JJIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
ST. MARY'S CAPTURES 3RED
IN OREGON CLASS IB MEET
St. Mary's high of Medford
collected two first places, a
fourth and two fifths Saturday
right to claim third place in the
Oregon State Class B track meet
at Springfield.
The Crusaders totaled 28
points.
Wallowa was champion with
32 counters and Monroe was
barely ahead of St. Mary's with
28. Cove with Jim Puckett scor
ing all the points was fourth
with 2(5. Pilot Rock had 25 and
Malin and Knappa each 24.
Jim Darland of St. Mary's was
first in the high hurdles, in :16.6
and the Crusader relay ' quartet
of Dick Hayes, Terry Cooper,
Dave Espey and Darland won
that event in 1:38.4. Jerry Kerr
was fourth in the half-mile for
the Medford team, Darland was
fifth in the broad jump and
Espey fifth in the. quarter-mile.
Puckett's victories in both
yprints and third spot in the
broad jump and Darryl Horn's
broad jump of 23 feet 4V2 inches
for Pilot Rock were meet high
lights. The leap was better than
the Class A state mark of 22-10.
Individual victors included
Guy Urbach, Monroe, 48 feet in
the shot put; Everett Swezey,
Yoncalla. 181-534 in the javelin;
Denny Winn. Helix, 137-4 in the
discus; Bob Thrush, Camas Val
ley, and S. T. Tillery, Monroe,
ll-Vi in the pole vault; Bob
Hunt, Knappa, 5-9 Vi in the high
jump; Roger Burchett, Wallowa,
:53.4 in the 440; Jerry Arnda,
Gold Beach, 2:07.9 in the 880;
Jack Horn, Bonanza, 4:43.2 in
the mile, and Leonard Langliers,
Sisters, :22.7 in the low hurdles.
TEAM TOTALS:
Wallowa 32, Monroe 29, St.
Mary's 28, Cove 26, Pilot Rock
25, tie between Malin and Knap
pa 24, Concordia 21, Powers and
Bonanza 18, Coburg 17 67,
Weston 16, Sisters 14, Camas
Valley and Enterprise 13, Elgin
11 514, Helix and St. Bonifice
11, Umatilla and Corbett 8, Elk
ton, Canyonville Bible, and Jef
ferson 6, lone and Oregon
School of the Deaf 4.
Now Tutors
A? Klamath
Xlsmath Falls m Andy
Xmieson, coach at St. Helens,
few been iiamed head , football
ch at Klamath Falls high
school and Don Megale head
basketball coach.
Knudson will succeed John
McGinnis and Megale takes the
place of Don Peterson. Megale
has been Pelican assistant in
basketball.
McGinnis will continue to
'teach. Peterson took the post of
hoop tutor at Franklin high in
Portland.
BOUT POSTPONED
Stuttgart, Germany IP
Archie Moore's scheduled bout
at Stuttgart on May 25 has been
postponed to June 2 because no
suitable ODnonent has been found
for the light heavyweight cham-1
pion. Moore was slated to fight
Pedro Klyssens in a non-title
tout on May 25, but Klyssens
withdrew because of an injury.
Moiie;
for medical expenses
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MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFOWWfJTRIBUNE
srPdDiKTrs
BILL BLUNT HAS NEAR
PERFECT KEGLING TALLY
Bill Blunt, Phoenix, came
within a single pin of rolling a
perfect game at Medford
Bowling lanes last night, as
he and Francis Kirk look over
first place in the doubles dur
ing the first week end of the
Southern Oregon Handicap
tournament.
Blunt's tremendous 299
game is the highest which has
been rolled on the present
Medford lanes, which opened
in 1954.
The kegler rolled 11 strikes
in a row. On the try for the
121h, which would have given
a perfect score. Blunt hestiat
ed and the ball hit light. The
San Francisco Surges
Into Second Place
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
Jack Phillips, who said he was
irked to be shipped back to the
minors, can stay that way as far
as the San Francisco Seals are
concerned so long as his an
gry bat whips them higher up
the ladder. '
The big infielderwho recently
checked in from Detroit led the
Seals to a sweep of their twin
bill sweep over Los Angeles Sun
day by identical scores of 4-3
which propelled them over idle
Vancouver into second place.
His two-run homer won the
first game. Then he doubled in
the nightcap to put the winning
run on second base and scored
on Ken Aspromonte's single.
