Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1957, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1957, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textthi ba Pr an on th 2:. fii cc ai a al a. ci C tl o li J 1. a P t t t t t 1 1 J i TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wilson, lawerence Score Fourth Wins By MUTTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Jim Wilson, a strong, silent pipe-smoking type, wouldn't sit too well with Joe McCarthy, but the White Sox are sitting pretty in first place today because of h: three shutouts and 1.04 earned fun average, best among all pitchers in the majors McCarthy made no bones about his dislike for pipe-smokers. White Sox skipper Al Lopez, on the other hand, wouldn't care if the 35-year-old Wilson Duffed on cornsilk as long as he pitches .the way he did Wednesday night when he stopped the Senators on four hits, 5-0. Wilson didn't allow a hit un til the fifth and pitched bis way out of bases-loaded jams in the eighth and ninth as he chalked up his fourth victory and ran his string of consecutive scoreless innings to 18. Walt Dropo hom iered off Washington southpaw Chuck Stobbs, who dropped his seventh straight game without a victory. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 21 12 .636 20 12 .625 '.i 19 14 .576 2 19 15 .559 2'.i 19 16 .543 3 17 18 .486 5 10 21 .323 10 8 25 .242 13 Hollywood Los Angeles Vancouver San Francisco . Seattle San Diego Portland Sacramento Wednesday's Results San Francisco 8. Los Angeles Portland 2, Sacramento 0 Hollywood 2. SeatUe 0 (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB 15 7 .682 J5 8 .652 i 14 9 .609 lt 14 12 .538 3 12 14 .462 5 12 14 .462 5 9 14 .391 6 7 .20 .259 10 ii Chicago .... New York Cleveland Boston Kansas City Detroit Baltimore Washington Wednesday's Results New York 3. Kansas City 0 ' Boston 11, Detroit 8 Cleveland 11, Baltimore S IS nines, night) Chicago 5. Washington 0 (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 17 8 .680 17 8 .680 14 10 '.583 2Vt 14 11 .560 3 12 12 .500 4'i 11 15 .423 6'2 7 17 .292 9!i 7 18 -280 10 Milwaukee Cincinnati Brooklyn ... Philadelphia St. Loius New York '..;. Chicago Pittsburgh Wednesday's Results Brooklyn 3, Milwaukee 3 (10 inns.) Pittsburgh at Chicago (postponed, cold weather) Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2 (night) St. Louis 6. New York 5 (14 in ' nings. night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE w. Yakima 14 Tri-City 11 Wenatchee 10 Salem 9 Eugene 8 Lewiston 4 L. 6 7 10 9 11 13 Pet - .7001 en .500 .500 .421 .235 Wednesday's Results Lewiston 3. Tri-City 2 Yakima 7. Eugene S (11 innings) Wenatchee 7, Salem 3 League Leaders By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Player It Club G. AB R. Musial. St. L 24 101 13 Robinson. Cin... 23 99 21 Groat, Pitts 25 100 15 Aaron, Mil. 25 111 28 Hoak, Cin. 25 85 16 Pet. .376 J 74 .370 .369 .365 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB Bertoia, Det. 25 84 Power. K.C 17 60 TJ'Maestri. K.C. 24 61 Williams. Bos. 22 80 Fox. Chi. 22 85 R. 11 10 11 19 17 Prt. .393 .383 .377 .375 365 Home Runs National league Aaron. Braves 9; Sauer, Giants 7: Moon. Cards 7: Ad cock. Braves 6: Mathews. Braves; Crowe, Redlegs, and Hodges, Dodgers, all 5. American league Williams. Red Sox 9; Sievers. Senators 6; Skizas, Athletics: Simpson. Athletics: Zernial. Athletics: Maris, Indians, and ManUe, Yanks, all 5. Runs Batted In National league Aaron. Braves 25: Sauer. Giants 22: Hoak. Redlegs 22; Furillo. Dodgers 21: Jones. Phils 21. American league Sievers, Senators 24: Simpson. Athletics 21; Doby. White Sox 20: Jensen, Red Sox 18; Williams, Red Sox 18. Pitching Trucks. Athletics 5-0; Narleski. In dians 3-0; Labine, Dodgers 3-0, eight tied with 2-0. Major Clubs Cut To 25 By UNITED PRESS You could field a fairly. repre sentative team from . the list of players released Wednesday night when the 25-man roster limit went into effect in the ma jor leagues. : For a pitching staff, you could take your pick of Karl Spooner of the Brooklyn Dodg ers. Pete Burnside of the New York Giants, Bob Trowbridge of the Milwaukee Braves, and 'Dick Brodowski and Garland Shifflett of the Washington Sen ators. The catcher would be Haywood Sullivan of the Bos ton Red Sox. Infielders