Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1957, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1957, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN MEDFORD (OREGON) Calumet's Iron Liege Derby Winner, Gallant Man Second By RAT AYRES Uniltd Press Sport Writer Louisville, Ky., UR Iron Liege, a Calumet farm beauty, wiped out a week of misery with a brilliant stretch run Saturday as he turned back a bitter late challenge by Gallant Man at Churchill Downs to win the 83rd running of the Kentucky derby by the tip of his nose and give the stable its sixth triumph in America's racing classic. All week long trainer Jimmy Jones sweated over another Cal umet farm horse, Gen. Duke, who was injured in the derby trial Tuesday and was consider ed the only real hope the stable had in the first of the triple crown races. Saturday morning Gen. Duke had to be scratched from the race. However, just as it has so many times in the past, Calumet farm had another colt ready to roar when its star was knocked out. And roar Iron Liege did as Ralph Lowe's Gallant Man charg ed at him in the stretch. Hartack Holds Oa But jockey champ Bill Har tack, beaten out of the Kentucky derby a year ago when Needles ran down Fabius in the stretch, held on to the lead all the way this time, although it had all but disappeared as he streaked across the finish line. Gallant Man, nosed out of the Wood Memorial two weeks ago by Wheatley stable's Bold Ruler, ran his heart out in the stretch. But he had to come from too far back to take the winner's purse of $107,950. He easily beat Ken stable's Round Table for the place, charging across the fin ish line two and three quarters of a length in front of Round Table. Then came Bold Ruler, favor ite of this disappointly small crowd which braved a cold, windy day to watch the first of the triple crown classics. Jockey Tddie Arcaro rode Bold Ruler and asked him to run on the turn into the home stretch. Bold Ruler tried to rally and for a moment appeared to move up. But he just didn't have the speed and power which carried him to track record triumphs in the Ba hamas, the Flamingo and the Wood memorial. Iron Liege was 8 to 1 and paid 318.80, $9.40 and $6.20 while Gallant Man paid $5.00 and $4.00 and Round Table $4.00 in finishing third. Lucky Calumet Victory It was a mighty lucky victory for Calumet, Hartack and Iron Liege. With Gallant Man Inching ahead, Willie Shoemaker thought he had .reached the fin ish line in front. He eased Gal lant Man slightly with about 50 yards to go and before he real ized his mistake, Iron Liege was across the finish line. "This son of a gun really can run. I didn't think he could run but he made a monkey out of me," said Hartack. But he needed the error by Shoemaker to get him home. Ironically, Shoemaker rode in the race as a replacement. John Choquette missed the ride be cause he was suspended last week and "the shoe" was engag ed as a replacement. "I don't like to switch jockey's in midstretch," trainer Johnny Nerud said earlier in the week when he was forced to make one. He regretted it more than ever Saturday. Bold Ruler was a tired and thoroughly beaten colt in fourth place, just ahead of Federal Hill. Indian Creek, Mister Jive, Bet ter Bee and Shan Pac finished in that order. Iron Liege, who turned back the clock to 1949 in the mem ories of this derby crowd, streak ed across the finish line in 2:02 1-5. A record running of the Rose Run had been predicted freely as this was one of the best of fields in derby history, but Whirlaway's record of 2:01 