Los Angeles not only blew a
three-run lead in both contests
but also dropped into fourth spot
which the Seals vacated.
In the meantime, Hollywood
clung to first place by a game
and a half after dividing with
Seattle during a gloomy Sunday
which saw the rest of the loop
rained out. The Rainiers,' riding
YMCA Schedules
Swim Tourney
A YMCA swimming meet for
for boys and girls ages 9-18 will
be held from 2 to 4 p.m. next
Saturday, May 25.
Swimming competition will be
in three classes, ages 9-12, 13-15!
and 16-18. There will be no divi
sions for the diving contests.
There will be awards for the
first three places in each group
with trophies for first places.
Deadline for entry is this Fri
day.
The public is invited to watch
the meet.
Cosh MONTHLY PAYMENT WANS
YoeOet u 20 12 6
' pmymts paymts ptrrmtl psymts
$100 S 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
3 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
560 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 I 77.87 90.38 1140.57 266.36
Household's chart is tht wumtkly rait of 3 on
that part of a balantm not mxcmdinr $300. 2 am
that part of balancs in txctss of S3O0 bnt mat
cxcfdtng 9500, and 1 on any rtmaindm.
Monday, Me 28 1937
No. 10 pin was left standing.
HIGHEST IN STATE
Blunt's score is believed to
be the highest in Oregon this
year. He will receive a choice
of several American Bowling
congress awards for his high
total.
Blunt and Kirk had a 1335
with handicap in gaining dou
bles lead. The Phoenix man
had games of 186-299-186 for
664 scratch and added 18 pins
per game handicap for a 718
tally. In singles Blunt carded
games of 232-226-161 for an
other sparkling score of 619.
With the handicap he had a
673 total.
on the home runs of Hal Bevan,
Jim Dyck and mighty Joe Tay
lor, took the opener, 6-5. Holly
wood then utilized a seven run
blast in the third inning to win
the finale, 10-5.
Women's Golf
Field entering the first Wil
lamette Valley-Southern Oregon
Women's Golf tourney of the
year was large enough to force
a two-day play at Roseburg.
Some Rogue Valley women golf
ers will tee off today and the
remainder tomorrow. Outcome
of this tournament will deter
mine the winner of the seasonal
trophy for last year. Rogue Val
ley is playing off a tie with
Eugene. Other participating golf
ers have entered from Klamath
Falls, Bend, Coos Bay, Laurel
wood of Eugene, Corvallis, Rose
burg and Grants Pass.
Last weeks invitational at Oak
Knoll golf course in Ashland
saw the Rogue Valley women
golfers return with the 18-hole
trophy, while the Ashland ladies
retained the nine-hole cup. There
were no over-all individual
awards given However, the
winners on the Rogue Valley
team included: A group, Mrs.
Rose Bunch, low gross and Mrs.
Noble Vincent, low net; B group,
Mrs. H. E. Nulton, low gross,
and Mrs. Nulton and Mrs. B.
L. Nutting, tied for low net; C
group, Mrs. Ed Milne, low gross
and low net; nine holes, Mrs.
Ray Sorenson, low gross and low
net.
Oak Knoll ladies will play at
Rogue Valley course on June 6.
Handicap Finals Set
Last Thursdays Days Play
saw Mrs. William Miller return
to cop A group honors with a
net 79; Mrs. Ken Teeter and
Mrs. H. L. Bush Jr., tied in B
group with net 84; Mrs. William
Ruffner won C group with a
net 76; Mrs. Jerry Olson- won
in D group with a net 82; nine
hole group honors went to Mrs.
Don McGeary with a net 34.
In the Beginners 3-hole play
there was a tie between Mrs.
Harriet Pyle and Mrs-. Doris
Scroggins.
The finals of the women's
spring handicap golf tournament
have been reached by Mrs.
Frank Tamney who defeated
Mrs. Edward Sickels 3 and 1,
and Mrs. William Ruffner who
won over Mrs. , Frank Benesh
6 and 5 in the championship 18
hole bracket.
First Flight Match
First flight match will be
played between Mrs. William
Schei and Mrs. Pat Eidswick.
Mrs. Eidswick defeated Mrs. Ted
Groomes 5 and 4; and Mrs. Schei
won over Mrs. Richard Finch 3
and 2.
In the nine-hole group Mrs.
Don McGeary will meet Mrs.
Ray Sorenson for the champion
ship, while the nine-hole first
flight match is between Mrs.