released included first baseman Preston Ward of the Cleveland Indians, second baseman Woody Held of the New York Yankees, shortstop Billy Harrell of the Indians, and third baseman Rocky Bridges of the Cincinnati Redlegs. The outfielders bounced were Neil Christy and Dick Tettel bach of the Senators, Wes Cov ington of the Braves, and Chuck King of the St. Louis Cardinals. With the exception of Bridges, Spooner. Brodowski and Tettel bach, all tne players cut before the midnight deadline were re leafed on options, which means they could be recalled during the current season. By winning their fourth straight game, the White Sox retained the American league lead by a half-game over the Yankees, who defeated the Ath letics, 3-0, on Tom Sturdivant's five-hitter. Cleveland used seven pitchers in scoring a 16 inning. 1 1-8 triumph over Baltimore, and Boston beat Detroit by the same 11-8 score. Redlegs, Braves Share First In the National league, Cin- I cinnati climbed back into a first place tie with Milwaukee by de feating Philadelphia, 7-2, as Brooks Lawrence struck out 11 batters; St. Louis licked New York, 6-5, in 14 innings; Brook lyn toppled the Braves, 3-2, in 10 innings; and the Pittsburgh Chicago game was postponed be cause of cold weather. The Yanks scored all three of their runs in the first inning off Ned Garver with the aid of shortstop Joe DeMaestri's error. Sturdivant, who gained his sec ond triumph, has now gone 30 straight innings without giving up an earned run. Rocky Colavito drove in the tie-breaking run in the 16-inning marathon between the Indians and the Orioles. George Strick land then drove in two more. Starter Bob Lemon was knocked out for the seventh straight time and Cal McLish was declared the winner. Mike Fornieles was the loser. Vic Wertz homered for the Indians. Mickey Vernon and Jackie Jensen drove in seven runs be tween them to hand Detroit an 11-8 setback The Red Sox rapped out 16 hits in handing Frank Lary his fourth defeat. Reliever George Susce was credited with the victory. No. 4 for Lawrence Lawrence held the Phils to five hits, one of them a ninth inning homer by rookie Ed Bouchee, in posting his fourth victory for the Redlegs. Cincin nati collected its first three runs off rookie Jack Sanford, who dropped his first game after four straight victories. Smokey Bur gess homored to help the Redlegs to their 13th win in the last 14 games. Hal Smith's 14th inning single drove in Del Ennis with the win- n-ng run in the Cardinals' vic tory over the Giants. Larry Jack son, St. Louis' sixth pitcher, picked up his fourth victory while Al Worthington suffered the loss. Sam Jones started for tVio "Rorlliirrls Vint was knocked 1 . m ! . ; tho OUt uy a lUUl-IUIl uuiuuiai ill mis first inning. Johnnv Antonem, the Giants' starter, lasted only five innings. Little Don Zimmer's fourth homer of the year in the 10th in ning off Lew Burdette gave Brooklyn its victory over Mil waukee. Reserve first baseman Frank Torre gave Braves' starter Gene Conley a 2-0 lead with a two-run double in the sixth but Gil Hodges homered in the sev enth and the Dodgers tied the score with another run in the eighth. Clem Labine was the winner in relief of Don Drysdale, who gave up Milwaukee's only two hits in the seven innings he pitched. The Dodgers made only four hits, three of them off Con ley, i LINESCORES: National League (10 Innings) Brooklvn 000 000 110 1 3 4 0 Milwaukee .... 000 002 000 0 2 2 0 Drysdale. Labine 8 and Campanella. Conley. Burdette 8 and Crandall. Winner Labine 3-0. Loser Burdette 4-2 HR Hodges 5th, Zimmer 4th. ft 4 Innines) IN.Y. 410 000 000 000 00 5 11 0 St. L 020 002 100 oou Ul t ll u Antonelli. Worthington 6 and Katt. Westrum 8. Thomas 9. Jones. Schmidt 1, Davis 3, Merritt 6. Wilhelm 8, Jackson 12 and H. Smith. Winner Jackson 4-1. Loser Worthington 2-3. Philadelphia 100 000 001 2 5 2 Cincinnati 120 002 llx 7 10 0 Sanford. Morehead 5. Farrell 6. Simmons 7. and Lopata. Lawrence 4-1 and Burgess. Loser Sanford 4-1. HR Burgess 1st, Bouchee 4th. American League Kansas City 000 000 000 0 5 2 New York 300 000 OOx 3 5 0 Garver. Coleman 7 and Smith. Stur divant 2-2 and Berra. Loser Garver 2-2. Detroit 102 002 300 8 14 0 Boston 030 034 lOx 11 16. 