2-5 remained on the books, safe by four-fifths of a second. Jacksonville Trips Talent Jacksonville Paced by the hitting of Clyde Smith and pitch ing of Gary Hueners, Jackson ville high won a Jackson County B league baseball game from Talent on Friday. Score was 10 to 2. Smith socked "two triples and a double in four times up for the Redskins while Hueners heaved five-hit bail, walked two, hit a batter and struck out seven. Jacksonville's big frames were .the first and fifth with three runs each. Smith's first three baser, singles by Hueners and Maurice Mclntyre 'and a walk produced the opening frame tal lies. In the fifth Smith's other triple, Joe Hogan's hit and a walk and error allowed the runs. The Redskins were aided by eight bases on balls. Snyder was the big hitter for Talent with two for three. I.INESCORE: Talrnt 000 200 0 2 5 7 Jacksonville 301 132 x 10 7 1 Helm. Conner 7 and Butler; Huen ers and Woi. MAIL TRIBUNE SIPODIffiTrS ARRIVES TOPAY Carmen Basilio, above, world welter weight champion, will arrive at Medford airport at 4:29 p.m. today for his exhibition boxing match at Hedrick junior 'high school gym tomorrow night. A welcome has been planned at the airport and the public is invited. Basilio to Arrive At Medford Airport Late This Afternoon Carmen Basilio, world welter weight boxing champion, will arrive at Medford airport at'4:29 p.m. today for his exhibition match with Leo Owens, Boston, Mass., at Hedrick junior high school gym tomorrow night. The public .is invited to wel come the champion at the air port. Mayor John Snider will be on hand to present him with a key to the city and the greet- ers committee of the Jackson county chamber of commerce will also be on hand for the wel come. ' Basilio, who will be accompa nied by his co-managers, Joey DeJohn and Joe Netro, and his younger brother, Joey, wil stay ST. MARY'S CAPTURES COUNTY B TRACK TOGA; ROGUE RIVER RUNNER-UP Ashland St. Mary's of Med ford outdistanced its nearest riv al by 36 points at Southern Ore gon college's Fuller Field Satur day to capture the Jackson Coun ty B High School league track championship. The Crusaders grabbed off first places in nine events, in cluding two field contests and seven of the eight races, and ran up 112 points. Rogue River, 1956 winner" was second with 76. Jacksonville was third with 65. Ed Machen Gets Verdict Over Maxim Louisville, Ky. U.P.) Un beaten Eddie Machen, fresh from his 21st ' straight victory, was heartened today by pro moter Jim Norris'. assurance he would try to match San Fran cisco Eddie and Tommy Hurri cane Jackson for a heavyweight challengers' battle at Madison Square Garden in July. Machen, second-ranking con tender, showed much improve ment Friday night, Kentucky Derby eve, before 3,600 fans in huge Freedom Hall as he whipped Joey Maxim much more impressively than in their first bout last-January. Again 24-year-old Machen of San Francisco won a unanimous 10-round decision over the an cient and flabby ex-light heavy weight, champion; but this time in more lop-sided fashion. Thirty-five-year-old Joey, who now lives in Miami, appeared on the verge of a kayo at least three times. . Machen weighed 190; Maxim, 189. Norris hoped to arrange the Jackson-Machen fight, because champion Floyd Patterson is re luctant to defend his crown under Norris promotion. Mean while, Jackson, the top con tender, is reluctant to fight for another promoter, even " for a shot at the title. Sunday, May 5, 1957 UNE at the Holland hotel in Medford. Promoter Harry Chipman an nounced completion of the card