Robert DeLorme and Mrs. Dor
othy Dowson.
Members desiring to be paired
in regular Thursday play are re
quested to telephone Mrs. F. L.
Flink (SP 3-1536). The ladies
whose name appears first in the
pairings are to call the other
three to arrange a starting time.
Pairings are listed for Thurs
day, May 23, when 18-hole play
will be best ball and nine-hole
contention will be for fewest
putts. ...
1 HOLES:
Mrs. Jerrv Olson, Mrs. Stoy Elliott.
Mrs. John Day, Mrs. W. T. Clark; Mrs.
Richard Finch. Mrs. Reese Alexander,
Mrs. H.. L. Bush. Mrs. William Stark;
Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mrs. Dick Knight,
Mrs. William E. Ruffner. Mrs. H. E.
Nulton: Mrs. William Blackledge. Mrs.
Miles Doran. Mrs. Edward W. Sickels,
Mrs. F. Benesh.
Mrs. Tom Harnsberger, Mrs. Huby
Elbert. Mrs. Ted Groomes. Mrs. Tom
Culbertson: Mrs. B. L. Nutting. Mrs.
B. D. Mitchell Mrs. Alton Hart Mrs.
Charles Mickelson. Mrs. Bettie Boyle,
Mrs. Lester Schneider, Mrs. W. A.
Sarmueison, Mrs. Jack Mitchell; Mrs.
CHAMPS STOW IT AWAY Wayne Chris
tian, left, and Jack Greb, who won the Ore
gon A-2 track crown for Eagle Point High
school Saturday, stow away the grub on re
turn from their triumph. They were special
guests at the Eagle Point Junior Chamber of
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Hollywood 24 14 .632
San Francisco .. 22 15 .595 Hi
Vancouver 21 15 .583 2
Los Angeles 20 15 .571 2'i
Seattle 21 19 .525 4
San Diego 18 20 .474
Portland 11 21 .344 10
Sacramento 8 26 .23 14
Sunday's Results
Seattle 6-5. Hollywood 5-10
San Francisco 4-4. Los Angeles 3-3
Portland at Sacramento ippd., rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Chicago 18 7 .720
Cleveland 17 10 .630 2
New York 17 10 .630 2
Detroit 16 14 .533 4 ',4
Boston 15 15 .500 5
Kansas City . 13 17 .433 7
Baltimore 10 16 .385 8
Washington 7 24 .226 14
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 10. Kansai City 2 1st
Baltimore 0, Kansas City 0 (5 in
nings rain)
Detroit 6. Washington 1
New York 6. Cleveland 3
Chicago 6, Boston 2 "
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Cincinnati 21 9
Milwaukee . 18 10
Brooklyn 16 10
Philadelphia 16 12
St. Louis 13 15
New York 13 17
ChJjago 7! 18
Pittsburgh 8 21
Pet GB
.700
.643
3
3
-4
7
8
.615
.571
.464
.433
.280
11 'a
.276 121,
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 7 (1st)
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 (2nd)
New York 6. Milwaukee 3
Brooklyn 10. St. Louis 3
Philadelphia at Chicago (2 games,
ppd., rain)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
L.
8
9
12
12
13
14
Pet.
.680
.608
.520
.478
.333
.263
Yakima 17
Tri-Citv 14
Wenatchee 13
Salem 11
Eugene 8
Lewiston 5
Sunday's Results
Eugene at Lewiston, rain
Tri-City 3. Salem 1
Yakima 2-4, Wenatchee 0-2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana 4-1. Columbus 1-0
Richmond 2-3, Miami 5-2
Montreal 4-1, Rochester 2-3
Buffalo 8. Toronto 4
Pat O'Connor
Fastest in
Qualifying
Indianapolis (ffl Twenty
four positions remained open to
day for the annual 500 -mile
Speedway auto race, promising
a hectic final two days of quali
fications next week end.
Intermittent showers washed
out Sunday's time trials, and
about four hours of qualifying
time was lost by rain Saturday,
when only nine drivers maA
aged to complete their four-lap
10-mile tests.
Fastest of the qualifiers was
handsome Pat O'Connor, North
Vernon, Ind., who roared around
the "brickyard" at an average
speed of 143.977 m.p.h. to nail
down the coveted pole spot in
the Memorial Day classic.