1 Larv. Lee 5, Gromek 6. Sleater 7. foytack 7 and House. Stone. Chakales 3. Susce 7 and White. Daley 7. Win ner Susce 2-0. Loser Lary 2-4. HR Boone 2nd. Chicago 100 101 0205 7 0 Washington 000 000 000 0 4 0 Wilson 4-1 and Lollar. Stobbs. Kem merer 8 Bverlv 9 and Berberet. Loser Stobbs 6-7. HR Dropo 4th. (16 Innings) Cle 000 200 030 000 030 3 11 15 3 Bal. 003 002 000 000 030 0 8 14 3 Lemon Tomanek 7. Narleski 9. Mossi 13, Daley 14. Garcia 14. McLish 19 and Nixon. Hegan 16. Johnson. O'Dell 12. Zuverink 12. Fornieles 15 and Triandos. Winner McLish 1-1. Loser Fornieles 2-3. HR Wertz 2nd. Ref Blamed For Defeat Chicago (tfi Willie Vaughn, an under-rated middleweight, blamed Referee Walter Bright more today for his defeat Wed nesday night by eighth - ranked Booby Boyd. Strangely, though. Bright more gave Vaughn the decision in the bout by a 46-45 count and both judges voted for Boyd to give the Chicago fighter a split decision. "I know he voted for me,' Vaughn said, "but every time he broke us, he pushed me. off balance and threw me halfway across the ring - and left t h 3 other guy alone. That cost me the fight, I think." Thursday, Mar IS, 1S37 SP0RTS1 Ted Throws Bat, May Be Disciplined .Boston OP) Red Sox slug ser iea w imams nas been re ported to American league head quarters for possible disciplin ary action for tossing his bat in a temper tantrum during Wed nesdays game against the De troit Tigers, it was disclosed to day. Williams, angry at his failure to get a hit in his first appear ance at the plate, threw his bat in disgust toward the Red Sox dugout. First base Umpire Frank Ta- bacchi said the incident was in violation of a recent directive from League President Will Har ridge. The directive ordered um pires to report air bat flingings by players.. Tabacchi said Williams could be fined or reprimanded. Williams had one hit in ' his four trips to the plate as the Red Sox beat the Tigers 11-8 Argues With Newsmen Williams followed up his bat flinging with an argument with newsmen in the Red Sox dress ing room. A pair of writers were talking witft catcher Haywood Sullivan who had been cut from the Sox squad as the club reached the 25-player limit. 'Look out what you tell tftem," Williams said, as he combed ' his hair in front of mnror. "They'll twist it around to foul it up." Williams, according to the newsmen, started out from the club house, changed his mind anc then approached one of the reporters. "If you were 10 inches taller and 10 years younger, I'd belt the hell out of you," Williams way quoted. Williams snapped that newsmen should be barred from Fenway park. Fishing for Trout Slow In Oregon Portland (ffl Trout fishing has slowed through many parts of Oregon, the sate game com mission said today in its weekly report. Southwest: Central Douglas county streams slow for trout; fair catches made in North Ump qua area reservoirs; Umpqua river slow for( salmon fishing; Ten-mile lake good to fair for trout. Trout fishing in south fork of Coos river and tributaries of Williams river and Tioga creek good; Coquille river only fair; striped bass fishing in Coos riv er fair to good. Northwest: North coast streams slow for trout; lakes fair; Tillamook streams still piuducing some planted rain bows: cutthroats mostly in tidewater, spring Chinook angling picking up m lower Tillamook bay; most stream? slighUy murky in central Willamett area: few spring Chinook in lower North and South Santiam; Detroit reservoir poor to fair; North Santiam and Little north for slow; Big and Little Luckiamutes fair. - Central: Blue lake good on both troll and still fishing; Suttle lake fair; Metolius river fly area fair to good; Deschutes below Bend slightly high and fishing only fair at best: Deschutes river in Warm Springs and Grandview areas high; Cove area on Crooked river poor: Deschutes also high above Bend; Wickiup reservoir fair .o good; Lala of the Woods good: Sprague and Sycan rivers high and murkey; Klamath river good. Northeast: Most streams high and muddy; McKay reservoir slow; .Mor row "and Gilliam counties have poor to fair fishing; Rowe Creek reservoir Cood in Wheeler - county; Union and Wallowa county streams high: roads in Wailowa county, poor; Wallowa lake good for rainbow and kokanec on troll; road to Indian crossing up the Imnaha river now open; Lick creek road still closed; Baker county creeks high. Southeast: