J
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Redlegs Run Victory String
To 1 2 Straight; Whip Cubs
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Redlegs, who
lost the pennant on the road
last year, wound up the most
successful trip by a National
league team in 33 years today
with a conviction that home is
where you make it.
In a whirlwind tour of five
cities the Redlegs accomplished
the following:
Scored 12 straight victories
to equal their modern club rec
ord and achieve the longest win
ning streak in the majors in four
years.
Ran to 14 a string of road
games without a defeat three
short of the major league mark
set by the 1916 New York
Giants.
Made up the 5',2-game gap
which existed between them and
the Milwaukee Braves on April
28 to return home tied for first
place. ,
The Redlegs "made it an even
dozen" Sunday when they
whipped the Chicago Cubs, 7-5
and 7-1, with Raul Sanchez and
Don. Gross each picking up his
second victory and Frank Rob
inson driving in four runs with
six hits during the course of
the doubleheader. The Braves,
menwhile, kept even by sweep
ing the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2
and 10-4.
Bucs, Phils Split
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1 aft
er losing their seventh straight
decision, 6-2, in the opener and
the Brooklyn Dodgers downed
the New York Giants, 5-0, in
other National league games.
In the American league, the
Chicago White Sox held first
place by a half-game with a 5-4
triumph over the Detroit Tigers
while the second-place New York
Yankees beat the Baltimore
Orioles, 4-3. The Cleveland In
dians scored a 7-4 victory after
the Kansas City A's won their
opener, 9-2, and the Washington
Senators rebounded from a 10-0
defeat to defeat the Boston Red
Sox. 6-2. in other A.L. games.
Hank Aaron had two hits in
each game and drove in five
runs as the Braves worked over
eight St. Louis pitchers. Lew
Burdette spun a six-hitter for
his fourth victory and Taylor
Phillips won the nightcap in re
lief of Red Murff.
Vern Law scattered 10 hits as
the Pirate? snapped a seven
game losing streak after 17
Philadelphia hits paved the way
for a 6-2 win in the opener.
Shutout for Podres
Johnny Podres turned in his
second shutout of the season and
Duke Snider homered to help
the Dodgers snap a four-game
losing streak.
Larry Doby hit two homers
and a double to drive in four
runs as Bill Fischer scored his
first victory for the White Sox.
Walt Dropo also homered and
-Vplsnn Fox had three singles.
Andv Carev slammed two
home runs and Mickey Mantle
blasted No. 5 for the Yankees,
whn rallied with single runs in
the seventh and eighth innings
to beat the Orioles. Bob Grim
got his fourth victory.
Ray Narleski threw one pitch
and got two men out on a double
play to preserve the Indians'
victory after 38-year-old Virgil
Trucks gained credit for his fifth
straight win with a 3 23 inning
scoreless relief job. Rocky Cola
vito knocked in four runs with
a homer and two singles for
Cleveland in the nightcap. Hal
Smith's grand slam homer was
the big blow for the Athletics
in the opener.
Tom Brewer pitched a two
hitter and Jackie Jensen drove
in four runs for Boston in its
opener but Pedro Ramos tossed
a seven-hitter for Washington
in the nightcap.
IINESCORES:
National Leatua
Pittsburch . 000 000 0O2--1 11 1
Simmons, Miller 9 anil Lopata. Ar
royo. King 5. Face 6. Purkey 8 and
Fo'iles winner Simmons 2-1. Loser
Arroyo 0-4. HR Jones 4th.
Pmfadelphf" 010 000 0O01 10 4
Pittsburgh ."-122 010 OOx 6 12 1
ftKobem Hearn 4 Morehe.d 6 Mey
er 8 and Lopata. Law 2-1 and Foiles.
Band 4. Loser Roberts 2-4. HR
Fondy 1st.
C.!tcinnau' 300 000 211 J J3 0
Chicago 000 311 000 5 14 2
Jeffcoat Fowler 6. Sancnex 7 and
Bailev. Kaiser. Littlefield 1. Singleton
6. Lown 8 and Neeman. Winner San
chez 2-0 Loser Singleton 0-1. HR
Moryn 2nd. Winceniak 1st, Post 3rd.
