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OSC's Gambee Rated
AII-PCC Hoopster
ISPORTS
Los Angeles (ll.PJ Wash
ington, California, Oregon State,
Southern California and Wash
ington State each placed one
man on the official 1957 All
Pacific Coast Conference bask
etball team announced today by
the PCC commissioner's office.
Sophomore Doug Smart of
Washington was the only unan
imous choice for the team, but
voting for the positions by head
basketball coaches of the nine
conference schools was spirited
and "found strong support for
no less than 10 men."
Smart Tops Conference
Smart, the conference's top
Steve Billco Clobbers
3 Homers in Practice
Los Angeles. Calif. (UR
Big Steve Bilko showed signs
today of leading the Los An
geles Angels to their second
consecutive Pacific Coast league
pennant.
In the opening of spring prac
tice at Wrigley Field Tuesday,
Bilko clobbered three over the
wall. Bilko was the PCL's most
valuable player last year with
35 homers.
Clay Bryant, new field man
ager of the squad recently ac
quired by the Brooklyn Dodgers
said at least 10 more players
were due to report today or la
ter this week.
rebounder and floor shooter
through most of the season, was
teamed with Larry Friend, Cal
ifornia: Dave Gambee, Oregon
State; Danny Rogers, Southern
California; and Larry Beck,
Washington State.
Beck was the only repeater
from the 1956 All-Conference
team. Bruno Boin of Washing
ton, center last year as a sopho
more lost out to teammate Smart
in close 1957 ballotting but was
named to the second team.
Others on the second team
were Bill Bond. Stanford; Char
lie Franklin, Oregon; Dick Ban
ton. UCLA; and Earl Robinson,
California.
Honorable mention was given
to Walt Torrence, Jim Halsten
and Ben Rogers, UCLA; Gary
Simmons, Idaho; Hal Duffy,
Oregon; and Monte Gonzales,
Southern California.
Saffell, Bottler
Beaver Holdouts
Glendale (U.R) Manager Bill
Sweeney of the Portland Bea
vers said today outfielder Tom
my Saffell and catcher Ron
Bottler are holding out for more
money.
Sweeney also is awaiting the
arrival of three regulars, out
fielder Louis Marquez, first
sacker Ed Mickelson and catch
er Sam Calderone.
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BOWLING
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standing: W. L.
Ron Lumber 24', 7i
Clave Conat 20 12
Keith Broi. Const . 18 14
Vjkin Sewin Center 17 'a 14 'a
Davis Transfer . 19 16
Skeeters & Skeeterl l.V 18'i
Crater Dept 14 18
Trowbridge & flynn 12'i 19'i
Pick s Apparel . 1. 20
Leon's 10 22
Pittsburg Rated As
No. 1 Surprise Team
Results:
Koss Lumber m
H. Culy 464
A. Bohannon 482
R. Beard 336
E. Biker 427
D. Christ nson 458
Skeeters
O. Stroup
D. Edwards
N. Balfour
S Weiskamp
t'i
338
373
415
391
2188
Viklnr Sewlni 2",
C Lowd
M. Klatt
M. Dyer
A. Walton
V Corby
Handicap
457
353
350
394
345
51
1952
N. Hollenbeclc 388
Handicap 297
1931
IS
350
399
338
435
T. aV F
G. Blind
H. frye
G. Russell
D. Paul
J. Russell
1931
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
E. Callaghan
R. Shama
A. Hoffman
H. Paulson
2
379
370
360
341
389
Pick's Apparel 2
B. Spencer 314
K. Stella
M. Puett
T. Maggenti
D. Wolff
Handicap
325
388
423
424
9
Davis Transfer 3 Crater Dept.
M. Langaton
J Phillips
E. Lenz
L. Young
E. Redfield
428
368
479
413
415
D. Hopkins
J. Withrow .
L. Johnson
R. Edmonds
K. SmUh
Handicap
2098
Leon's
P. Gardner
M. Troutman 421
M. Schluchter 372
R Walton 425
M. Janzen
4 Keith Bros.
420 C. Pardee
J. Nelson
L. Keith
L. Turner
453 N. Keith
Handicap
2091
1881
1
421
315
363
421
389
165
2074
0
447
335
350
371
410
84
1997
LADIES CLASSIC
Morning Fresh went Into a
first place tie with Motor Haven
Hotel last night in the Ladies
Classic league by a clean sweep
over Crater Inn Motel. Motor
Haven split points with Wooden
Shoe. Hawkinson's had hig team
game of 794 and Union Club had
hig team series of 2283. Vera
Cummings of the Union Club
w :k the individual honors of the
evening with high game of 204
and high series of 577.
