r
TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON)
Shantz Loses in Start as Yank;
evos Lose 6th Straight Game
Score Fans
Ten In
Indian Win
By UNITED PRESS
It was a great day for pitchers
in the American league Satur
day as Herb Score of the Cleve
land Indians, Mike Fornieles of
the Baltimore Orioles and Tom
Brewer of the Boston Red Sox
turned In impressive perform
ances in leading their teams to
victory.
Score allowed only three hits
and struck out 10 men, includ
ing seven in the first three in
- nings, in hurling the Indians to
a 2-1 triumph over the Detroit
Tigers.
Cleveland collected only -seven
hits off the combined slants
of Paul Foytack and Steve Gro
mek. The Indians picked up
their decisive run in the eighth
inning on singles by Al Smith
and Vic Wertz and an error by
Detroit right fielder Al Kaline.
Brewsr Scatters Hits
Fornieles stopped the Wash
ington Senators with four hits
as the Orioles won, 4-0. The Or
ioles scored an unearned run in
the second and then added three
runs in the fifth on four hits, in
cluding a two-run single by Billy
Gardner.
Brewer scattered five hits in
pitching the Red Sox to a 2-1
victory over the Yankees but
needed relief help from Ike De
lock in the ninth inning. Delock
entered the game with two on
and one out. He struck out Pinch
Hitter Elston Howard and re
tired Hank Bauer on a fly to
left field.
The Red Sox scored their win
ning run in the third on a walk,
a single by Billy Klaus, another
pass and Dick Gernert's force
out. Bobby Shantz, making his
first official start for the Yank
ees, gave up eight hits.
Hank Sauer hit two more
home runs and Ossie Virgil con
tributed another in pacing the
New York Giants to a 10-2 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. Ruben Gomez allowed eight
hits in picking up his third vic
tory, while the Giants pounded
Robin Roberts and three other
Phil pitchers for 13 safeties.
Don Newcombe, chased in his
first two starts, finally garner
ed his first victory of the sea
son as the Brooklyn Dodgers
turned back the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 6-2. Newcombe scattered
nine hits and added two singles
in the Dodgers' 14-hit attack on
five Pittsburgh hurlers.
; The Cardinals-Cubs game at
Chicago was postponed because
of rain and wet grounds.
In night games, Chicago was
at Kansas City in the American
league and Milwaukee visited
Cincinnati in the National
league.
L1NESCORES:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklvn 002 100 020 (1 14 0
Pittsburgh 000 001 010 2 9 1
Newcombe 1-1 and Campanella;
Kline. Law (5). King (7). Arroyo 18),
Churn (9 and Foiles, Kravitz (6).
New York . 100 230 22010 13 0
Philadelphia .. 000 001 001 2 8 S
Gomez (3-0 and Westrum; Roberts.
Morehead 151, Kogovin (7), Hammer
(9) and Lopata.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
Boston 101 000 000 2 8 0
New York 100 000 0001 5 2
Brewer. Delock i9( and White;
Shantz (1-1) and Berra.
Washington 00 000 000 0 4 3
Baltimore 010 030 OOx 8 0
Stobbs. Byerly (8 and Courtney;
Fornieles (2-0 1 and Ginsberg.
Detroit 000 000 001 1 3 0
Cleveland 000 100 Olx 2 7 0
Foytack. Gromek (71 and Wilson;
core (2-1) and Naragon.
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
Chicago at Kansas City
Detroit at Cleveland 2)
Washington at Baltimore (2)
Boston at New York
National League
New York at Philadelphia (2)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Chicago
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Milwaukee 110 210 0005 8 2
Cincinnati 012 000 001 4 1 0 0
Burdette (2-1) and Crandall: Hack
er. Lawrence (8) and Bailey. LP-Hack-er
(0-1).
