o
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o
ield of 162 Golfers Tees
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Br LEO H. PETERSEN
Oo:le4 Pr Spcrti Editor
Toledo, O. "? Ben Hogan,
ort of the favorites, withdrew
from the U.S. Open golf cham
pionship today because of neural
,'flc chest pains.
Hogan, who had hoped to win i
the open' for an unprecedented j
uilh t.me, went to a nospital be
fore his scheduled tee-off and
'srfu granted an hour's starting
delay.
But the pain was so severe that
Hrin announced his with
drawal. Qt faseball Gr.p
Hogan, who has adopted a
baseball-type putting grip to
overcome his recent troubles on
(3he greens, will be shooting for
his fifth U.S. Open title, and
the odds-makers apparently feel
he'll get it because they have
installed him as the favorite.
Seven other one-time Open
champions are in the field be
sides Hogan. They are defending
titlist Cary Middlecoff, Julius
Bjjoj, Lloyd Mangrum, Lew
Worsham, Jack Fleck, Ed Furgol
and' Gene Sarazcn.
All of them will know they
have been in a battle before they
are through with narrow-fair-wayed
Inverness, a course that
winds 6,919 yardi and has a par
of 34-36 70. Estimates of the
winning score ranged as high
as 290, a total of 10 strokes over
par for the four rounds.
Watch "Old Guys"
The gallery experts all
warned "look out for the old
guys," referring to the likes of
Hogan, Sammy Snead and
Jimmy Demaret, who has taken
on a new lease on life recently.
But there was also ample sup
port for such younger men as
Milne, Clark
Take 2-Ball
First Flight
Ed Milne and Leland Clark
won the first flight toga in the
two-ball partnership golf tourna
ment at Rogue Valley Country
club.
They defeated Dr. Robert De
Lorme and Dr. Billy Blackstone
2 and 1 yesterday in the final
match.
Day of the championship fi
nale has not yet been set. Dave
Brown and Eddie Simmons are
to met Dom Provost Jr.. and Bill
Knope. Provost is now living in
Portland and it was not known
this morning what day he will
be able to be here for the
match.
Eighteen men have qualified
so far for the club championship
tourney at RVCC. Carl Schmidt
is now gross so far with an even
par 72. Harvey Woods Jr., shot
a 74 and Alan Holmes a 75. Del
Berg follows with a 78.
Clayton Lewis and Harry Mil-
lette ol Kogue Valley are en
tered in the Royal Oaks invita
tional tournament at Vancouver,
Wash. The tourney opens on Fri
day and runs through Sunday
with amateur medal play in
three divisions, championship,
junior-senior and senior.
Macias Tapering
Off on Training
San Francisco W Raul
Raton Macias, confident that he
will keep the NBA version of the
world bantamweight crown in
Mexico, began tapering off today
for Saturday night's 15-round ti
tle bout with Dommy Ursua of
the Philippines.
The mustachioed little Mexi
can, who also acts in the movies
for a living and claims to be
worth S250.000, went a final
three and one half rounds Wed-
nesday then took off the gloves
until fight night
Ursua. w!io wound up sparring
on Tuesday, planned to devote
about eight or nine more rounds
to punching the bag. He expects
to go in at about 116 pounds and
the taller Macias at about 117.
a pound below the
wcicht limit.
bantam-
I
Jsrry Bartow
&yds; Signs With Salem
Jerry Bartow. ex-Washington
Sate pitcher, won't be joining
e Medford Cheney Studs base
ball nine.
0e reportedly was en route to
iruthern Oregon but stopped off
at Salem where the Senators of
the p r o f e s sional Northwest
league tempted him with an of
ten He signed, following the
ste; of Tern." Maddbx. ex-Med-ford
Stud outfielder and hurler.
Thet means that Manager
Roelandt's pitching selection this
week end will come from among
Duane Sides and Don Vannice.
who have season previous serv
ice for the Medford club this sea
son, and Jerry Droscher, who
was with the Studs last year and
has just rejoined the squad.
Medford will be host to Butte
Falls at the fairgrounds at 2 p.m.
"on Sunday in a Rogue Valley
ieague conflict. The Cheney elub
"will be working to keep its RVL
record clean with a third tri
13 of U.S. Open
Australia's Petir Thomson,
three-time British Open cham
pion; Masters' champion Doug
Ford and PGA titlist Jackie
Burke.