yesterday with the signing of Freddie Miller, Warm Springs Indian heavyweight, to meet James Fisher, San Francisco, in the opening bout starting at 8:30 p.m. . Kenny Dixon, Klamath Falls, will box Frank Coe, San Fran cisco, in the other preliminary, while Willard "Batting" Nelson goes against Joe Manual, Oak land, in the semi-windup. Amos Lincon, Portland, -will clash with Bil Mathias, Oakland, in the 10 round main event. Gymnasium doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Talent totalled 22, Prospect 6 and Butte Falls 4. Jim Darland in the hurdjes and Dick Hayes in the 100 and 220-yard springs were double winners for St. Mary's. They teamed with Dave Espey and Terry Cooper on the winning relay crew. Cooper, Flalcus Win In the field events Cooper was winner in the javelin and Jerry Flakus in the discus for the Medford team. Espey claim ed victory in the 440 run and Jerry Kerr in the 880. Rogue River and Jacksonville each got two firsts and Talent the other. For the Chiefs of RR Don Hoffman took the- pole vault and Lawrence Wagner the mile. Marion Dowell copped the blue ribbon in the high jump for Jacksonville and Gary Smith-) gained first in the shot put. Phil Combs won the broad jump for Talent. The Crusaders were second in five events and tied for sec ond in another. They had two thirds and one fifth. B School Results: High Jump Marian Dowell J; Carter R. and T. Cooper SM; R. Coop er SM, Goosey R. Walker T. Height 5-7. Pole vault Hoffman H: Mans field SM; A. Johnson RR. 10 ft. Broad jump Combs T; Darland SM: Fogel SM; Driskiell J; D. Branson J. 19-11 'i. Shot put G. Smith J: Scott R; D. Stewart R; -Messenger T; Allen J. 36-1 . Javelin T. Cooper SM; D. Stewart R: C. Smith J; Dowell J; Evans SM. 153-6. Discus Flakus SM; Dixon RR; Allen J; R. Miller RR; Weinhold T. 117-4. , High Hurdles Darland SM; Davis J: Goodwin SM; H. Branson J: Carter RR. :17. I 100 dash Hayes SM: P. Combs T; Dillon BF; D. Branson J; C. Smitth J. :10 6. Mile run L. Wagner RR; Kirk land SM: Coe J; Steinhardt RR: Ther al SM. 4:55.2. 440 run Espey SM: Elledge RR; Walker T; Winningham J; Bowen RR. 56:5. Low Hurdles Darland SM: Dris kell J: Davis J; Bond RR; Wagner RR. :21.3. 220 dash Hayes SM: Espev SM Driskell J; C. Smith J; Middleto'n RR'. 24.9. 880 run Jerry Kerr SM; Garner P: Wagner RR; Morrow RR; Coe J. 2:17. Relay St. Mary's (Haves. Espev, T. Cooper. Darland) Jacksonville; Rogue River. 1:39.5. Baseball Scores FRIDAY RESULTS Pacific Coast League Vancouver . San Diego Z San Francisco 9. Seattle O Portland 6. Sacramento 2 Hollywood 7. Los Angeles National Leagne Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 0 (nightl ' Cincinnati 11. New York 10 (night) Philadelphia 9, Chicago 6 (night) Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 7 (night, 11 innings) American League Chicago 11. Washington . Detroit 6. Boston 0 New York 8, Kansas City S Baltimore at Cleveland (night, pud., cold) Northwest League Tri-City S. Eugene 3 Yakima 11. Salem 9 Lewis ton 9, Wenatchee t International League Columbus 5. Buffalo S Richmond 8. Rochester f Toronto S, Miami 4 - SUNDAY'S GAMES National League Milwaukee at Brooklyn Chicago at New York (2) St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) American League New York at Chicago (2) Washington at Kansas City Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (2) League Leaders (By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Hoak, Cinci 15 48 9 19 .396 Musial, St. L 13 56 7 22 .393 Aaron. Milw. 14 64 15 25 .391 Adcock, Milw. 14 50 9 18 .360 Hodges, Bkn 14 53 8 19 .358 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams, Bost. .. 