Owyhee reservoir in Mal heur county fair to good for crappie and poor to fair for bass; Owyhee river high: Malheur reservoir mostly poor: Peulah reservoir mostly poor to fair; Warm Springs reservoir poor; Snake river. ' poor to fair for both small-mouth bass and channel cats; Harney county imprcving but streams mostly high and roily; Blitzen river still muddy. Basilic- Will Battle Jones Portland Iffl Welterweight Champion Carmen Basilio meets Harold "Baby Face" Jones of Detroit in a non-title 10-rounder here tonight in what could prove a tough test for Basilio. Jones has had 103 fights and has lost only 26. He said he would "go all out" to try to de feat Basilio. Basilio returned here Wednes day after an exhibition in Spo kane and said he was In top condition. , Greenbrier Play Starts White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. (ff) Ben Hogan, makine one of his infrequent tournament ap pearances, moved into Sam Snead's own backyard today for the opening round of the Green brier Open Golf tournament. A record field of 49 top pro fessionals were entered in the 510,000, 72-hole even which will be conducted over two courses at the swank Greenbrier hotel, where Snead is the home pro. il ; : ... JET-POWERED RUNNERS Medford High's jet-powered relay quartet is pictured above. The Black Tornado speeders ran the 880-yard relay in an amazing 1:29.7 to cop the District 6 A-l championship here last Saturday and are slated to carry the Tonado colors at the state meet Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. Left to right are lead-off man Lorin Chris tean, Mike Russell, Pete Kershaw and anchor Wally Larson. Russell, Christean and Larson are to represent Medford in other events, too. Tornado Cinderman State Championship in Row An unprecedented fifth consecu tive state track and field cham pionship for Medford High school was the high goal of Black Tor nado scantclads today as they headed for the Oregon State col lege at Corvallis to defend their A-l mantle. Some 400 A-l and A-2 school athletes are expected to compete in the annual cinder classic with preliminaries ' on Friday and finals on Saturday. A squad of nine athletes, qualified for 11 berths in 10 events, left for Corvallis intent on bringing the Medford coach ing career of Bob Newland to a triumphant close. Newland be comes vice principal at new North Eugene High school next fall. The state meet will be his last official at the Medford team helm although Tornado athletes will compete on an individual basis in the Oregon AAU meet next week end. This is Newland's 10th year as Tornado head coach. His teams have been Class A state titlists eight out of the past nine years. Favored Tornado Medford, although the squad of qualifiers is slightly smaller than in some years, again will rule the- favorite. The Tornado athletes have had the best per formances in a number of events this season and -had a number of bests in the district run-offs' last week end. Two state champions from Medford high will defend their diadems, Wally Larson in the low hurdles and Jerry Close in the broad jump. Larson also will run in the high hurdles and in the 880-yard relay. Close is list ed as relay alternate. Other Medford runners quali- field are Lorin Christean in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the relay; Mike Russell in the quarter-mile and relay; Les Lings cheit in the half-mile and Pete Kershaw in the relay. Tornado field entrants include Neil Plum- ley and Mike Murray in the shot put and Pete Rasmussen in the high jump. Murray and Ras mussen were district runners-up and all the other Tornado state meet entries took district cham pionships. Medford won nine firsts in the district meet last Saturday. Lane As Manager Ralph Stinson is the regular manager making the trip. Bilbee Lane, state half-mile champ in 1956, also went as a manager. Lane, crippled by inflamed ten dons in his foot, barely missed last Saturday in his bid to qualify for the state meet. New- J land said that the courageous runner has recovered from' his foot trouble. , Two squad members have been suffering from ailments this week, which could slow them in the state test. Larson had a bad sore throat early in the week but was said to be feeling "chip per" yesterday.