(2nd Game) '
Cincinnati 010 010 023 7 11 2
Chicago 030 000 100 1 4 1
Cross 2-0 and Bailey. Poholsky.
nrahowskv 6. Collum 9. Valentinetti 9
and Neeman. Loser Poholsky 0-2. HR
Robinson 4tn.
(lt Game)
Milwaukee 000 202 000 4 11 2
St Louis 020 000 000 2 6 0
Burdette 4-1 and Rice. Dickson.
Merritt 6. Wilhclm 9 and H. Smith.
Loser Dickson -2. HR Aaron 8th.
Milwaukee 002 602 000 10 11 0
St Louis 000 130 000 4 12 1
Murff. Phillips 5 and Crandall. Weh
mcirr Schmidt 4. R. G. Smith 6.
Davis 6. Wilhelm 8 and Landrith.
Winner Phillips 2-0. Loser Weh
mcier 2-2. HR Aaron 9th. Mathews
5th. B. G. Smith 2nd. Blasingame 1st.
Brooklvn 301 001 000 5 9 2
New York -. 000 000 000 0 5 1
Podres 2-2 and Campanella. Burn
sirle. Barclav 1. Ridzik 9 and Katt.
Loser Burnside 1-2. HR Snider 4th.
American League
( hi Game) ..
Washington 00 000 000 0 2 1
Eoston 014 310 lOx 10 12 1
Stobbs. Clevenger 3, Hyde 4, Hem-
MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORIViWrRrBUNE
SEPdDinrs
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w.
L.
Prt.
.645
.633
.563
.363
.515
.276
.258
Hollywood
Los Angeles ...
San Francisco
Vancouver
.20
19
.18
..17
..17
8
11
11
14
14
16
21
23
'.2
2.a I
3
4
11
12
San Dieao
Portland
Sacramento
Sunday's Results
Hollywood 3-2. Sacramento 0-0.
Portland 3-2. Los Angeles 1-7.
San Francisco 6. Vancouver 2.
(2nd game halted bv curfew)
San Diego 3-1. Seattle 2-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
L.
7
7
9
10
11
Prt. '
.696
.696
.591
.565
Milwaukee 16
CincinnaU 16
Brooklyn 13
2,a
3
4'i
6 '.,
Philadelphia 13
St. Louis 11
New York 10
.500
.417
14
Chicago 7
16 .304 9
18 .230 10 '3
Pittsburgh 8
Sunday's Results
Brooklyn 5. New York o.
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 2 fist)
Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 1 (2nd)
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 5 (1st
Cincinnati 7. Chicago 1 (2nd)
Milwaukee 4. St. Louis 2 llsti
Milwaukee 10. St. Louis 4 (2nd)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 14 7 .667
New York 14 8 .636
Cleveland 13 9 .591
Ha
2
4
4'i
5'2
10
Boston 13 10 .565
Kansas City 12 13 .480
Detroit 11 13 .458
Baltimore
9
.. 6
13
19
.409
Washington
.240
Sunday's Results
New York 4. Baltimore 3.
Chicago 5. Detroit 4.
Boston 10. Washington 0 (1st)
Washington 6. Boston 2 (2nd)
Kansas Citv 9. Cleveland 2 list)
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 4 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
X.
6
6
7
9
10
13
Pet.
.666
.647
.562
.470
.422
.187
Yakima 13
Tri-City .. , 1 1
saiem 3
Eugene .. 8
Wenatchee 9
Lewiston 3
Sunday's Results
Yakima 7-15. Lewiston 0-8,
Wenatchee 2. Tri-City 0.
Salem 2-5. Eugene 0-3.
Crater, CC
Divide Pair
Central Point Del Norte
high of Crescent City, Calif.,
combined two bases on balls,
three stolen bases and a single
by Bud Wooten Saturday to get
both its tuns in a 2 to 1 deci
sion over Crater Saturday in the
first game of a baseball twin
bill in the California town.
Crater of Central Point came
back in the second game with
13-hit swatting and two-hit
twirling by Fred Herrmann to
win 10 to 5.
The Comets of CP got a lone
run in the fifth inning of the
opener on a two-base rap by Ed
Koch and single, by Charley
South. Crater pitcher Wayne
Allen held Del Norte to four
hits while the Comets whacked
six off DeGross.
Allen hit three for four in the
second game with two doubles.
Neil Green, Bob Fowler and
Paul Beach of Crater had two
for four in batting with Green
socking a home run. Herrmann
issued two walks and recorded
two strikeouts.