Larry Copple Has
Low Rook Card
Reno, Nev. (U.R) The Uni
versity of Nevada golf team de
feated Oregon State 10-8 Thurs
day. Low scorer was Ralph Ruben
stein of Nevada who carded a
71. Best score for the visitors
was 73 by Larry Copple. Shoot
ing 75 rounds were Nevada's
Jack Christiansen and OSC's
Max Tuttle.
IRRIGATION CANVAS
Canvas especially treated to resist mildew.
Made up any size or by the yard.
We also have plastic dams
' VALLEY SHADE CO.
307 N. Bartlett
Medford, Oregon Phone SP 3-4620
MAIL TRIBUNE
Baseball Scores
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5. San Diego 4
Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 2
Vancouver 12. San Francisco 3
Portland at Hollywood (postponed
fog)
American League
Boston 6. New York 2
Baltimore 4. Washington 3 'night)
Detroit 5. Cleveland 0 I night
Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 tnight)
National League
St. Louis at Chicago, ppd . after 4,
rain.
Philadelphia S. New York 0 (night)
Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 1 (nighti
Milwaukee 9. Cincinnati 2 (night)
Northwest League
Yakima 4, Salem 0
Eugene 5. Wenatchee 2
Tri-City 5, Lewiston 3
International League
Rochester 4, Miami 0
Toronto 1-8, Richmond n-3
Montreal 10, Columbus 6
College Games
Portland Stat 13. Eastern Oregon
12
Oregon State 12. Washington State 2
Washigton 5. Idaho 0
Linfield JV 4. Willamina Hi 0
Oregon Frosh 14. Medford H 1
Stanford 6, UCLA 3
STANDINGS
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
(Won-Lost records in Parentheses)
American League
Detroit at Cleveland (2 games)
Lee (0-11 and Hoeft (0-01 vs. Garcia
(0-0) and Wynn (1-11.
WavhinirtAn .1 D.ii .
Abernathy (0-0) and Shifflett (0-0)
- iMiucK urui dl 1 u Digwu IU-U).
Rrvctsin at V o . . . Vn.1. c..n:
. . .. ..u.n. OUlllVttll
(1-1 vs. Ford (2-0) or Kucks (0-1)
-'"""S" a L lunula WUSOn
(1-0) vs. Coleman (0-0).
National League
Npw VnrV al X3hila4olnh; ' '
Burnside (1-0) and Worthington
(0-1) Sanford (l-Oi and Hearn (0-1)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Craig
(1-0) vs. Friend (l-2i.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati Pizarrao
(0-0) vs. Acker (1-0).
St Loui at Chicago (2- games)
" " - . u-u, aim iinc.v 1U-U1 VS.
Poholsky (0-0) and Rush (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee
.839 .
Brooklyn
New York ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
.778 1
.550 3',i
.444 4
.400 4j
.375 4'i
.300 5,i
.286 3
Pittsburgh
at. ixiuis
Saturday's Results:
Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 2
New York 10 Philadelphia 2
Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 4 (night)
St. Louis at Chicago, postponed rain.
League Leaders
As of Friday)
Rw I'.ll.J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
riayer & Club G. AB R
Musial, St. L. 7 28 2
Dark. St. L. 7 31 7
Gillinm Rim Q OA a
H. Pet.
15 .536
13 .419
14 .412
11 .407
11 .393
12 .387
11 .379
13 .371
11 .355
12 .353
Crandall, Mil. 8 27 6
Hodges, Bkn. 8 28 6
Bailey, Cin. 9 31 5
Kuril In film D In .
Groat. ' Pgh. ' 9 35 6
soucnee. Phila. 8 31 8
Mays, N.Y. 9 34 8
American League
Kell. Bal.- 9 32
Williams. Bos. 9 37
Fox, Chi. 7 30
Minoso, Chi. 7 27
Mauch, Bos. ' 9 38
Sievers. Wash. 11 42
Mantle. N.Y. 8 28
Skowron, N.Y. 8 34
Simpson. K.C. 10 40
Wertz, Cleve. 8 9
5 13
10 15
.406
.405
.400
5
5
7
10 .370
14 .368
8 15 .357
6 10 .357
12 .353
14 .350
10 .345
Home Runs
American 1 e a g u e Skizas. A's S
Simpson, A's. 4: Skowron, Yanks 4:
Sievers. Senators 4.