- Russell is bothered by poison ivy. Outside of Medford, Grants Pass will have the biggest entry ' METAL WORKS NEW LOCATION 2287 WEST MAIN , at Lozier Lane ; Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work PHONE SP 2-4440 I KILL i in the state meet with Glen Win ningham in the javelin, Jim Maryott in the high hurdles; Terry Boatman and Steve An derson in the mile; Jeff Loper in the quarter-mile; Billy Katzen bach in the low hurdles; Phil Paquin and Stan Lewman in the pole vault and Fred Thomas in the high jump. Klamath Falls will have Butch Kimpton in the broad jump and 220; Lee McGill in the 100 and the relay team. Ashland will have. Jerry Stubblefield and Al South in the discus and Jim Busch in the half mile. Lary Smith will represent Crater in the javelin. Two From Phoenix ' In the A-2 division Phoenix high will have Charles Swingle in the half mile and Gary Sim- monds in the half. Eagle Point has Jack Greb in the dashes and high jump; Wayne Christian in the discus and javelin; David Huffman .in the pole vault and Normal Hooper in the shot put. Ken Lockhart is an Illinois Val ley entrant in the shot. Radio station KYJC and Home Appliance store will provide state meet service for southern Oregon fans. On Saturday after Score Reports Stay Optimistic Cleveland (IP) Doctors con tinued to issue optimistic medi cal reports today on the condi tion of Herb Score's injured right eye, but they were still unable to flatly predict that he will be able to resume his career. A terse medical bulletin re leased Wednesday said Score "is feeling increasingly better, and the eye continues to clear." The bulletin added, "we hope this progress will continue." L 'The RAMBLER" 11 m fin inliyj 229 EAST. MAIN STREET Larson won the district high and low hurdles crowns, Christean won both the 100 and 220 yard dash in the Saturday meet and. Russell took the quarter-mile. Larson was state champ in the low barriers and runner-up in the highs last year while Russell was third in the 440-yarder. Larson and Russell, however, have been reported on the ailing list, Larson with a bad sore throat and Russell with poi son ivy. Coach Bob Newland stated that his other squad members are in good shape. . (Medford Hi Times photo) Seek 5th noon KYJC will broadcast the meet with the store as snonsor. Home Appliance will keep a complete tabulation in its win dow, enabling fans to keep up with progress of the meet. The tabulation will show the placings in each event and the progres sive score. Fans with questions may tele phone the store (SP 3-5395) which will relay the question to Corvallis to Tom MacLeod, KYJC manager and sportscaster. Girls Link Class Set Golf lessons for girls will start at Rogue Valley Country Country club Saturday with the instruction set for 9:30 a.m. Club Pro Al Williams said that tlie class is open to daugh ters of golf and social members at RVCC between the ages of eight and 16 years.; Williams also issued a remind er about the mixed two-ball golf tourney at RVCC on Sunday. Participants are to choose their own partners and file entries at the pro shop, by Friday evening when pairings will be made and starting times assigned. First six-some Sunday will tee off at 1 p.m. Awards will be presented at a buffet dinner. It will begin at 7 p.m. GOMEZ EYES TURN St. Louis (IP) Pitcher Ruben Gomez, who had to be removed from the game against the St. Louis Cardinals in the ninth in ning Tuesday when he speared a line drive with his bare hand, said today he will take his next turn on the mound "If I can hold the ball." Gomez is slated to pitch against the-Redlegs on Sat urday. A$ worn by NORM VAN BROCKUN Star Quarterback. V Los Angeles Rams OF PORTLAND, OREGON All Wool Knitted Solid Color Back Lined Plaid Front $ y9s I MEN'S 0) SHOP MEDFORD fop Thinclads Vie in PCC Meet at Eugene University ,of Oregon, Eugene xne nation s top 880, mile. two mile, and javelin men, plus the number two pole vaulter in the country, will all be on hand at Hay ward field next Friday and Saturday for the annual PCC track and field champion ships. .