Sachs Second
Rookie- Eddie Sachs, Allen
town, Pa., an alternate in last
year's "500," was the second
fastest qualifier at 143.822. The
others, in order of their speeds,
were:
Troy Rutiman, Lynwood,
Calif. "500" champion in 1952,
142.772; Fred Agabashian, Wal
nut Creek, Calif., 142.102; Jim
my R e e c e -.of Indianapolis,
142.006; Ed Elisian, Oakland,
Calif., 141.777; Al Keller, Green
acres, Fla., 141.398, and Elmer
George, of Indianapolis, 140.729.
Pudgy Hunt
Picks Oregon
Eugene (ffl Bob ("Pudgy")
Hunt, Knappa high school bas
ketball ace who was an all-state
B player for three seasons, said
Saturday he would enroll at the
University of Oregon next fall.
William Schei. Mrs. Fred Conrad, Mrs.
Ed Gordon. Mrs. Warren Lessee.
Mrs. C. H. Barrell. Mrs. Rose Bunch.
Mrs. Ed Radzweit. Mrs. Belle Schenck;
Mrs. Robert Lockwood. Mrs. W. Saf
iey, Mrs. Ed Milne. Mrs. Ken Teeter;
Mrs, William Woods, Mrs. Sam Colton,
Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Noble Vincent;
Mrs. Ray Frtsbie. Mrs. L. C. Mc
Loughlin, Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mr. F.
Somers; Mrs. Fred Coleman. Mrs.
Frank Tamney. Mrs. J. W. Barnard,
Mrs. Mahr Revmers.
NINE HOLES:
Mrs. Paul Ha vi land, Mr. George
Lewis: Mrs. Ivan Harrington, Mrs.
Darold McDonald: Mrs. Royal Bebb,
Mrs. Paul Dix: Mra. R. B. Thierolf.
Mrs. John Raapke; Mrs. Ralph Bar
clay, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson: Mrs. Don
MCGeary. Mrs. James Dunlevy; Mrs.
Robert DeLorme. Mrs. Tom McFadden.
Mrs. K. !. Wise, Mrs. John Bunker;
Mrs. John Ripley. Mrs. Wayne Mack;
Mrs. W. F. Cowning. Mrs. John
Pletsch; Mrs. Hoy Smith. Mrs. Wil
liam Knope.
0
'
Commerce charter night dinner Saturday
night. Christian set a new javelin mark and
. also won the discus. Greb raised the high
jump record, took second in the 220-yard
1 dash and was fifth in the 100-yard sprint.
The two of them tallied 40 points.
Redlegs, White Sox
Take 2-Game Leads
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Redlegs and
Chicago White Sox don't have
much in common but it's an aca
demic point today because they
are showing only their heels to
their chief pennant rivals.
Both opened two-game leads
in the major league races Sun
day, the Redlegs outslugging the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-7 and 5-4,
and White Sox scoring a 6-2
victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
Tom Acker gained credit for
both Cincinnati wins although
he hurled a total of 2 13 in
nings in relief. He came in to
retire one batter in the ninth
inning of the opener and was
returned the winner when
George Crowe's fourth hit drove
in Johnny Temple with the win
ning run in the bottom of the
frame.
In the nightcap, he allowed
one unearned run in the last two
innings and picked up the vic
tory when Wally Post snapped
a 4-4 tie with his eighth-inning
homer.
Fischer Paces Chisox
Bill Fischer won his second
game for the White Sox although
Paul LaPalme came on to hurl
the last two innings. Larry Doby
knocked in two runs with a
double and a homer.
The New York Giants knocked
the Milwaukee Braves two full
games off the Redlegs' pace
with a 6-3 victory and the Brook
lyn Dodgers scored seven runs
in the ninth to whip the St.
Louis Cardinals, 10-3, in the
other National league games.
Philadelphia and Chicago were
rained out of a double-header.
The Yankees moved into a second-place
tie with the Indians
when New York ended Cleve
land's five-game winning streak,
6-3, and the Detroit Tigers took
over fourth place in the Ameri
can league with a 6-1 triumph
The Baltimore Orioles routed the
over the Washington Senators.
Kansas City A's, 10-2, and then
played a 5V-inning scoreless tie
ended by rain.
Ray Katt singled with the bas
es filled in the eighth inning to
break a 3-3 tie and enable the
Giants' Johnny Antonelli to pick
up his third win over his ex-Mil
waukee teammates. Willie Mays
tripled in the sixth to stretch
his hitting streak to nine games.