13 50 12 21 .420 Fox. Chi. .-. 13 51 11 20 .392 Bertoia. Det 15 48 4 18 .375 Simpson, K. City 16 62 11 22 .355 Minoso. Chi. .... 13 51 11 18 .353 Home Runs National league Aaron, Braves. Adcock, Braves, Sauer, Giants, all 5; (Ten tied with 3 each). American league Williams. Boston, Skizas, Kansas City, Sievers, Washing ton, . Simpson, Kansas City, all 5; Zer nial, Kansas City. Lollar, Chicago, Skowron, New York, all 4. Runs Batted In National league Sauer, Giants 19; Furillo. Dodgers 15: Jones, Phils 14; Hoak, Redlegs 13; Aaron, Braves 13. American league Sievers, Senators 19; Lollar. White Sox 14; Tuttle, Tig ers 13: Doby, White Sox 12; Simpson, Athletics 12. Pitching ' i Spahn, Braves 4-0; Gomez. Giants, Harshman. White Sox, Narleski, In dians, Trucks, Athletics, all 3-0. STANDINGS By United Press National League W l Pet i: 12 3 .800 GB 314 4 4 ',4 6i 7li 9 Milwaukee . Brooklyn Cincinnati 11 4 ,733 .563 9 7 Philadelphia St. Louis New York . Pittsburgh Chicago 8 7. 7 7 .533 .500 8 10 .375 5 11 .313 3 12 .200 Saturday's Results Brooklyn4 St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 5 New York 3 Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 0 Philadelphia 5 Chicago 2 SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS By United Press (Won-Lost records in parentheses) American Learue New York at Chicago (2) Shantz u-i) ana hucks (0-1) vs. fierce (3-1) and Harshman (3-0). Washington at Kansas City Pas cul (1-2) vs. Morgan (1-2). , Baltimore at Detroit Johnson (0-31 vs. Lary (1-2). Boston at Cleveland (2) Sisler (2-1) and Nixon (0-1 vs. Lemon 1-2) and Garcia (0-0). National Leagne Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) Gross (0-0) and Lawrence (2-0) vs. Arroyo (2-0) and Purkey (2-1). Chicago at New York (2) Rush 0-3) and Drabowsky (1-1) vs. Barcley (0-2) and Margoneri (0-0). Milwaukee at Brooklyn Buhl (1-1) vs. Maglie (l-0. St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) Schmidt (1-1) and Jones (1-0) vs. Simmons (1-1) andoHaddix (1-1). Angels Notch 5-3 Victory Los Angeles (U.R) Glenn Micken pitched 5 1-3 innings of shutout ball Saturday to give the Los Angeles Angels a 5-3 vic tory over- the Hollywood Stars at Wrigley field. Mickens relieved Angel start er Ralph Mauriello in the fourth to collect his ffrt pitching vic tory of ' the season against no losses. Don Kildoo (1-1), one of four Hollywood pitchers, w as the loser. Hollywood holds a 3-2 edge in the current series. The Angels scored twice in the opening frame when Jim Baxes hit his sixth home run of the year with George Anderson aboard. . Vancouver, B.C. (U.R) The San Diego Padres, -playing op portunistic baseball behind the fine relief hurling of Dolan Nichols, erased a 6-0 deficit Sat urday and went on to take an 8-6 decision from the Van couver Mounties that squared their Pacific Coast league series at 2-2. The Padres won it on two big innings. They made the most of three Vancouver errors- to pour five runs across the plate in the fifth and punched out five hits for three more scor ing tallies in the seventh. A crowd of 2.492 fans watch ed the game at Capilano stadium in near midsummer heat. Nichols was the winner, com ing on in relief for starter Gene Lary to stifle a major Mountie surprising and square his rec ord for the year at (2-2). I.INESCORES: Hollywood 010 200 000 S 8 1 Los Angeles .. 