While some of the youngsters
like Dow Finsxerwald, Gene Lit
tler, Arnold Palmer and Jay
Hebert figured to outstrip many
Hunting and Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
Lake fishing In the area con
tinues to be good with some out
standing catches reported from
Klamath lake. At Harriman's Re
sort there is a scoreboard kept
with the lure, date and home
town of each angler catching a
rainbow weighing four pounds
or better. It might be of interest
to list the entries on this board
for the past week.
Frank Logan. 4'. j and 6',i
pounds, San Diego; Bob Peter
son, 44, Medford; Dick Harri
son, 4V4, Phoenix, Ore.; James
Long, 4, Springfield, Ore.
James Wheeler, 53,i, Grants
Pass; H. A. Vanoni, 5, La Mesa,
Calif.; Gene Williams, Medford
fire department, 8, with seven
others in the bag; Bruce Brickell,
6li, Grants Pass; Joe Flower, 5,
Grants Pass; Dewey Mitchell,
Klamath Falls fire department,
104 dressed; Jim Bailey, 9Vi,
Hood River; and Walt Bickerton,
4' 2, San Diego.
While many of the fish have
been taken with the time tested
fender 'n worms, the fish are
now hitting well on Andy
Reekers and similar lures. The
big fish are moving down in the
fishing area now and fishing
should be terrific for some time.
DIAMOND LAKE CATCHES
A report from iha Diamond
lake lodge says that fishing is
still on the slow side but some
fish are being taken. Some
fish are now being taken in the
middle of the lake which
would seem to indicate that
their spawning days are near
ing a close and they are mov
ing back. The fish taken have
been taken on flashers and
worms. A green flatfish in site
4-5 and bucktail flies and Gold
en Demon flies work in the
late evening.
Fish lake continues good
with still fishing the best bet.
Some trolling produces limits
but the lowly egg is netting
Decision Taken
By Virgil Akins
Norfolk, V'a. OPi Welter
weight Virgil Akins of St. Louis,
encouraged by his unanimous
decision over Walter Byars,
asked today for a shot at the
top contender.
"I deserve a fight with Tony
DeMarco," said lanky Virgil.
"DeMarco could get only a split
decision over Byars last month."
Akins' harder punching fat
long range beat stubby Byars
of Boston before 3,000 in their
TV 10-rounder at the City Arena
Wednesday nght.
Many of the fans thought 29-
year-old Akins didn t deserve
the decision. They booed the
verdict after rooting throughout
for little 24-year-old Walter, the
12-5 underdog. But the three
ring officials favored Akins on
the 10-point-must scoring: 98-
93, 99-96 and 96-94. The United
Press agreed, 96-94.
Musial Records
Iron Man Mark
Philadelphia HP! Another
record was tacked beside the
name of Stan Musial today and
the St. Louis Cardinals' first
baseman, as perfect a gentleman
as he is a baseball crattsman,
grinned like a schoolboy.
He played his 823rd consecu
tive game Wednesday night,
cracking the record of 822 held
by former Pittsburgh Pirate
first baseman Gus Suhr. Bashful
Stan admitted it was a mark
held bv his one-time idol.
Won't Join
umph. Butte Falls has a 1-1 rec
ord and will be gunning for an
other upse after beating Grants
Pass last Sunday.
In the other league game on
Sunday Camp White will travel
to Grants Pass.
Roelandt. doubtless, will han
dle the Studs catching with Jack
Cooncy or Dennis King at first
base. Larry Perkins at second.
Frank Rector or Gordon Owsley
at third. Ron Owings at shortstop
and among Ed Reinking, John
Kovenz, Droscher and Charlie
Michelson in the outfield.
Business Manager Bill Ask
with of the Studs has announced
the scheduling of an outstanding
non league attraction here. Med
ford will be host to the Army's
San Francisco Presidio nine. The
game will be on Tuesday, July 2.
The contest is expected to the
one of the highlights of the dia
mond slate at the fairground,
park.
of the veterans off the tee, Sara
zen pointed out that the prize
money might well be won or
lost on the greens.
"It's going to take a man
who can putt fast greens," he
said. "Demaret was eight feet
from the pin on the ninth hole
and couldn't get down in two."
REES
larger fish than a week ago.
This will be good for the week
end.
Four-Mile lake is doing all
right by the anglers with still
fishing with eggs and worms
the best bet.
