep
ard. Kravitz (7). Wehmeier (2-5) and
Sarni. Loser Kline 5-4 1.
and Wes Boyer. Crescent City,
676.
Forney's 1981 ' kept him in
first for men's all events. Fol
lowing were Bill Taggert,
Grants Pass, 1978; Clarence Lin
coln, Crescent City, 1950; Floyd
Baughman, Roseburg, 1939; Ken
Bushey, Roseburg, 1935; Loren
Fruedenthal, Brookings, 1920;
Bill Cizmadia, Coos Bay, 1913,
and Oiva Linna, Roseburg, 1913.
Conroy Chevrolet, made up of
Medford and Prineville women,
rose to first in women's team
play with 2849. Second was Val
ley Finance, Grants Pass, 2833;
third, Robertson's Flying A Ser
vice, Roseburg, 2769, and
fourth, Sun Studs, Roseburg,
2767. '
In doubles for the women, Sal
ly Hadden and Skip Newell, i
Grants Pass, held high position
with 1245. Martha Pocklington !
and Velda Ellison, Roseburg, i
were second with 1212: Doris :
Sidders and Floann McDonald, I
Roseburg, third with 1196; Ber-I
nice Bartely (Prineville) , and i
Jean Malcolm (Brookings), and
Frances Knudtsen and Sally
Moreno, Roseburg, tied for
fourth with 1148; and Betty
Minger and Teddie Farrar, Med
ford, fifth with 1146.
Jean Runts Ahead
Jean Runtz, Medford, led
women's singles with 677, fol
lowed by Alta Bartram, Rose
burg, 637; Jackie Wilson, Med-
MEDFORD (OHESON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Bousman Nabs Main Again;
Miller Wins Four Events'
Allen Bousman, Klamath
Falls, drove his K25 car to its
third straight main event vic
tory in the feature hardtop race
speedway but Bernie Miller,
Saturday night at Valley View
skippering G4, took the lion's
share of the laurels.
Miller won the special event,
a 15-lap winner-take-all scamp
er in which 19 cars entered.
He drove to triumph in the semi
main, the trophy dash and the
first heat. To top off the evening
he took fourth in the main. Bous
man won the main at Valley
View on June 2 and at Klamath
Falls on June 3.
Victors in the other heat rac
es were Jim Shippy in P86, Ce
cil James in Ml and Crock Hun
ter in 15X.
Pollard Point Leader
Hunter captured second place
in the main and James came in
third. Fifth place went to Wayne
ford, 623: Nita Misco, Klamath
Falls, 621; Frances Knudtsen,
Roseburg, 616; Fredene Doty,
Medford, 606, and Vivian Knox,
Medford, 599.
Women's all events was head
ed by Skip Newell, Grants Pass,
1824. Frances Knudtsen was sec
ond at 1808; Joan Cornutt, Rose
burg, third at 1750; Sally Had
den, fourth at 1744, and Helen
Mentzer, Roseburg, fifth at
1737.
Ken Bushey, Roseburg, led
western singles with 1357,
Charles Sullivan, Medford, was
next with 1352; Rex Morgan,
Medford, third with 1314, and
Ed Willits, Roseburg, fourth
with 1307.
Announcing . . .
M. J. "Bud" Hornbuckle
Now
NEW MANAGER
of
RICHFIELD STATION
707 West Main
Extending a cordial Invitation for you to
Drop in and get acquainted! You'll find:
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Lemley in 57 and sixth to Ship
py. In the semi Miller was fol
lowed across the finish by Tom
my James in 404. Rusty Phillips
was third in C5 and Mike Ran
dall fourth in No. 50.
Art Pollard, Roseburg, now
leads the point standings at Val
ley View with 36. Bousman has
30 and Cecil James, Lemley and
Ray Brackman 28 each. Dale
Himmelwright has totalled 26,
Bob Crowley 24 and Wayman
Core 23. Other leading scores are
Bob Wilcox 21. Hunter 20, Jack
McCoy and Miller 19 each and
Roy Deutschman 17.
The trophy dash award Sat
urday was given by Cal Ore Ma
chinery company.
Another program of races will
get underway at 8 p.m. at the
track near Ashland next Sat
urday after time-ins beginning
at 6:30 p.m.
PRESIDENT NAMED
South Bend, Ind. (U.R)
Greg Rice, former star distance
runner, is the new president of
the University of Notre Dame
Monogram Club. Rice, who was
graduated from Notre Dame in
1919, is an accountant with a
New York City toy firm and
now resides at River Edge, N.J.
HOAD LOSES
Lugano. Switzerland (U.R)
Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long
Beach, Calif., won the women's
singles crown in the Swiss ten
nis championships by defeating
Jennifer Staley Hoad of Aus
tralia, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Glaucoma has blinded
than 40,000 Americans.
LOOK
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Bladcwoll
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Whiitwoll
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Blockwall
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WhHtwall