National league Adcock. Braves 4;
'der Dodgers. 3; Aaron, Braves. 3;
Crandall, Braves 3; Mays, Giants 3.
Runs Batted In
iAEe.",canJea8ue Sievers. Senators.
?".Ve' Tl,?-?.rs' UJ Mauch, Red Sox
li b,le Sox- 10; Simpson
A s 9; Skizas. A s 9
National league Furillo. Dodgers,
11; Adcock Braves, 10; Mays. Giants
10; Baker, Cubs. 8; Sauer, Giants 8.
Pitching
Spahn. Braves 3-0; Ford. Yanks 2-0;
Gomez- Giants 2-0: Harshman, White
led ! lot'7- PipateS 2-: Sisler-
Occidental Man
Sets Vault Record
Stanford, Calif. .(U.R) Bob
Gutowski, slender chemistry
student from Occidental college,
smashed the 15-year-old world
record in the pole vault Satur
day with a graceful leap of 15
feet, 8-1.4 inches on his first try.
The blond athlete set the
standard, after taking second
place in the broad jump of a
dual meet with Stanford. He
said afterwards that he felt "a
bit tired" as the pole vault start
ed. Gutowski bettered the mark
15 feet 7-3, inches which the
great Cornelius Warmerdam set
at Modesto. Calif., in May, 1942.
However, Warmerdam still holds
an indoor record of 15 feet, 842
inches set in Chicago in 1943.
PILOTS BEAT VIKS
Portland (U.R) University of
Portland's golf team racked up
an 18-0 victory over Portland
State Friday at the Oswego Lake
Country club.
Sunday, April 28. 1957
Holl ies Get
Lopsided
10-2 Victory
Hollywood (U.R) South
paw Don Kildoo hurled an im
pressive four-hitter Saturday to
give the Hollywood Stars their
fourth straight triumph over the
slumping Portland Beavers by
a lopsided score of 10-2.
Kildoo, in his first mound start
for the Stars, had a shutout go
ing until the ninth frame with
only two singles against him.
But it was spoiled by Beaver
outfielder Frank Ernaga who
connected for his first homer of
the year with .teammate Jack
Littrell aboard. The loser was
Johnny Briggs (0-1), the first of
four Beaver tossers.
The victory gave Hollywood
a 4-0 lead in the series and was
Portland's sixth loss in a row.
The Stars collected 12 hits.
San Francisco (U.R) The
San Francisco Seals clouted
eight hits good for seven runs
in the seventh inning Saturday
to beat Vancouver 8-1 and drop
the Mounties out of a first place
tie in the Pacific Coast league.
San Diego, Calif. (U.R)
Grant choked off a Seattle rally
at three runs in the final stanza
Saturday as the Padres snapped
their four-game losing streak by
eclipsing the Rainiers, 6-5.
LINESCORES:
Portland 000 000 002 2 4 1
Hollywood .... 210 022 30x 10 12 0
Briggs. Tremmel (61. Garber 17),
Shore 181 and Baich; Kildoo and Hall.
Home runs Pettit. Hvd. 1st, 1 on;
Stevens. Hyd. 5th. 1 on; Baumer. Hyd,
7th, 2 on; Ernaga. Port, 9th 1 on.
Vancouver 000 001 000 1 8 1
San Francisco 000 010 70x 8 11 0
Ceccarelli. Marlowe (7), Drummond
(7 1. Besana (8), and White; Kiely and
Sadowski.
Seattle . 001 000 0135 9 1
San Diego 300 011 lOx 6 12 3
Jansen. Isringhaus (21. Black (8) and
Orteig; Daley, Grant (9) and oJnes.