GOLD BEACH POOR
Gold Beach - Johnny Wolf
says that the fishing is poor and
not worth mentioning for two
three weeks at least. Watch this
spot for the last of July and the
forepart of August.
Trout fishing in the Brookings
area is poor but the perch fish
ing in the mouth of the Chetco is
excellent. Bottom fishing has
been good. The salmon fishing
which was good a week ago has
tapered off with the big schools
of fish moving back to sea. Last
week they were" within two to
three miles of the beach and the
sports fishermen and commer
cials were in high cotton but now
the fish have moved too far sea
ward for sports fishing.
SQUAW LAKE REPORT
Squaw lake in the Apple
gate watershed has produced
some fine catches with still
fishing the best bet. Some
trolling deep with flashers and
worms have reported good suc
cess. BEND FISHING BETTER
Stream fishing in the Bend
section of the state is on the
upswing now. This is the best
time of the year for this area
as there are excellent hatches of
flies and this of course brings
these big browns out from under
the banks. Limit catches have
been reported from both the
Little Deschutes and Crescent
creek. Lake fishing is good now
in all the higher lakes.
BOW TOURNEY
The Siskiyou Bow hunters
have announced an official
OBH state field tournament to
be held at the range of the
Rogue Rod and Gun club at
Grants Pass, July 13 and 14.
There will be prizes for all
events including those for the
peewee archers. Eats and
drinks wil be served at the
grounds and space for camp
ing will be provided. This
event wil attract archers from
all over the state as well as
visitors from California and
Washington.
This should be quite an
event for spectators for we
have some of the best archers
in the state right here in the
valley. Remember the dates,
July 13 and 14.
Oregon Ski Championships
Two Tournaments in One
Two tournaments in one will
be conducted when the first- an
nual Oregon State Water Ski
championships are held on Satur
day and Sunday, June 29 and 30,
at Gardener lake.
There will be regular Ameri
can Water Ski association compe
tition plus a separate meet for
novice skiers those who have
not skied competitively before.
Crater Lions club and skiers of
the Medford area are combining
efforts in putting on the tourna
ments. Their aim is further pro
motion of water skiing in Ore
gon. The sport is felt to be an
over-looked one in Oregon with
this state lagging behind others
in such competition.
Gardener lake is a small pri
vate lake on Yankee Creek some
15 miles from Medford and east
of the city. The lake covers 55
acres of ground and is absolutely
calm 95 per cent of the tme.
Trophies Awarded
Trophies -will be awared in
both the AWSA meet and the
novice tourney. A nominal en
try fee will be charged. Only
those participating in the regu
lar ASWA tournament must be
RIVERSID
PARKING A
Riverside at 6th Street
Former Site of Merrick's Ballroom
COME PARK WITH US!
We've Got Room for Everybody
Hourly Daily Weekly Monthly
Fishing on
Upper Rogue
Improving
Portland (IP The weekly
report of fishing conditions pre
pared by the Oregon State
Game commission for United
Press. By regions:
Southwest: Trout angling is
slow throughout most of the cen
tral and eastern Douglas county
streams. Some good catches are
being taken from the head of
the arm at Lemolo reservoir on
flies. A few summer steelhead
are in the North Umpqua.
Salmon angling at Winchester
bay is good. Herring are abun
dant in the bay. Trout angling
in most coastal lakes is fair,
good in Marie lake. Bass angling
is fair to good in Loon lake.
Both trout and salmon fishing
are slowing up in the Grants
Pass area but improving in the
upper Rogue river from Bybee
bridge to McLeod.
Northwest: North coast stream fish
ing should be good. Salmon fishing
fair along the Columbia river sand
bars. Trout angling in most Tillamook
county streams fair to good. Trask
river poor. Salmon angling good off
Tillamook hav. Off Nestucca-Pacific
i ?J'' ''5,n, "TV5?, T S
(nnneh for a salmon to find it. Crab
bing is generally good. Good trout
angling is reported at Lake Lytle,
and some bass are being taken. South
lake is poor. Sandy river shad fish
ing has been slow. Streams in the
upper end of the Willamette valley
are producing fair to good catches of
trout. Clear lake is good and Hidden
lake slow. Linton lake is fair.
Central: Limit catches of 8 to 10
inch rainbow are being taken in the
east fork of Hood river on eRgs or
worms. Frog lake 12 bank fishing is
best. Clear lake fly fishing is produc
ing best results. West fork of Hood
river is fair. Three Creeks lake road
is open to within 45 yards of the lake.