Crater will play two games at
Medford on Friday.
LINESCORES:
Crater 000 010 0 1 6 1
Del Norte 200 000 x 2 4 2
Allen and Brown; DeGross and
scnweigni. .
Crater
..041 OS 10
Del Norte .101 03 S
Herrmann and Brown. Wald (5i;
Reed. Germane, Rush. Taylor and
scnweignj.
OSC Rooks Clip
UO Frosh Nine
Corvallis U.R) The Oregon
State Rooks downed the Oregon
Frosh 12-5 Saturday afternoon
with a 14-hit attack on three
Duckling pitchers.
SHOULDER BETTER
Baltimore (U.R) Whitey
Ford, New York Yankee left
hander who has been sidelined
more than a week with a sore
shoulder, pitched batting prac
tice Sunday and said later he
felt no pain while throwing.
andez 6 and Berberet. Brewer 4-2 I
and White. Loser Stobbs 0-6. HR j
Piersall 2nd. I
(2nd Game)
Washington 000 010 050 6 11 0
Boston 001 001 000 2 7 0
Ramos 2-1 and Fitzgerald. Sister.
Delock 8, Chakales 8 and Dalev. Loser
Delock 1-3. HR Yost 1st. Gernart
3rd.
(1st Game)
Kansas City 000 302 400 9 15 0
Cleveland 000 101 000 2 10 0
McDermott. Burnette 4. Trucks 6
and Smith. Dynn. Tomanek 5. Pitula
7. McLish 8. Houtteman 9and N'ara
gon. Winner Trucks 5-. Loser Wvnn
3-3. HR Zernial 5th. H. Smith 3rd.
(2nd Game)
Kansas City 010 010 1014 12 1 '
Cleveland 500 020 OOx 7 10 1
Duren. Coleman 1, Portocarrero 6 i
8. Daley. Mossi 5. Narleski 9 and I
Nixon. Winner Mossi 1-0. Loser 1
uuren o-z. tut coiavito 3rd.
New York 002 000 1104 8 0
Baltimore 010 011 000 3 10 0
Shantz. Grim 7 and Berra. Brown
1-2 and Triandos. Winner Grim 4-2.
HR Triandos 3rd. Carey 2. 2nd and
3rd. ManUe 5th.
Chicago 010 001 300 5 12 0
Detroit 030 000 010 4 10 0
Harshman. Fischer 2 and Lollar.
Foytack. Bunning 7. Sleater 9 and
House. Winner Fischer 1-. Loser
Foytack 2-2. HR Dropo 3rd, Doby
2, 2nd and 3rd.
Monday, Mar 13, 1957
Fast Times
Recorded in
Fresno Runs
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
Fresno, Calif. !U.R Are the
dockers at the West Coast relays
"snap happy" as Coach Dink
Templetdi once claimed?
In the wake of some of the
unofficial marks chalked up in
the 31st edition of the relays
run here Saturday night on a
damp track, there may be some
basis for the claim.
While there was no doubting
that Abilene Christian tied the
world record for the sprint relay
at 39.9 seconds; that Los Angeles
striders easily knocked over the
American mark in the distance
medley relay with a time of
9:42; and that little Max Truex
was clocked in a United States
lecord of 14:14.5 in the 5,000
meters, some of the fractional
timers were a bit on the ethereal
side.
For Instance:
Bobby Morrow, the Texas tor
nado, ran'the anchor lap of 110
yards on the sprint relay team
for Abilene. The distance is just
about the equal of 100 meters.
The world record for 100 meters
is 10.1 seponds. But Morrow,
with a running start, was
clocked in an unbelievable 9.5
seconds. Unofficially, of course.
Neck and Neck
In the distance medley relay,
Jerome Walters of the Striders
and Don Bowden of California
ran a neck and neck race for
the full mile anchor lap. Walters
came on in the last yards to win
by a nose and was unofficially
clocked in 4:01.5, against 4:01.6
for Bowden., This, mind you, on
a track dampened by morning
and afternoon rains.
In fact, Morrow said after
winning the 100-yard dash from
Leamon King of California and
Mike Agostini of Fresno State
in 9.4 if there had not been rain
a. new world record might have
been set in that event.