Jim Gilliam hit two doubles
and five other Brooklyn hits and
a walk broke open the Dodgers'
close game with the Cardinals.
Don Newcombe, who hasn't lost
to St. Louis in six years, went
the distance for the Dodeers to
score his third victory. Stan Mu
sial and Mally Moon homered
for St. Louis.
Kucks Rescues Shantf
Johnny Kucks rescued Bobby
Shantz in the ninth as the Yan
kees took advantage of three
Cleveland errors and a wind
blown double that started a ral
ly. Shantz was aided to his third
win by Mickey Mantle's seventh
home run. Rocky Colavito had
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Jackson and Central Open Evenings. Ph. SP 3-3655
three singles and a homer for the
Indians.
Duke Maas, who didn't win a
game for Detroit last season,
scored his sixth straight with a
five-hitter that sent the Sena
tors to their fifth loss in a row
and their 16th in 19 games. Char
ley Maxwell led the Tiger's nine
hit attack with three safeties in
cluding a homer. Chuck Stobbs
lost his eighth straight decision
of this year and his 13th in a
row dating back to his last tri
umph in 1956.
Tito Francona walloped two
homers and kocked in five runs
to spark the Orioles' attack that
gained Billy Loes his third win.
The nightcap was halted by rain
with Hal Brown and Rip Cole
man involved in a scoreless
duel.
National League
(1st Game)
Pittsburgh 100 010 0057 15 0
Cincinnati 000 104 111 8 13 0
Arroyo, Face 7, Purkey 9 and Foiles.
Lawrence, Acker 9 and Bailey. Winner
Acker 4-1. Loser Purkey 2-3. HR
Bailey 3rd, Virdon 1st.
(2nd Game)
Pittsburgh 201 000 010 4 13 2
Cincinnati 000 010 31x 5 6 2
Kline 0-5 and Rand, Foiles 8. Hack
er, Klippstein ,1. Freeman 4, Sanchez
7, Acker 8 and Burgess, Bailey 9. Win
ner Acker 5-1. HR Burgess 2nd,
Thurman 5th, Post 4th.
New York 010 002 0218 10 0
Milwaukee 000 300 000 3 8 0
Worthington, Antonelli 7 and Katt.
Buhl, Murff 8 and Rice, Crandall 8.
Winner Antonelli 3-4. Loser Murff
2-2.
Brooklyn 003 000 007 10 16 0
St. Louis 000 100 020 3 8 0
Newcombe 3-3 and Walker. Jackson.
Merritt 8, Davis 8, Wilhelm 91 Schmidt
9 and H. Smith. Loser Davis 0-1.
HR Musial 4th, Moon 9.
American League
Cleveland 000 100 1013 9 3
New York 011 022 OOx 6 11 0
Lemon. Pitula 6, Tomanek 7 and
Hegan. Shantz. Kucks 3-1. Loser
Lemon 3-4. HR Mantle 7th, Wertz
3rd, Colavito 4th.
Chicago 000 140 010 6 8 2
Boston 000 002 000 2 7 0
Fischer, LaPalme 7 and Lollar. Sul
livan, Delock 8 and White, Dalev 8.
Winner Fischer 2-0. Loser Sullivan
2-4. HR Doby 4th.
Detroit 210 030 000 6 9 2
Washington 000 000 100 1 5 2
Maas 6-1 and House. Stobbs, Kent
merer 3, Hernandez 7, Hyde 8 and
Berberet. Loser Stobbs 0-8. HR
Maxwell 4th.
(1st Game)
Kansas City .... 100 1 00 000 2 10 1
Baltimore ., 001 016 20x 10 7 0
Morgan. Raether 7 and Smith. Loes
3-3 and Triandos. Loser Morgan 2-4.
HR Francona 2 4th and 5th. Kell
2nd.
(2nd Game, tie, called after SH In
nings, rain)
Kansas city OOO 000 0 2 0
Baltimore 000 000 0 4 0
Coleman and Thomoson. Brown anH
Triandos.
Kelley Captures
AAU Marathon
Yonkers, N. Y. (IT) John
Kelley, probably the finest dis
tance runner ever developed in
this country, indicated Sunday
he's in top fqrm to represent the
IJnited States in a race over the
original marathon course in
Greece next August.