230 000 OOx 5 9 0 Kildoo. Schultz. (2), Wade (2). O' Donnell (7) and Hall; Mauriello. Mic kens (4) and Tappe. Hr-Baxes. L. A. 1st one; Stevens, Hywood, 2nd none on. San Diego ; 000 050 3008 11 0 Vancouver 123 000 000 6 8 3 Lary. Nichols '(3 1 and Averill; Mar tin. Marlowe (7) and white. Home run Segrist, Van, 3rd. 1 on. : Reno, Nev. (U.R) Shooter Dan Orlich of Reno missed the first target out of the trap Fri day, then went 199 straight ,to win. the Golden West single title. YANKS SWAP. WLHMTE SOX WIN STREAK Brooklyn On Heels of NL Leaders ' By UNITED PRESS The New York Yankees snap ped the Chicago White Sox' five game winning streak Saturdav when they made an unearned run stand up for a 3-2 triumph. The victory pulled the second place Yankees within VA games of the pace-setting White Sox in the American league. The White Sox scored their two runs in the ninth but Tom my Byrne, the third Yankee pitcher, struck out Larrv Dobv to end the rally. The Brooklyn Dodgers, given a timely assist by the Pittsburgh Pirates, set the stage for the first "Big" National league series of 1957 when Charley Neal's first Ebbets v field homer them a 4-2 triumph over the St. louis cardinals. , The Dodger triumph, courjled with Pittsburgh's 1-0 victory over Milwaukee, left Brooklyn one game behind the pace-setting Braves going into Sunday's game with the Braves at Ebbets field. The Braves, who lost the 1956 pennant to Brooklvn bv one game, play Brooklyn Sunday ana jvionaay nignt. Law Gives Two Hits Vern Law gave Milwaukee Gene Freese's single scored Bill Virdon with the game'3 only run in the seventh. In the other National league contests, the Cincinnati Redlegs scored all their runs in the piehth to defeat the New York Giants, a-Z, and the Philadelphia Phil lies scored four times in the third en route to a 5-2 virtorv over the Chicago Cubs. In the omer American league day game. Early Wvnn rjitr-hprl the Cleveland Indians to a 5-2 vic tory over the Boston Red Sox. The Yankees scored what proved the decisive run against the White Sox in the ninth when Tony Kubel and Gil McDougald Opened with windblown Mickey Mantle was intentional ly waiKed and Paul La Palme replaced Jim Wilson as Chi. cago's pitcher. Yogi Berra pop- pea to Nellie Fox but Bubba Phillips booted Bill Skowron's grounder to alow Kubel to score the winnine run. Lindy McDanie, Cardinal bon us pitcher, pulled his team even with the Dodgers at 2-2 in the seventn witn his first major league homer. But Roy Campa nella opened th TViH with a double and Don Drysdale, who ran for him, moved to third on Don Zimmer's sacrifice. Neal then hit his first Ebbets field nomer to win the game. Wynn Heles Causa The Indians got only four hits but bunched three of them in the sixth to score their fourth straight victory. Dean Stone, making his first start for the Red Sox since they obtained "him from the Washington Senators, contributed to his own downfall in inat inning when he issued two walks and then played a grounder Doorlv. Wvnr, v,ina his own cause by singling to auie iwo 01 Cleveland's sixth inning runs. Rookie Jack Sanford pitched a four-hitter for his third straight victory as the Phillies handed the Ciihs h,.v . ........ 411111X1 straight defeat. Sanford now has won lour straight and is unde feated in major leaeue nlav since coming out of the service 10 join tne .fnuiies late last sea son. Art Schult's twn.rim highlighted Cincinnati's big eiguin inning after left-hander Johnny Antonelli held them to three hits until that inning. War ren Hacker was credited with his second 1957 victory although he was relieved by Hersh Freeman m the eighth. LINESCORES: Milwaukee 000 000 0000 2 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 lOx-Ll a n a. t ' Trowbridge (8) and Cran daU; Law (1-0) and Foiles. Cincinnati 000 000 050 9 10 1 New York 110 000 0002 8 0 aJZt reemar 8) and Bailey; vPp-uiTlIT (8' nd Westrum- St. Louis 000 001 1002 8 2 Brooklyn . .. ... 