Actually, the times and dis
tances for the events here lived
up to past standards. In fact,
four of the events, high jump,
5,000 meters, javelin and the
distance medley were . the best
figures in this country this year;
and the sprint and 80-yard relay
times by Abilene Christian tied
the best.
Southern California Wins
The Texas speedsters, anch
ored by Morrow again, were
clocked in 1:24.4 in the 880-
relay; Charley Dumas high
jumped 6 feet, 93A inches; and
Bud Held, the parson doing a
comeback in javelin, tossed the
spear 255 feet, 5 inches.
Southern California, as usual
won the open intercollegiate
team title with 41 points, close
ly followed by Occidental with
40, UCLA 29 and Fresno State
and Abilene Christian with 25
each.
Harold Jones
Basilio Foe
Portland (U.R) Promoter
Tommy Moyer said , today that
Harold (Baby Face) Jones would
meet Welterweight Champion
Carmen Basilio here Thursday
night instead of Irvin Steen.
Moyer said Jones, from De
troit, should provide a tough test
for Basilio. He said Jones had
been stopped only twice in 99
fights and that in . each case it
was a cut eye which forced the
bout to be halted.
Moyer said he decided to sub
stitute Jones for Steen when the
San Diego boxer asked for more
time to prepare for the fight.
-LIME!
Right after first hay cut
ting, when ground is firm,
is the ideal time to apply
lime. Prompt service can
be given.
Be ready! Get your soil
test nowl See your county
agent or ASC mgr. for soil
carton and instructions.
Order for pasture before
irrigating.
AGRICULTURAL
LIME DISTR. CO.
Ph. U 5-1 245 or UL 5-1297
LINGSCHEIT WINS 880 Les Lingscheit,
Medford, far right, is shown being clocked as
he crossed the finish line to win the 880
yard run Saturday in the District 6 A-l track
and field meet at the Medford stadium. His
time, 2:00.8, was a new record for the dis
trict. Others, from left to right, are Jim
Busch, Ashland, who was second; Bilbee
Fanfare
Although Neil Plumley's
mighty 60-foot 2?4 inch shot put
at the District 6 A-l track meet
Saturday was achieved in exhi
bition, it will gq into the book
as a Medford High school rec
ord. That's the word from Coach
Bob Newland. The feat was ac
complished under meet condi
tions. Precedent was established
in 1952 when D. C. Mills heaved
the javelin 213-11 in exhibition
at a Portland-Southern Oregon
meet. The distance still stands
as a Medford mark. '
CLUE TO SUCCESS
If you still wonder why
Medford high track teams are
so successfull there may be a
clue in the following excerpt
from the printed bulletin that
Coach Bob Newland issued to
squad members prior to the
district meet: ' -
"Remember we are not
only competing to qualify as
College of Idaho
On Top in N W
By UNITED PRESS
Only 2V2 games separated the
first and fifth place teams in the
Northwest conference baseball,
race today.
College of Idaho edged Paci
fic 2-1 Saturday to take over
first place with a 7-4 mark. Wil
lamette blanked Whitman 5-0 to
move into a second 'place tie
with Lewis and Clark which
edged Linfield 5-4 in 12 innings.
Linfield was next in line with
6-6, Pacific was 4-6 while Whit
man held down the cellar with
a 4-9 record.
Rain Postpones
Hardtop Races
Rain prevented week end ef
forts to get the hardtop racing
season underway at Valley View
track.
Time trials did not even get
underway on Saturday. Yester
day 19 autos appeared and 14
went through a qualifying lap
apiece before the activity was
called off. There was a fair
crowd on hand for both occa
sions. Weather permitting the auto
racing ' season will be launched
next Saturday night at Valley
View.
VANDALS WIN -
Moscow, Ida. U.R) Idaho
scored a 20-7 golf victory over
Oregon State here Saturday.
4 Big Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
CONCRETE
I TRU MIX CONCRETE it scientifically designed, controlled and
I
mixed.
TRU -MIX CONCRETE offers
Job.
3 You know what each cubic
cost. That is an imoortant
the cost of each operation must be closely watched.
M TRU - MIX CONCRETE makes it possible to obtain uniform
itrenath and aooearanca in
SPECIFY and INSIST on
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
JXdd'&llKl)
SPKT wi - ' I
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
many as we can for State, but
to win the District title. One
of the most important factors
in track and field where com
petition is among athletes
with equal ability is the am
ount of desire one has. If two
athletes have the same amount
of ability, the only difference
between them will be their
degree of desire to win. Be a
Champion! May your motto
be 'If I can't win first, I'll take
second; if I can't take second,
I'll take third and so on up.