Standings: W.
Motor Haven Motel 28
Morning Fresh Bakery 28
Hawkinson Tire Tread 23
Jorgensen Dairy 22
Wooden Shoe
Jacks Drive Up
L.
10
10
13
14
17 19
18 20
14i 21 "4
13 23
Andersons Thrift Market 12', 23'i
TraU Creek Lumber Co. 10 2S
Crater Inn Motel
Union Club
Results:
Wooden Shoe 2
N. Burroughs 389
V. Corby 360
V. Johnson 389
G. Blind 442
R. Barr 490
2070
Motor Haven 2
A. Bohannan 469
B. Winger 391
M. Little 327
E. Atkins 428
. Lenz 426
2041
Jack's nriva Up I
J. Lovett is) 458
B. Marian
V. Costa
K. Jennings
J. Kessler
399
414
440
443
Union Club
V. Cummins
L. Rudy
E. Jones
T. Tolles
M. McCall
2254
Jorgensen's
I. Schroeder
S. Kessler
T. King
F. Wlllett
P. Gardner
Crater Inn
L. Saccht
O. Wyatt
M. Dyer
T Farrar
G. Riggs
4
427
437
368
438
504
2174
404
418
310
415
484
2067
3
577
378
403
433
472
2283
0
427
346
487
443
410
2113
Morning Fresh 4
L. Ericson 468
S. Beck 397
A. Wilson 405
D. Paul 469
M. Clark 479
2228
Trail Creek
C. Lowd
L. Hale
J. Wilson
E Goods
V. Blunt
Hawkinson's
V. Knox
H. Clark
Absenaee
N. Roberts
E. Baker
1
492
477
348
432
469
2218
Anderson's 3
A. Monroe 474
A. Swoape 484
M. Langston 405
R. Shama 431
D Christ'nson 455
2249
BERNIER STILL HOLDOUT
Anaheim, Calif. (U.R)
Hollywood Stars Manager Clyde
King expressed satisfaction to
day with the control of his
pitchers and the over-all condi
tion of his team. Fiery outfield
er Carlos Bernier, a Stars hold
out, still has not reported for
spring training. A total of 35
players now are working out at
the Hollywood headquarters
here.
Br FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates are
picking up this spring right
where they left off in 1956 as
the No. 1 surprise team of the
major leagues.
With four straight victories,
Manager Bobby Bragan's hust
lers are the only team still un
beaten in Grapefruit League
competition and they're playing
no favorites. They've beaten the
Philadelphia Phillies twice and
the Washington Senators and
Cincinnati Redlegs once each.
The Pirates made it four in a
row Tuesday when they beat
the Redlegs, 6-4, on a two-run
seventh inning homer by rookie
outfielder Dick Stuart. It was
the second homer of the spring
for Stuart, a 6-foot-3, 200-pound-er
who walloped 66 homers and
knocked in 158 runs at Lincoln,
Neb., last year.
Scatter Seven Hits
Roman Mejias, another rookie
outfielder who played for Holly
wood in the Pacific Coast league
last season, helped spark the
Pirates with four hits in as
many tries. Jackie Brown, Bob
Garber and ITelson King com
bined to limit the Redlegs to
seven hits including a homer by
Ed Bailey.
A pair of brilliant 1-0 pitchers'
duels highlighted the other
games played on the fourth day
of competition in the citrus cir
cuit. The Boston Red Sox got six-hit
pitching from a quartet of young
hurlers and finally beat the New
York Yankees when they push
ed over a run in the 13th inning.
Warren Spahn, Gene Conley
and Red Murff collaborated in
a two-hit effort to give the Mil
waukee Braves the other 1-0 de
cision in a nine-inning game with
the Detroit Tigers.
Cardinals In Romp
Wally Moon hit a two-run
homer and Del Ennis a three
run homer as the St. Louis Car
dinals continued their heavy
spring slugging with a 12-4
romp over the Kansas City Ath
letics. The Cardinals broke open
the game in the seventh inning
when five walks by Wally Bur- j
nette and two hits enabled them i
to score six runs.