Both eastern brook and rainbow are
being taken. Paulina lake is good.
East lake is fair to good both still
fishing
with eggs or worms ana
trolling. Crane Prairie has been good.
Davis lake is only vfair. Elk lake is
lair, r iy nsning on spans lane is
fair. North and South Twin lakes are
good.
The Deschutes river above and be
low Bend is good for late evening
fly fishing. The river is clearing and
has dropped a little at Spring river.
Fishing has been good on the Meto
Hus river. Diamond lake is slow.
Lake of the Woods is excellent with
many limit catches. Fourmile lake is
excellent for kokanee and eastern
brook. Klamath river closes to ang
ling on June 15.
Northeast: Wallowa county streams
are dropping and clearing. Limit
catches of trout have been taken in
Litte Sheep creek. Wallowa lake is
good for rainbow, Mackinaw, and ko
kanee. The lower Grande Ronde river
is high and muddy. Catherine creek
has been good for salmon. Limit
catches of trout are being made in
Rowe Creek reservoir and Hubble
lake in Wheeler county. Thirty Mile
creek is excellent in Gilliam county.
Unity reservoir is good for boat ang
lers. John Day streams are dropping
and clearing and angling is impov
ing. Good catches ae being taken in
upper Canon creek and upper John
Day river above Prairie City.
Southeast: Malheur county Owyhee
reservoir varies from poor to excel
lent from day to day. Crappie fishing
is mostly good. Owyhee river is poor1
to fair. Malheur reservoir is fair.
North fork Malheur river is poducing
limit catches of planted rainbow with
bait. Snake river is fair for small
mouth bass and channel catfish. Lake
county Buck creek is poor. Silver
creek is good. Other small streams
should be producing catches of trout.
Harney county streams are mostly
good. The Blitzen is still poor. Moon
reservoir is still producing fair
catches of large trout.
Chicago Gridders
Will Train at
Forest Grove
Forest Grove OP The Chi
cago Cardinal football team will
train on the Pacific University
campus Aug. 30-Sept. 6.
Some 60 players and coaches
will be housed in McCormick
hall. The cards are the second
professiontl team to stay at Pa
cific. The Pittsburgh Steelers
trained here two years ago.
long to the ASWA. It will be pos
sible to purchase memberships
at the tourney site.
There will be slalom, jumping
and trick events.
The lake will be open for prac
tice a full week in advance. This
opportunity is of particular in
terest to local skiers.
A day-long schedule of events
is listed for each day. Divisions
will include those for men, wom
en, boys, girls, pee wees and
veterans.
Micro Midgets
To Race June 16
Brookings Del Norte Micro
Midget association will hold its
first race on Fathers' Day, Sun
day, June 16 at Brookings Rodeo
grounds.
Time trials begin at 2 p.m.
There will be entries from
Crescent City, Fortuna, Sacra
mento, Marysville, Yuba City
and Loomis, Calif.
President Jack Spitzner of the
association has announced a
guaranteed purse of $500. All
outside micro midgets are in
vited to compete.
SPORTS
Maass Catches
Huge Sturgeon
From Klamath
A iturgeon, 6 feet 3 inches
long, was on display today in
the show window at Sam's
Sporting Goods store here.
The huge fish was caught in
the Klamath river near Or
leans, Calif., yesterday morn
ing by John Maass, 304 South
Ivy. Up lo 4 p.m. today the
sturgeon was the subject of a
weight guessing contest.
Sturgeon are tough fish to
land and Maass can testify. He
hooked 15 fish before he made
his prize catch. His wife and
son, Johnny, hooked sturgeon
but did not land them.
Trout fishing on the Upper
Rogue is picking up and the
luck of three local anglers ap
pears to point that up. Cliff
Ayers, Mike Van Scoyoc and
Sandy Clave all reportedly got
limits last Sunday. They were
angling- above Rogue River
lodge.
Camp White
Nine To Play
Camp White Camp White
baseball nine will play Cave
Junction Friday night in a non
league game at Ricker field here.
The tussle will begin at 8 p.m.
Keith Johnson, manager of the
Veteran's Administration domic
iliary's ball club, said that Jim
Jones may be the starting
pitcher.
Both teams are members of
the Rogue Valley league.
All-Star Voting
Paced by Musial
New York HP! Stan (The
Man) Musial of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who has played in 13
major league All-Star games,
leads the National League vot
ing today in the first poll results
announced by Commissioner
Ford C. Frick's office.