Spike Briggs
Forced Out
Of Tiger Job
Detroit (U.R) The Briggs
name, a part of Detroit Tiger
baseball for nearly four decades
was removed from the Tiger
scene Friday when Walter O.
(Spike) Briggs Jr., resigned as
executive vice president, gener
al manager and director.
Only the stadium retains the
designation of "Briggs."
"And I wonder how long it'll
be before they shange that,"
Briggs said.
Briggs was embittered over
his forced resignation which was
brought on by published reports
uf his differences with the Tig
ers' owners.
Harvey R. Hansen, Detroit
lumberman and president of the
team, and John E. Fetzer, chair
man oft he board, met with
Briggs Friday after all three had
denied Thursday Briggs blast
that the owners were trying o
run the team "like a factory."
Spike was named president
when his Father Walter O.
Briggs, died five years ago. He
wanted to hold onto the club
but in order to settle the estate
the team was ordered sold. He
tried to buy it himself and fail
ed. Ashlanders
Defeat EP
ivoni uwwaicu bagic A Willi.
6 to 1 Friday.
Sid Jackson was the only EP
xictor. He defeated Charles Al
lin 6-0, 6-1.
Ashland winners in singles
were Jerry Joy over Bob Berry
man 6-3, 7-5, Gary Holman over
Gene Edwards 6-2, 7-5, Rex
Clarke over Alvin Simmons 6-2,
6-4, and Gerald Troxel over Mor
ris Arthur 6-3, 6-3. In doubles
oy and Clark beat Simmons
and Arthur 6-1, 6-1 and Homan
and Troxel won from Berryman
and Jackson 6-1, 6-4.
Eddie Basinski
Sold To Seattle
Portland (U.R) Eddie Ba
sinski, popular second baseman
for the Portland Beavers, has
been sold to the Seattle Rainiers
of the Pacific Coast league.
Basinski, who has played for
10 seasons with Portland, was
claimed by Seattle after he was
placed on .the waiver list. Bob
McKee. onoption from the Chi
cago Cubs, is Portland regular
second baseman.
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r. , . j
CHRISTEAN WINS DASH Lorin Christean isshown, in the
center of the photo, as he won the 100 yard dash for Medford
in a triangular track meet Saturday. Left to right are Johnny
Jones, Medford, who was third; Kerman Bennett, Crater;
Records Bettered
By Black Tornado
In Track Triumph
Medford's high's superb track
and field contingent thundered
on at the senior high stadium
Saturday afternoon.
The Black Tornado scantclads
amassed 105 points to 22 by
Ashland 21 by Crater in three
way competition. These were
some of their accomplishments:
Two state standards bettered,
one school record shattered, one
Medford mark equalled, the first
sub-50 second quarter-mile by
a Medfordite since 1941. They
took 12 of the 14 first places
while Ashland and Crater claim
ed one apiece.
Wally Larson bettered one
state record and the half-mile
relay combine, Lorin Christean,
Mike Russell, Pete Kershaw and
Larson the other.
Defending state champ in the
event, Larson went over the low
hurdles like a skipping rocket
and was timed in :19.1 for the
180 yards, .2 of a second under
the Oregon prep mark. He also
topped the 120-yard tall timber
BillPosedel
Bevo Skipper
Chicago, (U.R) Bill
Posedel, St Louis Cardinals
coach, has been signed to man
age the Portland Beavers in
the Pacific Coast league, the
Chicago Cubs announced Sat
urday. Posedel replaces Bill Swee
ney who died recently.
The Cubs said Posedel
would take up bis new duties
Tuesday.
Wolves Bolster
OCC Leadership
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon College of Education
strengthened its lead in the Ore
gon Collegiate Confrence base
ball race with a 9-6 victory over
Oregon Tech Friday at Klamath
Falls. The win gives the Wolves
a 5-1 record.