Jim Hearn, making his first
start for the Philadelphia Phil
lies, yielded only a homer to i
Glove Champ
Plans Nontitle
Victories
Houston, Tex. (U.R) Joe
Brown, the little-known light
weight champion of the world,
plans to see if he can add a few
more non-title victories to his
streak of nine straight wins be
fore defending his crown again.
Brown took his ninth in a
row Tuesday night with a split
decision over Armand Savoie,
an obscure and unranked Ca
nadian. There were no knockdowns,
although both fighters were
slightly cut. Brown moved in
and slugged more often and ef
fectively than Savoie and there
fore won the fight in the opin- i
ion of Judge Bill Cornelius, who
scored it 100-91 for Brown, and
Referee Jimmy Webb, who gave
it to Brown 99-98.
Judge Joe Lott differed, scor
ing Savoie 96 to Brown's 95. The
United Press scored it Brown 98,
Savoie 91.
Harmon Killebrew during a
three-inning stint, to help Mayo
Smith's team beat the Washing
ton Senators, 4-2.
The Cleveland Indians scored
seven runs in the first inning
and went on to wallop the Chi
cago Cubs, 8-1, behind the six
hit pitching of Bob Lemon, Art
Houtteman and Don Mossi. Le
mon climaxed the first-inning
assault on Don Kaiser with a
three-run homer and allowed
only one hit in his first three
inning outing of the spring.
Gail Harris' three-run ninth
inning nomer, his second of the
game lifted the New York Giants
to a 9-8 decision over the Balti
more Orioles. Rookie Andre
Rodgers hit two homers and Red
Schoendiest also homered for
the Giants, who have won three
of their four games.
Wednesday, March 13. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
HOCKEY
By UNITED PRESS
The revenge-bent Detroit Red
Wings held a five-point lead
over the Montreal Canadiens to
day in their down-to-the-wire
battle for the National Hockey
league pennant.
Dethroned as league cham
pions by the Canadiens last sea
son for the first time in seven
years, the Red Wings concluded
a lengthy six-game road trip
Tuesday night by edging the
Black Hawks, 4-3, at Chicago.
Alex Delvecchio was the big
gun for the Red Wings, scoring
two early goals and then assist
ing on the decisive tally by
Lome Ferguson in the third
period. Following Ferguson's
goal, Forbes Kennedy, Nick
Michoski and Hec Lalande
scored for Chicago to make it
close.
In tonight's only action, the
New York Rangers can clinch
the fourth and final playoff spot
by defeating the Boston Bruins
at Madison Square Garden.
RAMS GET SMITH
Los Angeles' (U.R) Don
Smith, a 230-pound tackle from
Miami of Ohio, has signed with
the Los Angeles Rams of the
National Football league. Coach
Sid Gillman said Smith would
be tried as an. offensive guard.
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Jack Hasler Wins
Motorcycle Race
At Crescent City
Crescent City, Calif. Sev
eral hundred motorcycle fans
braved inclement weather here
last Sunday to see Jack Hasler,
Grants Pass, take first place tro
phy as the overall winner In a
motorcycle race sponsored by
the Rogue Valley Riders, motor
cycle club of southern Oregon.
Second place went to Bob
Kithun, Grants Pass, and Charles
Dorn, Grants Pass, and Harry
Elledge, Rogue River, tied for
third.
Homer Howell, Rogue River,
won first place in the half-mile
beach drag race. Jack Hasler and
Harry Elledge tied for first place
in the general field meet.
A total of eight trophies were
awarded to motorcyclists.
Hangin' Five,
Dougs, Champs
Doug's Mugs "22" and the
Hangin' Five "43" are cham
pions of the National and Amer
ican leagues respectively of Sat
urday basketball league compe
tition composed if 96 students
from Medford High school.
The championship play-off
games were held last Saturday.
Each league champion will re
ceive a trophy to be kepf in the
school trophy case.
National league runnerups
were Misfits "20," second place;
Houn Dogs '32," third place; and
Pond's Pounders "30," fourth
place. Sheiks "22" took second
place in the American league.
High school attendance at the
league games, held over 11 Sat
urdays, totaled 770 students, it
was reported. Twelve teams par
ticipated in the two leagues.
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