Musial, whq set a National
league record by playing his
823rd consecutive game Wednes
day night, has attracted a total
of 12,485 votes for first base in
the first tally of ballots from all
sections of the country.
Besides Musial, the only 1956
starters who lead in the early
voting for this year's game at
St. Louis, July 9, are left fielder
Frank Robinson and catcher Ed
Bailey, both of the Cincinnati
Redlegs. Musial started last
year's game as a right fielder.
The closest voting thus far is
at shortstop, where Al Dark of
the Cardinals has polled 4.241
votes to 3,948 for Roy McMillan
of the Redlegs. McMillan won
the starting assignment in 1956.
Easter Provides
Buffalo Punch
By UNITED PRESS
Dancing feet and a booming
bat add up to a combination
that may rocket gigantic Luke
Easter of the Buffalo Bisons
right back into the major
leagues. ,
The former Cleveland Indian
slugger, pushing 36 and punish
ing International league harl
ers, bashed his 18th homer
Wednesday night to highlight
Buffalo's 5-4 triumph over the
league-leading Richmond Virgin
ians. Easter's homer topped a
four-run second inning.
MAYOR FINES SELF
Spencer, Iowa (IP) The may
or of Spencer pleaded guilty to
speeding in rr.ayor's court
Wednesday and fined himself $6
and costs. Major John Flindt
said he went 3? miles-an-hour
through a 25-mile-an-hour one
because he was "preoccupied
and not thinking about driv
ing." The U. S. ranks in seventh
place in per capita consumption
of meat.
'57 Chevrolet
Demonstrators and Executive Gars
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STOCK NO. 280
LIST: $3473.75
If you are looking for a new car, check
with us before you buy one at "ANY" price.
Courtesy
Ninth and Bartlett
Thursday, Jun 19. 1957
Softballers
Vie Tonight
Crater Lake Motors plays
Parsons Motors at 7 p.m. today
and 20-30 club meets Morse Mo
tors about 8:30 p.m. in Jackson
County Softball association con
tests. The games will be at Ricker
field at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary, Camp White.
It will be the first action for
Crater Lake Motors and the
service club. Parsons won its
opening game on Monday while
Morse suffered a setback.
Willard Barnum who has been
handling league organization
and operation matters has re
ported that there is a need for
umpires. Men who are interested
may discuss details with him by
telephoning 2-6157 or 2-2142.
Stuart Threatens
To Quit Baseball
For Movie Work
Atlanta, Ga. HP Disgusted
Dick Stuart threatened to quit
baseball today for a career in
the movies.
The controversial outfielder,
whose home run hitting is more
than balanced by poor fielding,
said the Pittsburgh Pirates have
ordered him back to the Lincoln
(Neb.) club, where he hit 66
homers in 1956.
But Stuart said he wouldn't
play there unless the Class A
Western league club gave him a
bonus. Otherwise, he said he'll
work in the movies the rest of
the year.
Stuart, turned back to Pitts
burgh by Atlanta after hitting
eight homers in 23 games, said
he probably would stop at Lin
coln en route to his home in
Culver City, Calif., a movie
making center.
He came from Hollywood of
the Pacific Coast league, but
was batting only .211 for the
Southern Association team.
Lucky Dip Could
Be Race Surprise
New York (W Lucky Dip,
a French-bred colt with stamina
to spare, may prove the surprise
of Saturday's 89th running of the
$100,000 Belmont Stakes, the
third jewel in the turf's Triple
Crown.
While most observers are tab
bing Bold Ruler and Gallant
Man as the horses to beat. Lucky
Dip came to the running of the
mile and one-half Belmont with
two sparkling performances at
Delaware Park.
Odds makers expected Bold
Ruler, the Preakness winner, to
go off at around even money,
while they pick Gallant Man as
the strong second choice at about
6-5.
Figuring the Belmont as a two
horse race, no odds are being
quoted on Lucky Dip, Cohoes,
Inside Tract, Nan Hiss and Bold
Nero, the other expected start-
Lighting Planned
On Mount Hood
Portland (W Veteran climb
ers of Mount Hood plan to light
up the west slope of the peak
Saturday night as a prelude to
the annual Golden Rose down
hill ski race, the final highlight
of the 1957 Portland Rose festi
val. Members 'of the Wy'east
Climbing club will place and
light magnesium flares about
9:30 p.m. Saturday. Provided the
weather is favorable, members
said, the illumination of the sum
mit should be visible in Port
land. Medford Rifle
Club Shoot Set
Medford Rifle club will hold
a Deoartment of Civilian Marks
manship qualification rifle shoot
on Sunday, June lb, at me ump
White range.
shnntini? for club members
will start at 7:30 p.m. Members
are to use their own rules or me
club's Garand.