Kelley, the State Department's
choice to represent the United
States in an international race
over the historic route from
Marathon to Athens, won the
XT - 1 : 1 1 11) a
nauunui aau ninrninnn py
nearly a mile-and a hnlf Sunday
Display!
Gauze Strip
Of Help to
Bold Ruler
Baltimore ffl Bold Ruler
shaped up today as the horse to
beat in next month's Belmont
Stakes now that trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons has found a
way to ease the pressure on the
young colt's tender mouth.
Few persons in the crowd of
32,856 at Pimlico Saturday no
ticed a piece of cloth tied to the
bit in Bold Ruler's mouth when
the Wheatley Stable whiz gal
loped to a two-length victory in
the Preakness Stakes. But this
strip of gauze played an impor
tant role in Bold Ruler's
triumph.
Because he cut his tongue as
a yearling, the son of Nashrullah
has been a tough horse to rate.
As Fitzsimmons explained, "If
you put too much pressure on his
mouth, it hurts him."
So before the Preakness,
Sunny Jim cut a narrow strip of
cloth from a leg bandage and
tied one end of it to the bit: The
string circled Bold Ruler's
mouth, holding his tongue in
place, and was tied on the out
side of the bit.
"It helped take the pressure
off his mouth and put it on his
jaw," the 82-year-old trainer
said.
Oregon State
Washed Out
Of Victory
Seatte Wl Oregon State's
hard luck baseball team, wash
ed out of a potential victory
against Idaho Saturday, takes on
the Washington Huskies here to
day and Tuesday in an effort to
keep its faint Northern division
title hopes alive.
Idaho defeated the Beavers 1-0
in Saturday's game, giving the
Beavers a 7-4 mark to 10-2 for
Oregon. The Beavers' have two
games left with the Ducks after
the Washington series.
Tough to Lose
Saturday's game was a tough
one for OSC to lose. The Beav
ers scored seven runs in the first
half of the seventh inning. Then
a cloudburst came along in the
bottom of the frame and the
game was halted. The score re
verted to the previous inning
and the Beavers lost.
There were two out and two
strikes on Idaho batter Gene Ar-
none when the rains came. With
rain threatening, both teams put
on stalling exhibitions, Oregon
State in the fifth when it trailed
1-0 and rain might have made
the game no contest, and Idaho
in the seventh after OSC had its
seven runs.
md for their most spectacular stunts
they have chosen NEW 3-T NYLON
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Mere Peeel Rid en Goodyear Tiro Thin On Any Other Kind
See Kochman's Auto Daredevils - Sheriff's Posse
grounds, Medford, Wednesday, May 22, 8:30 p.m.
Proving the Goodyear Captive-Air Safety Tire.
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FREE PARKING S & H GREEN STAMPS
Richfield Stations Displaying Our Diamond
Title Nabbed
By Harrison
White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
(IB E. J. (Dutch) Harrison,
who has been a professional golf
er since 1930, posted "one of the
best rounds in my life" in his
come-from-behind victory in the
Sain Snead Festival tournament.
The towering Harrison came
through the final round Sunday
with a near-record 62 eight
under par to snatch victory by
a two-stroke margin.
Deadlocked, for second place
at 268 were tournament host
Sam Snead and the young man
who, up to the final round, had
threatened to take it all Paul
Harney of Worchester, Mass.
Husky Rowers
Sweep Over Cal
Seattle HP The University
of Washington rowing armada
looked southward today for its
second rowing victim, still ex
huberant over the easy sweep of
all three races with California
here Saturday. ,
The Big Red of Stanford, un-"
beaten this year and with an
earlier victory over Cal, will
furnish the opposition for the
Huskies, Saturday morning at
Redwood City, Calif.
Sid Milligan
Golf Winner
Eugene (IP) Sid Milligan
of Eugene won the Oregon Golf
association s Champion of Cham
pions title Sunday by defeat
ing Bob Prall and Don Krieger
in a sudden death ' playoff.
All had tied with 142 for the 36
holes.
$-190
$050
Pint
45 Q
Samovar
VODKA
C ") truly
ifie.
. GENUINE DRY VODKA
Product of QsTa Booto Komponiyov .
Schenley. Po. and Fretno. Calif. Made
from Groin, 80 and 100 Proof.
Staniojar
Pi
MEDFORD TIRE
SERVICE, Inc. f
123 S. Riverside Ph.: SP 3-6266 4,
Available at All Shell and