Remember six places score.
Run to place number one.' '
THREE FROM COUNTY
Note that two district track
champs for this area are from
Medford and the third is also
from Jackson county. It came
about with Medford taking
A-1 honors. St. Mary's of Med
ford the 5B title and Eagle
Point the A-2 laurels. It would
be something great if all three
were able to win state cham
pionships next Saturday. A
quick glance at other district
results however, indicates that
a considerable task awaits all
three.
DISAPPOINTMENTS
Biggest disappointment from
Saturday's District 6 A-l track
meet for Medford was that Bil
bee Lane, 1956 state champ,
hampered by inflamed foot ten
dons and lack of running during
the week, didn't qualify for a
return trip to Corvallis to de
fend his toga. He lost out to Jim
Busch by inches.
Other misses, which might also
go in the disappointment class,
were by Eldon Francis, 1953
state winner, in the javelin,
and Pete Kershaw in the quar-
termile. Pete has been running
second to Mike Russell of Med
ford in races this season but was
boxed on the south turn Satur
day and came in fifth. He'll
make the trip to Corvallis, nev
ertheless, as the third runner on
the Black Tornado's splendid
half-mile relay quartet.
HELMET HELPS
The value of the helmets
now required for batters in all
Oregon prep baseball games
was pointed up last Friday
when Steve Wisely, Medford,
third baseman, was struck in
the head by a throw by Ash
land Pitcher Mark ' Fitch.
Wisely was able to continue la
the game but Dick Monro
was sent in as a courtesy run
ner for him at the time.
maximum convenience on the
yard of TRU MIX CONCRETE will
item anv time but oartieularlv when
the finished work.
TENHHIX
CONCRETE C?
248 E.Mc AN DREWS RDL
Lane, Medford, who was third; Jay Mullen,
Medford, who was fourth, and Walt Morri
son, Grants Pass, who was fifth. Busch fin-,
ished barely ahead of Lane, 1956 state champ,'
who ran despite inflamed tendons. Lane had
not run for a week. Medford high won the
meet with Grants Pass second, Klamath Falls
third, Crater fourth and Ashland fifth.
(Kenn Knackstedt photo)
Full Results
Listed for
5B Scuffle
Following are the complete
results of the District 5B track
meet at Klamath Falls on Sat
urday.
St. Mary's of Medford won
the meet with 116 points and
Malin was runner-up with 91.
Jacksonville took second with
48. Seven other schools placed
in the meet.
The winners of the first two
places in each event go to the
state B track meet at Spring
field on Saturday.
RESULTS: I
Shot put Len Dobry Mai; Robins
Bly: G. Smith J; Ray RR; Scott RR;
Kalina Mai. 45 ft. 10 in.
Discus Len Dobry Mai: Myers
Mai; R. Miller RR: Flakus SM: Dixon
RR: J. Allen J; 132 ft. 11 ij in.
High hurdles Jim Darland SM;
Kandra Mai; Barnes C; Daly B; Davis
J; Carriere J. :15.9.
100 dash Dick Hayes SM; Combs
T: Bannister Pais; Driskell J; Rob
erts B; FoEel SM. :10.6.
Pole vault Rich Illian Mai:- Weath
erby Mai: Henderson Bly; Mansfield
SM: Patzke Bly; Cooper SM. 9 ft.
10 in.
Mile run Jack Horn B: Wagner
RR; Kirkland SM; Coursey Pais; Coe
J! Steinhardt RR. 4:52.5.
440 dash Dave Espey SM; Sando
val C; Guenther C; Holl Mai; Win
ningham J; Walker T. :56.0.
Low hurdles Jim Darland SM:
Barnes C; Driskell J: Dayley B; Fogel
SM: Wagner RR. :20.6.
High jump Charles Patterson G;
Dowell J; Rick Mai: Weatherby Mai;
Carter RR; Goosey RR. 5 ft. 6.
Javelin Terry Cooper SM: Illian
Mai; Collins C; Roland G; Stewart
RR; Patterson G. 153 ft. 5 in.