In the only other game in the
circuit Friday, Portland State
stopped an Eastern Oregon rally
in the top of the ninth inning to
take a 13-12 slugging match vic
tory over the Mountaineers at
Portland.
Beaver Ruckus
Halted by Fog'
By DON THACKERY
United Press Sports Writer
The Pacific coast league Fri
day seemed to be operating un
der the old Horatio Alger advice
that there is always room at the
top.
Seattle, Vancouver and San
Francisco were all perched atop
the ladder with 10-5 records aft
tr Friday night's encounters and
Los Angeles was suspended in
the air a half rung behind.
Vancouver brought .the Seals
down out of solitary possession
by clobbering them 12-3 and
Steattle sneaked into the tight
wire act bye dging San Diego
5-4.
Los Angeles held on to get
past Sacramento 3-2 and Port
land and Hollywood watched the
fog roll in.
The Beaver - Stars game went
three scoreless innings before
the fog got so thick the game
had to be called. It will be re
played at a later date.
ifvcfi Silver
MEDFORD ffL n
with a winning clocking of :14..6,
which is .2 slower than the state
standard.
Medford's winning relay mark
was 1:31, compared to the 1:31.2
state meet best and to their
1:30.4 best effort of the season
a week ago.
Bilbee Lane, another state de
fender running his own race
and unpressed by the rest of the
field which trailed far behind,
put the new school record on the
book with 1:59.1 in the half-mile.
Les Lingscheit, Lane's running
mate, set the old mark of .1:59.6
last year when Lane was second
in 1:59.8. Lingscheit, on a trip,
did not run yesterday.
In the shot put Neil Plumley
won with 57 feet 8Ms inches,
tying the school best. Jack Moad
had that distance in the 1953
state track meet. Plumley yester
day had four puts better than
57 feet and his poorest shove
was 56 feet.
Russell' toured the 440-yarder
in :49.9 to loom as a threat to
eclipse the :49.5 standard reg
istered by Ray Johnson, Med
ford, in 1940. The long-striding
junior of the current squad is
the first Tornado with a sub-50
quarter since a :48 clocking for
Johnson m 1941.
Lary Smith, Crater, turned
in one of the day's outstanding
performances with a 191-foot
9-inch javelin cast, beating
Eldon Francis, Medford, who
took second with 186-4. The
other non-Medford first spot was
named by Jerry Stubblefield,
Ashland, with 145-10 in the dis
cus. Other Medford victories were
in the broad jump, the high
jump, the pole vault, the mile
and the 100 and 220-yard dash
es.
Jerry Close equalled his 1956
state title distance of 22 feet
in the broad jump. Pete Rasmus
sen, a sophomore, went 5-11 in
the high jump and John Harvey,
another soph, upset Crater's Don
Goyette with 11-3 in the pole
vault. Phil Rustin ran the mile
in 4:39.5.
Christean ran the 100 in :10.3
and the furlong in :22.5 barely
beating George Juveland, Crater,
in the century, and having a
more comfortabe gap in the 220.
Medford swept the shot put.
Taking second in the mile,
Mefiford's Mark Norton was
timed in 4:41, best time known
for a Tornado sophomore. Ker
shaw, second in the 440 was
clocked in :51.
RESULTS: ,
Shot put Plumley M: Murray M;
Funston M; Albert M. 57-8 "A.
Javelin L. Smith C: Francis M;
G. Smith C: Boldenow M. 191-9.
120 high hurdles! Larsen M; Stearns
M; Tobiasson A: Lombard. :14.6.
100 dash Christean M; Juveland
C- Jones M: Stubblefield A. :10.3.
Pole vault Harvey M; Goyette
C. 11-3.
Mile Austin M: Norton M; Black
C; Thompson M. 439.5.
440-dash Russell M; Kershaw M;
Hamilton A: Reich M. :49.9.
High jump Rasmussen M; Davis
C; Richey M; Burns. 5-11.