- Don Bowden of California has run the 880 in 1:49.7, UCLA's Bob Seaman has covered the mile in 4:05.6, Southern Cali fornia's Max Truex has set a new two-mile record with an 8:55.0 clocking, Trojan Bob Voiles has a new javelin mark to his credit with a toss of 249.6,. and USC's Ron Harris has cleared 15-2V4 in the pole vault to rank second among the collegians. . Voiles and Morris are both defending champions and are regarded as heavy favorites in their events. Hank Roldan of Stanford (227-414), Rafer John son, of UCLA (228-1) and Ed Bingham of Oregon (226-9 V4) are also well ranked nationally and could give the Trojan ace trouble if he has an off day. Mil Feature The battle behind Morris will be a good one with Oregon's Jack Burg (14-3V4), USC's Jerry Hren - (14) and Ernie Bullard (14), Chuck Johnston . (14), of UCLA, Cliff LaBountry of Washington, (14), and Weebfoot Sam Whitney (13-9) all contend ers. The battle in the mile will be one of the features of the day if Bowden and Jim Bailey of Oregon, the defending cham pion, decide to challenge Sea man. Bailey has been slowed down by an injured foot and may stick to the 880, which is also the probable spot for Bow den. If these two do not run, USC's Sid Wing (4:09.2) and Bob Shankland (4:14.5), Ore gon's sophomore, Jim Grelie (4:13.3), and. Maynard Orme of California (4:13.7) will famish the toughest opposition to Sea man. In the 880 Bowden, Bailey (1:52.4) and Seaman will tangle again for Seaman's title with a real challenge from Trojans Tom Anderson (1:50.2), Wes Mc Leo (1:52.0) and Chuck- Kirkby (1:53.4), Ken Thompson of UCLA (1:53.3) and Dave Mc- Culloch of Washington (1:53.8), the third place winner last spring. Truex apparently faces no real competition, and the battle for second will probably involve Cal's Bob House (9;03.9), Pete Rodriguex of UCLA (9:19.1) and Idaho's -Ray Hatton (9:22.0).. ; Three New Champs Three new champions will be crowned in the sprints. GOOD SO GOOD IT'S REMARKABLE I ' :' ' ' fSSriim , - - . ' . i J0 - ' r I ! I ' ' ' - I - i - ' .I nrc witisrr -nut1 Early Times is so good that.. .of all the whis kies made in Kentucky and these are the world's best Kentuckians themselves overwhelmingly - choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies. Try it yourself. You'll have better times with Early Times. tote KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KY, of Nation California's Leamon King, a 1956 Olympic sprinter, is the early favorite in the 100, but he. faces a challenge from Ore gon's Steve Anderson, Jack Brown and Jack Morris on their home track, as well as a battle from UCLA's contingent of Dave James, Rafer Johnson and Stan Myers. Oregon's crew have all been clocked in 9.5 while King has a 9.6 and James a 9.7 in regular season competition. Another 9.7 man, Gary Mapes of Washing ton and his running mate, Dean Derby (9.9) may also move in with a hot race. The 220 will also feature King in his repeat battle with Frank Herrmann and Chuck Ince of Stanford. All have run 20.9 this year, but there will be a real challenge from Anderson of Ore gon (21.0), James (21.6), Myers (21.6) and Russ Ellis (21.5) of the Bruins. Ellis vs. Tobacco Ellis, the second ranking 440- man nationally with a 47.2 time. will clash with Washington' Terry Tobacco for the first time in the quarter mile and it may result in the best race of the meet. Tobacco (47.9) has yet to be pushed and could upset the Bruin veteran. The rest of the field has class, too, with Murray Cockburn (48.4) of Southern Cal, Art Stewart of Cal (47.8), Don Chesarek (47.7) of Stanford and several others ready to battle the favorites. While the sprinters are in action, there will be equally hot competition in the high jump and broad jump. Dick Knaub of UCLA, a surprise win ner in the broad jump last year, faces a stiff challenge from Ore gon's Martin Pedigo (25-2V4), the nation's fourth ranked jump er, Stanford's Frank Herrmann (25-V4) and USC's C. 'R. Rob erts (24-9 Vi). The tough Oregon pit will give all of them a tough afternoon. The three second place tie men of last spring, UCLA's Nick Dyer, Oregon State's Wayne Moss and Stanford's Phil Fehlen, all return to fight it out with two sophomores, Dick Dailey of Cal and Walt Torrance of the Bruins, in the high jump. Fehlen has the best mark of the year,' 6-8 li, and the others are 6-6 or bettter. --, -.'-: Oregon State's Game Postponed Pullman, Wash. HP! Oregon Cfoo'c crhAr7nl1 M-t-J Vit-t" T"itrl sion baseball game with Wash ington biate was postponed Wednesday because of wet grounds.