010 010 0024 9 1 McDamel 1-11 and Landrith: Craig Labine (8j and Campanella. - Chicago 000 100 0012 4 1 Philadelphia .. 004 000 lOx 5 9 0 h "lue,ie'd 5). Collum (7) and Lopi "C"MD " oant . American League Boston 001 000 1002 5 1 Cleveland 000 014 OOx 5 4 0 Stone. Porterfield (8J and White Wynn (2-2) and Hegan ' New York 000 020 0013 5 1 Chicago 000 000 002 2 4 1 Berra, Wilson, Lapalme (9) and Lol- Washlngton at Kansas City (nights) Baltimore at Detroit (nights) Baltimore '. 000 000 0000 5 1 Detroit .:. HO 001 OOx 3 10 1 Foriueles. Zuverink i7). and Trian dos; Maas (3-1) and House. ENTERPRISE TRIUMPHS La Grande k'U.PJ Enterprise High School won a Tu-Valley Class B Conference track meet here Friday with a 128-point total in all events. Jim Puckett of Cove broke three Tu-Valley Conference records by running the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, the 220 in 22.8, and by broad jumping 20 feet, 7 inches. Union followed Enterprise with 86 points then came Elgin, 75, Wallowa 72, Cove, 54, Lostine, 10 and Joseph high,-three points. Rogue League Crown Won by Eagle Point Ashland Eaelt Point hish paraded its track strength to an impressive victory on Southern Oregon college's Fuller field yes terday afternoon, amassing 150V2 points and taking eight first places to win the Rogue leauge and District 6 A-2 south ern division diadem. The Eagles also qualified men in 15 berths for the full district run-off "here next Saturday. ' Phoenix took second in the cinder and field engagement with 95 V2 counters and Henley finished second with 73 Vi. Illin ois Valley was fourth' with 59V6, Glendale fifth with 31 and Brookings sixth with 20. The Pirates, who collected three first places, will have nine spots in the full district affair. IV got two firsts and five berths and Henley one blue ribbon and six berths. Glendale put men in four district spots and Brook ings will have representation in three events next Saturday. First three placers in each event yesterday gained the right to contend against the top talent in the northern division. Those placing first and second next McLouqhlin Nabs Meet McLoughlin Junior high ninth grade trackmen defeated the Crater high freshmen Thursday in a meet at Central Point. The Bulldogs gained first places in 10 of the 14 contests. RESULTS: High hurdles Knight M; Turpin M; Michaels C. 10:89. 75 dash Woods C; McKnight Eldred C. :08.3. M; Three-fourths mile Wade M; Par- rish C: Stansfield M. 3:42.2. - 330-yard run Woods C; Saltmarah M: Jones M. :38.2. Low hurdles Turpin M; Konopasek m; Goyette u. :i4.4. 130 dash Knight M; McKnight M; Gillasnev C. :16.1. 660 run Nored M, Toner C; Cote C. 1:39.1. Shot put Knight M; Williamson C Johnston M. 47-10. Discus Johnston M; Nored M; Cote C. 105-2. Javelin Pathman M; Ryan M; Lundgren M. 129-4. High jump Michaels C; Shults M; Bennett M. 5-4. Broad jump Woods C; Truner C; McKnight M. 19-4. Pole vault Bennett M; Johnson C; Horton and Knapp M. 9-6. Relay Won by McLoughlin. Handball Contest Slated at YMCA A ladder-type handball tour nament is starting this week on the YMCA court. All men interested are invited to' enter or to drop in for prac tice or instruction for beginners. Times for play are to be arrang ed. A weightlifting contests Is now underway at the Y. Hours are 4 