Low hurdles Larsen M: Close M;
Gossett C; Vandenburg A. :19.1.
220-dash Christean M; Juveland
C; Witt A; Jones M. 22.5.
880 run Lane M; Busch A; Mul
len M; Henderson M. 1:59.1.
880 relay Medford (Christean. Rus
sell. Kershaw, Larson ); Ashland. 1-31.
Broad jump Close M; Poff M;
Kparns A: Jones M. 22 ft.
Discus Stubblefield A; Plumley
M; Slessler M; Connouy M. 145-10.
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Corner West Main, Ross Lane and Lozier Lane
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PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
Copper Stainless Steel Galv. Iron
PHONE SP 2-4440 MEDFORD, ORE.
Christean; Jim Witt, Ashland; George Juveland, Crater, who
was a close second, and Jerry Stubblefield, Ashland, who took
fourth. Medford won the meet. Ashland was second and
Crater third. .
MEDF0RDjiJTRIBUNE
SPRINGFIELD,
SUBDUE MEDFORD NINE
Springfield Springfield high
won a couple of close ones .from
the Medford Black Tornado m
a baseball engagement here Sat
urday. Scores were 1 to 0 and 3
to 2.
The Millers got their only run
in the opener in the- third in
ning on a miscue and hit by Bud
Herman followed by a two base
error. There were no bases on
balls issued in the contest. Jim
Palermo of Springfield and Dick
McLaughlin of Medford each
pitched three-hit ball. McLaugh
lin struck out one batter and
Palermo four.
Extra Inning
Second game was planned for
five innings but was tied 2-each
when the fifth was over. A walk,
a single by Bill Van Noy and
rap by Bob Vinson gained the
winning run in the sixth.
Each club got six hits in the
short tussle. Dennis Barr on the
hill for Medford held the Mil
lers down in the middle frames.
Springfield got two runs in the
Four Pros
Suspended
Thirty Days
Lousville, Ky. (U.R) Con
testants in the $30,000 Kentucky
Derby Open Golf tournament
took the day off to go to the
races Saturday but there was
plenty of action in PGA ranks
as four top touring pros drew
30-day suspensions for improper
conduct.
Bill Casper Jr., a placid 205
pounder from Bonita, Calif., will
enter Sunday's final 18 holes
with a two-stroke lead over Aus
tralian Peter Thomson, former
National Open champion Jack
Fleck of Rochester, Mich., and
21-year-old pro Johnny Pott of
Shreveport, La.
PGA tournament director
Harvey Raynor announced the
30-day suspension of long-driving
George Bayer of Los An
geles; Don January of Lampas
ax, Tex.; Ernie Vossler 'of Ft.
Worth, Tex., and Doug Higgins
of Midland, Tex., for "detriment
al conduct," under PGA rules.
Bayer created a sensation in
Friday's round by taking a duffer-like
17 strokes on the 17th
hole and three-putting the 18th
green from six feet out for a
total score of 90. He played the
17th hole with one hand.
The other three golfers all
turned in cards of 84 for the
par 71 course with Higgins and
January taking 10's for one hole.
Higgins played the back nine
in 50 strokes making the turn
one under par at 34.
The players' actions stemmed
from their ire over being denied
permission to withdraw from
the tournament when their 36
hole scores indicated they would
not finish among the leaders.
By running up the large scores
they assured themselves of be
ing cut from the field after three
rounds.
UO FROSH
.opening stanza on two walks, a
sacrifice and a hit. For Medford
in the third inning two runs tab
ulated when Gordon Owsley was
hit by a pitch, Larry Perkins
singled and Dennis King dou
bled.
Eugene University of Ore
gon freshman smothered Med-j
ford high 14 to 1 Friday after
noon in a tussle which opened a
three game appearance in the
Willamette valley during the
week end for the Black Tornado
of southern Oregon.
The Frosh did their most dam
age in the third inning with sev
en runs. They had five hits in
the stanza and were helped by
two walks and two Tornado
errors.