NOW $2712.47
Chevrolet
Phone SP 2-6115
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEYEW
Lemley Retains Leadership
In Hardtop Racing Points
Wayne Lemley wasn't able to
finish the main event with his
A-57 last week end but he
picked up sufficient points in
time trials and the trophy dash
to increase his leadership in
the chase for the hardtop auto
racing championship at Valley
View track.
Lemley now has a 95-point
tabulation and will lead his
Shofgunners
Contend in
State Meet
At least eight Medfod Gun
club members are to be among
those contending this week end
in the Oregon State shoot of the
Pacific International Trapshoot
ing association at Bend.
Among those slated to be in
Bend are Ed Pease, Jack Burns,
Floyd Young, Bert Peck, Martin
Clogston, Tony Hoover, Gene
Hunt, Don Petersen and Ray
Coleman.
Practice was scheduled today
with 100 targets at 16 yards and
100 handicap birds. Oregon
class and doubles championships
will be fired Friday, the singles
championship shooting will
ovelap Saturday . and Sunday,
the Bend handicap will be on
Saturday and the state handicap
is set for Sunday.
The complete program offers
900 targets per shooter and
purses total $6,100. High over
all, all-around junior, sub-junior
and ladies' championships will
be among those determined.
Marier Named To Coaching
At Medford High School
Appointment of Tom Marier
as an assistant coach at Medford
Senior High school has been an
nounced by School Superintend
ent Leonard Mayfield.
Marier has been head coach
at Prosser, Wash., in football,
basketball and baseball for the
past three years. He is a graduate
of Washington State college.
While assignments are not en
tirely determined, Marier may
assist in football and basketball,
filling gaps left by the resigna
tion of Bob Newland. Dean Ben
son, Willamette university grad.
has been named head track coach
succeeding Newland, who'll be
vice-principal and assistant track
mentor at new North Eugene
High school.
In addition to coaching, Marier
will teach English. This assign
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at
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nearest challenger by 14 count
ers going into this week end's
program at the oval near Ash
land. A usual card is billed for
this Saturday with time trials
at 7 p.m. and the first race at
8 p.m.
Seven drivers have moved
ahead of Bud Cook who was
previously in second place in
point totals. Bob Rose with M-45
is now in second spot, moving
up from third. He has 81. Crock
Hunter is now in third place
with 76 and Bob McGilvray
with his C-50 stands fourth with
70.
Bob Wilcox with M-3 has
risen from ninth to fifth with
63 and Ray Asher with C-l from
a tie for 11th to sixth with 60. q
Ray Brackman in K-22 is
seventh with 56 and Johnny
Jones in M-5 eighth with 54.
Cook in K-4 is ninth with 53.
Others in the top 12 are Wally
Cannon with 51 in A-20, Elmer
Sisemore with 47 in M-43 and
Monte Hall with 43 in M-16.
Art Pollard and Jim Standley,
who were among the top 12
after two races were not on
hand last week because of races
at Roseburg. but are expected
back this Saturday and will be
aiming to rejoin the loaders.
A and B trophy dashes, four
heat races, a main event and a
semi-main again will be on the
program.
A new layer of clay was added
to the track before the last races
and drivers found it much to
their liking. Track work is less
laborious this week with only
leveling generally necessary to
get the oval in shape.
ment is in line with the school
administration's policy of having
coaches also instruct in the class
room. Benson will become an bi
ology teacher here when an op
ening occurs.
A native of Spokane, Marier
was a 1951 graduate of WSCIn
1949 he signed a pro baseball
contract with the Philadelphia
Phillies. He played with their
Terre Haute, Ind., Schenetfedy,
N.Y., and Wilmington. Del., farm
clubs. An injury forced himOout
of the pro ball. f!
The new coach comes. with a
recommendation pointing O a
fine coaching record at Progser.
He was regarded as one of o the
best classroom teachers in the
school system in the Washington
town. Marier is married and has
two children. He is to come here
in August.
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