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays. First, sec ond and third prizes will be awarded on the basis of weight and muscular gains. The contest ends. May 31. Age limit is 14-to 17 years. Those entering now still have a chance to win. Activities for men now at the Y included weightlifting, swim ming, volleyball and badminton on the noon to 1 p.m. program on Monday, Wednesday and Friday or the 5:15 to 7 p.m. schedule on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs day. There is a volleyball class from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thurs day. EP Netmen Beat Yreka Eagle Point Eagle Point highs tennis team won from Yreka, Calif., 4 and 3 Friday and took a singles and doubles exhibition fracas also. Eagles singles victors were Al- vin Simmons 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 over Jerry Friedman; Morris Arthur 6-2, 7-5 over Bill Wilson and Sid Jackson 6-0, 6-1 over Arlen Sanford. In doubles Gene Ed wards and Jackson downed Wil son and Sanford 6-4. 6-2. Fpr Yreka Lew Karstensson won 6-2, 6-2 over Edward, Ron Holloway defeated Bob Berry man 2-6, 6-0, 6-1 and Karstens son and Holloway subdued Ar thur and Simmons 6-2, 6-4. tfHACEMfwr PQQf rUD. PUMP SAFETY GiMUMamla . LOCKS quisman. SJ HIST QUALITY REPLACEMENT MUFFLER rot most ropwAi makes A hMvy duty muffl.rl Diign.d to help .ngin. .ttienncy, reduce x c.uiv. noil, ond com ply with manufacturers ipacifications. Install (.1574 in minvt.s yowrt.lf. :: r MtlCTi 1 - ft V IfUaVJ I WB VKTaI f... afc-. . v.: y.y.iim kUr..-.-.-. f IM I SB MMm M fvail ' r-tr u iifor.siii.TiAr' - tea-M JPSP ft COME IN AND CHECK OUR STOCK TODAY week end will earn the right to compete in the state A-2 meet. Jack Greb of Eagle Point was the day's only triple winner, copping high jump and the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Wayne Christian had a couple of the top performances of the day, winning the javelin with 180 feet b inch for-the Eagles and taking the discus with 148-8. Also victors for EP were Norm Hooper in the shot put, David Huffman in the pole vault and and the relay combine of Frank Ross, Bill McClude, Charles Pet tegrew and Greb. For Phoenix Charles Swingle was first in the 440-yard run., Earl Dillree in the low hurdles and Gary Simmonds in the half mile. Ken Lockart won the brad jump for Illinois Valley and Ray Brewer the high hurd les. John Moffitt of Henley was first in the mile. A-2 RESULTS: , Shot Put N. Hooper E; K. Lock- hart IV; S. Gribble B: L. Brown G; aiotsKy M;-5onraKoit ti. 4t-iu. Javelin w. Christian : L. Brown G; Korth P; N. Hooper E; Fincher IV: Waller IV. 180-'2. - Discus w. Christian E; Griboie b: Lockhart TV; Hooper E; Soharkoff H; Blofsky. 148-8. Hign jump J. tjreo e: w. Young G: Born H and James P: Brewer IV; Gober H, Mosely and Montechower G; stout f ana mmman t. o-iu. jorn qualified with Greb. Broad jump K. Lockhart TV: B. McClure E; R. Lane B: Gober H; Longhoffer H: Mike Johnson IV. 20- SV. Pole vault D. Huffman E: G. Mil ler and D. Monteleone G, Jim Stout P. and C. Pettegrew E;, Hamby and Waller IV. 10-9. (Huffman, Miller and Monteone qualified for state.) V Hugh hurdles Ray Brewer TV; B. Dillree P; Jackson E; Born H; J. James P; Longhoffer H. :17.4. luu aasn j. jreo c; f . Ross e; Faytinger P; Buhler IV; MacKintosh p. :io.4. Mile J. Moffitt H: C. Lone- H: McClurg P; Waldron P; Collins E; Moore. 3:03.1. 440-run C. Swinele P: R. Brew er IV; D. Chauble E; Taylor P; Born a, turry n. uiw nuraies E. Diuree: J. Chap man H: B. McClure E; L. Meredith IV; Longhoffer H: B. Dillree P. 32.6. 