Lone Medford run was also
in the third inning. Ernie Tyler
got a base on balls, Gordon Ows
ley got on base on a miscue and
Larry Perkins singled.
Perkins Hits Twice
Perkins got two of Medford's
four hits in his three official
batting turns. Jack Pifher crack
ed three for three for the college
boys.
Tyler, starting on the hill for
Medford, allowed nine hits,
walked one and whiffed two bat
ters and was charged with the
10 Oregon runs in the first three
innings. Tom Laurence yielded
three hits in relief, walked four
and fanned one.
Duckling thrower Joe Martin
I for two hits in four innings.
.LINESCORES:
Medford
000 000 0-r0
SDrinefield 001 000 x 1
McLaughlin and Pond: Palermo and
Willis.
Medford : 002 000 2 6 1
Springfield 200 001 3 6 4
Barr and McLaughlin; Wright, Wil
lis 5 and Smith.
Medford 001 00 0 14 5
UO Frosh 037 220 x 14 12 0
Tyler, Laurence 4 and McLaughlin;
Martin, Pflug 5, Dickson 6 and Cran
quist. COLLUM FINED
Chicago (U.R) Jackie Col-
Ium, the Chicago Cubs left hand-1
ed relief pitcher, has been fined
$35 for directing abusive lang
uage at umpire Stan Lanies dur
ing Wednesday night's game at
St. Louis. The penalty was im
posed by Warren Giles, president
of the National League.
"NOW IS THE TIME"
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Bob Morrow
Tops Mark
Set by Sime
DesMoines, Iowa (U.R) Ten
major records fell Saturday as
Olympic star Bobby Morrow
highlighted the greatest one-day
performance in the 48-year his
tory of the Drake relays.
Morrow tied the Drake mark
as he blazed to a :09.4 clocking
in the 100-yard dash. His time
matched the mark which Dave
Sime of Duke set last year in
handing Morrow the first defeat
'of his collegiate career.
The Abilene Christian star
also had a hand in two relay
records.
The mass assault on the rec
ord book saw one American in
tercollegiate record and 11
Drake records fall during the
two-day meet. Missouri garner
ed the intercollegiate mark ia
the 480 - yard shuttle high
hurdles.
Those 11 records matched the
record-breaking relays of 1954.
But that year, the marks were
well-divided over two days.
Saturday the records tumbled
like ten pins.
Ted Wheeler, former Univer-
nty of Iowa star, broke Wes
Santee's old record int he one-
mile invitational with a great
finishing spurt. He was timed
in 4:06.9 as he cracked Santee's
1955 mark of 4:08.4.
McLoughlin
Takes Meet
Lynn Knight was a triple win
ner for McLoughlin Junior high
ninth grade Saturday as the Bull
dogs bounced Ashland freshman
8 to 30 in a track meet here.
McLoughlin captured 11 firsts
and Ashland three.
Knight took the high hurdles"
in :10.5, the shot put with 49
feet four inches and the 150-'
yard dash in :16.2.
Other winners for the Bull
dogs were Gordon Pathman 134
8Vfc in the javelin, Bob McKnight
:08.2 in the 75, Skip Bennett 10
feet in the pole vault, Jerry
Shults and Curtis Saltmarsh tied
at 5-2 in the high jump, Robert
Hamilton :13.8 in the low hur
dles, Larry Nored 1:38.9 in the
660-yard run, the team of Tur
pin, McKnight, Bennett and
Knight in the relay and Jim
Johnson 101-7 in the discus.
Ashland victories were Wayne
Pickett 3:338 in the three-'
fourths-mile, Gary Callaghan
:40 in the 330 sprint and Steve
Gray 18-63fe in the broad jump.
LINFIELD TOPS OSC
Monmouth U.R) Linfield
scored a 78-53 victory over Ore-,
gon College of Education here
Friday in a dual track and field
meet.
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