220 dash Phil Combs T; Hayes SM;
Espey SM; Carriere J; Brenson J;
Bannister Pais. :23.8.
880 run Jack Horn B; Kerr SM;
Nork B: Harris C; Pope C; Elledge
RR. 2:10.
Broad jump Jim Darland SM:
McCuley Mai; Fogel SM; Collins C;
Driskell J: Combs T. 19 ft. 11 in.
880 relay St. Mary's (Hayes. Espey.
Cooper, Darland); Jacksonville .Car-
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Mail Tribune Trophy
Goes To Gene Hunt
Gene Hunt, Medford, captured
the Mail Tribune and Menden
hall trophies and Harry Lupher,
Drain, was high overall for two
days in the Mail Tribune Trap-
shooting tournament Saturday
and Sunday at Medford Gun
club.
Hunt, Class B, and Lupher,
Class AA, each smashed 100
clay targets yesterday in the 16
yard Mail Tribune event. Each
claimed top honor in . his own
division and Hunt won the shoot
off for the main trophy. The
Mendenhall award goes to the
top gun for Class B and lower
in the Mail Tribune 16-yard
tussle.
Frick Gags
Parties On
Migration
. New York ,- U.R) The
wheels continued turning Sat
urday in the machinery that ev
entually may bring the Brook
lyn Dodgers to Los Angeles and
the New York Giants to San
Francisco, but Baseball Commis
sioner Ford Frick placed a "gag"
order' on all parties involved.
Mayor George Christopher of
San Francisco discussed the pos
sible transfer of a major league
franchise to this city at a meet
ing Friday with Walter O'Mal
Iey, president of the ' Dodgers,
and owner Horace Stoneham of
the Giants.
Prohibited from Commenting
Christopher admitted, . "we
discussed the possibility of
bringing major league baseball
to San Francisco."
Stoneham also said as much
but added that he and all other
parties were prohibited from
commenting further because of
a telegram to that effect, sent
by Frick.
"I won't give up until we
have major league baseball in
San Francisco,", Christopher
said. "I'm frank in saying major
league baseball on . the West
Coast is an eventual must . .
"San Francisco is prepared to
pay the bill for major league
baseball," he said. "We feel we
have a fine site" available' for a
new stadium in the southern
part of the city. It is on level
land w Ih plenty of parking area
and we have been told we can
be ready by 1959."
KINGMAKER WINS
, New York (U.R) Happy
Hill Farm's Kingmaker ran the
biggest race of his career at Ja
maica Saturday when he won
the 14th running of the $56,900
Grey Lag handicap by three
lengths and lowered the track
record for a mile and one-eighth
by three-fifths of a second.
nere,
Malin,
Branson. Smith,
Bonanza, Gilchrist.
Driskell)
139.0.
Ash for
tell the iirorld
you Lxnovj gzeaS
straight I&entuclty
bou?bon!
G yecacs
45 Qt.
Lupher busted 481 out of 500
birds for high overall.
In the Sunday 16 yards Ted
Rice won Class A with 99 and
John Lichtenstern was next
with 97. George Voytilla fired a
99 and took runner-up place in
Class B. In Class C Percy Bear
den, Medford,. and J. C. Morris,
Lake Grove, each had 93 scores
and Bearden won the extra.
Floyd Young, Medford, won the
shoot-off in Class D after he
and Jack Burns, Medford, each
cracked 85 targets.
Morris took the veterans'
trophy with his score and Mrs.
Fran McGinty, Medford, was
lady winner at 16 yards with a
77.
L. K. Byrd, Ashland, claimed
the $250 Medford handicap. He
and Virgil Sanne shot 97i and
Byrd won in the run-off.
Class I doubles prize went to
Martin Clogston, Medford, with
48, beating out a 47 by Lupher.
Dick Buffington, Gold Beach
won Class II with 44 and Walt
Fisher, Wedderburn followed
with 43.
Lupher and Gordon Miller,
Drain, were buddy shoot win
ners. Huskies Nab
2 From OSC
Corvallis (U.R) Washington's
varsity crew defeated Oregon
State Saturday while the Husky
freshmen also chalked up a win.
The Oregon State lightweights
salvaged some honors by edging
their. Husky counterparts slight
ly more than a length.
Mike Clifford, Medford, is a
member of the Oregon State
college lightweight rowing crew.
snip Youn
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