220 dash J. Greb E; J. Chapman ra. v.. awingie r; xoss r oilitt h; Faytinger P. 33.7. 880 run Simmonds P; Dusenberry E; Charters E; Reikert H; K. Williams e: m. uampoeu p. 2:09. 880 relay Eagle Point (Ross Mc Clure, Greb); Phoenix (Waldron, Fay tinger. MacKintosh, Swingle): Henley (Ferguson, Taylor, Chapman); Illi nois Valley. 1:39.6. Cal Upsets Stanford Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Uni versity of California's track team upset Stanford 72-59 in the annual "big meet" Saturday, be fore 8,500 well-baked fans in Edwards stadium. The third place 136 foot, Vi inch toss in the discuss by Cal's Gary Wulfsberg assured the sur prising Bears victory with two events remaining. But it was Art Stewart, the unheralded Cal sprinter, who established the upset pattern. He handily defeated Stanford's ace quartermiler, Don Chesarek while posting his best all-time mark for the event 47.8. The best double of thp Hav went to long-striding Don Bow den. The Cal middle distance man won the mile in 4:09.9 and then spreadeagled the field in a 1:50 flat half mile while break ing two meet records. MEN Learn to SWIM! O ;;: Summer Season is approaching Don't be one who can't swim. OPEN TO ALL MEN! BEGINNERS SWIM CLASS: MONDAY. MAY 6th, 6 p.m. at the YMCA- 10 LESSONS For Further Details Phone SP 2-6295 YMCA AUTO SUPPLY fitnot,. THIS 1STHEPJ.ACE S,U1' saw"" 9 Pa tor - i I m mm to Hedrick JH Winner in Cinder Fray Hedrick junior high won both the eighth and seventh grade divisions of a four-way track meet here on Friday. In the eighth grade event Hornets collected eight of the 13 first places and ran up 77 points. Ashland scored 25, West Side 23 and Oak Grove 16. Hedrick took seven of the 10 firsts spots in the seventh, grader division but still had a close battle with the Oak Grovers who took the other three events. The Hornets got 49 points, the Grovers 42 and Ashland 12. RESULTS: Eighth Grade Shot nut Parke H: Winetrant WH- Crasper A; Sieg H. 41-9 High hurdles Burnum H: Walker H; Hedges A: Doan H. :11.3. - Javelin Parke H; Twedell Hi Barry WS; Snider A. 114 ft. 75 dash Humphreys WS: Mcln tyre H; Morse H; Bohenkamp A. :ub a. 330 run Monroe H: Rudd OG: Na- son A; Morse H. :40.9. Low hurdles Monroe H: Bumum H; Rupp OG; Hedges A. :15. Discus Sieg H: Parke H; Winetrout WS; Snider A. 87-1. Broad lumD Humphreys H. Brown OG: Monroe H: Mclntyre H. 18-1. High jump Crasper A; Farmer A: Bray and Burnum H and Hedges A. 5 ft. 150 dash Humphreys WS: Crasser A; Mclntyre H; Winetrout WS. :16.1. bbu run sieg ui tsray ti: Blair A; Walker H 1:37 8. 440 relay Hedrick (Monroe. Mc lntyre. Morse, Sieg); Oak Grove; Asa land. 2.5. Pole vault Brown OG: Mont and Twedell H; Rhodes A. 9 ft. Seventh grade Rma4 nmn (To-M, TT f" ....Villi ftT . Laurance OG: Miller H. 15-10. High jump Plankenhorn OG and Whipple H; Coghill OG and MeCui lough H. 4-6. Low hurdles McCullough H: Ca ches OG; McNair H; Stewart OG. :10. 75 dash McCullough H: Planken horn OG; McNair H; Elmgren OG. 330 run Garren H; Cuchea OG; Campbell A; Jones OG. 36-10. . 150 dash Plankenhorn OG; Camp- 440 relay Hedrick (McCullough. Can-en. Whipple, McNair); Oak Grove; Ashland :53.4. Pole vault Laurance OG; Cuchea OG; Baker A; Dames H. ' Gel Our MAY APPRAISAL... POCKET THE DIFFERENCE Things are really jumping at our BIG SPRING SALES FESTIVAL! Darrell Miller Co. 415 S. Riverside Ph. SP 2-6209 OEAGE fSaffll " AsuZHt RKL ECOMOMT AMD MAMATtC MraOnMBtT M KWMtMAMCI Mil aj inM ii ma wonoartul Milaea Minaar savas you gas and , Haw at oil timas. Eaiilyl installad miA - ' ona pw.rs. if . cm i ff EASY W