s
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 6, 1958
avemen Trip
mgm
Grants Pass high, rated the
No. 1 track and field power
in Southern Oregon, matched
its reputation with perform
ance here Saturday afternoon
to capture the Kiwanis tro
phy in the 19th annual Rogue
relays. And as predicted, host
Medford was the strongest
challenger.
The Cavemen, collecting
first places in six of the 12
events and setting a record
in one, tabulated 90 points,
nine better than the Medford
Black Tornado's 81. These two
were well ahead of the rest
of the field. Marshfield had
54, Crater 48, Klamath Falls
36 and Ashland 12.
Two records were shatter
ed. Glen Winningham heaved
the javelin a tremendous 207
feet-6 inches for Grants Pass
for one of them.- Hardy Spur
geon, Marshfield's big all-
around athlete hurled the dis
cus 157-5V for the other.
Medford Wins Three
Other triumphs for the
Cavemen were in the 440
yard, 880-yard, two-mile and
shuttle hurdle relays, the
javelin and the pole vault.
Medford claimed the shot put,
high jump and distance med
ley relays. Marshfield the
broad jump relay and Crater
the mile relay race.
Top individual efforts of
the day included a 6-foot 2
inch high jump by Fred
Thomas, Grants Pass, a 53-9 Vi
sholput by Mike Murray,
Medford :50.4 and :51 flat
quarter-miles by Mike Russell,
Medford, and a 12-434 pole
vaule by Mike Sparlin, Grants
Pass. -
Medford 16-11 in the high
jump tabulation was just one
inch better than that of
Grants Pass. George Koch
jumped 5-11, and Pete Ras
mussen and Jerry Shults each
had 5-6 for the Tornado while
Sparlin and Buford Smith
each 5-4 for the Cavemen.
Frank Albert had a put of
47-6V4 and Jim Funston a
shove of 46V in combining
for the Tornado's 147-5 ip
the shot.
Almost Took Mile
Russell's :51 flat was in
the distance medley which
Medford won by a quarter of
a lap. The :50.4 almost en
abled the Tornado to take the
mile- relay. Crater and Grants
Pass had that race pretty
much to themselves for a
while after the first lap. Med
ford lagged far. Then Ron
Reich closed the gap consid
erably in the third leg.
Russell, starting the anchor
lap, was 80 to 90-yards be
hind the leaders. He over
took Paul Lindquist of the
Cavemen on the home stretch
and was only a yard or so
behind Jerry Kime when the
Crater anchor hit the tape.
Sparlin's top vault was just
one-fourth inch short of the
l2Johns-Manville
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record for the event. John
Harvey, Medford, taking sea
ond with 12 feet, his best ef
fort, indicated that he may
challenge the GP man for dis
trict laurels.
Jones Comes Up
Grants Pass took the quarter-mile
relay by 15 strides,
with Jim Klett leading in the
Marshfield anchor. Medford
finished third and a bad first
baton exchange kept it from
doing better. John Jones of
the Tornado ran a torrid last
lap. The GP two mile team
won with fair ease and the
Cavemen 880 crew by about
nine yards.
Marshfield's 56-834 in the
broad jump compared to Med-
ford's 55-514 for second place
Pirate jumps were Walt
Hunter 19-83,4, Gary Fossi
19-2 and Ray Bright 17-9V4
Lindquist of GP with 19-9
nipped Hunter for best leap
honors.
Winningham had the wind
behind him for the long jave
lin toss but maintained that
factor didn't actually help his
long throw.
All of yesterday's competi
tors here a re expected to en
ter the Hayward relays at
Eugene next week end.
RESULTS:
440 Grants Pass (Peebles. Terry,
Rembert, Klett); Marshfield, Med-
tord; urater; Klamath Falls; Ash
land. :45.1.
Discus Spurgeon. Marshfield;
Rose. Grants Pass; Murray. Med
ford: Barksdale. Ashland: Humph
rey, Klamath Falls. 157-5 . (New
record; old record 146-5 Vz, Brophy,
Medford. 1953.
Two-Mile Grants Pass (Ander
son. Johnson. Barrett. Morrison):
Klamath Falls; Medford; Marsh
field; Crater. 8:46.0.
Shot put MedfordC Murray. Al
bert, J. Funston); Grants Pass;
Marshfield: Klamath Falls; Crater;
Ashland. Distance 147-5 'j.
880 Grants Pass (Peebles. Terrv,
Maryott. Klett); Crater; Medford;
Klamath Falls; Ashland. 133.3.
Distance medley Medford (John
son, Russell, Hill, Norton)! Grants
Pass; Marshfield; Crater: Ashland.
11:22.5
Broad jump Marshfield( Hunter.
Bright. Rossis): Medford; Grants
Pass; Crater; Klamath Falls; Ash
land. 56-Z3't.
Shuttle hurdles Grants Pass
(Rembert. Maryott, Clark); Med
ford; Klamath Falls; Crater;
Marshfield; Ashland. :36.2.
Javelin Winningham, Grants
Pass; Spurgeon, Marshfield; Bur
ton, Crater; Pathman, Medford;
Sevde, Klamath Falls. Distance
207-5. (New record; old record
McFarland. Grants Pass 182-3 Vi,
195.)
Mile Crater (Bennett, Woods, D.
Gillspey, Kime); Medford; Grants
Pass; Marshfield; Klamath Falls;
Ashland. 3:39.4.
High jump Medford (Koch,
Shults, Rasmussen); Grants Pass;
Klamath Falls and Crater tied
third: Marshfield 16-11.
Pole vault Sparlin, Grants Pass:
Harvey, Medford; Hughes. Marsh
field: Eldred, Crater; Olvera, Klam
ath Falls. 12-4.
REDS ARRIVE SATURDAY
New York IIP! Eight Rus
sian wrestlers, all of whom
have held world, Olympic or
national championships, ar
rived by plane Saturday for
four meets against United
States stars. The United
States strong boys who will
meet the Russians will be se
lected after the National
A.A.U. Championships end to
night at San Francisco.
F THIS...
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Saturday, 90-81
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CAVEMEN WIN TWO-MILE Anchor-man Walt Morrison
crosses the finish line to give Grants Pass victory in the two
mile event of the Rogue relays here Saturday. The Cavemen
took five other firsts andwon the meet with a total of 90
points. Other participants in order of placing in the final
scoring were Medford, Marshfield, Crater, Klamath Falls
and Ashland. Holding the tape here is Bill Newland, father
of Bob Newland, ex-Medford high track tutor. Timer shown
is John Reed, coach at McLoughlin Junior High school.
VISITING IN NEW YORK, Judge Manuel Urrutia, 57,
slated to be next president of Cuba if Fidel Castro's revolu
tion succeeds, says Dictator Fulgencio Batista will have to
"kill 6,000,000 people to stay in power." (International)
sun's heat seals the tabs
of a special petroleum
strip on the underside.
Tornados
Jobless Dropping
In State Totals,
But Still High
- Salem OPI About 8,300
fewer Oregon workers were
seeking employment at the be
ginning of this month than
last month, the State Unem
ployment compensation com
mission said Saturday.
The number of unemployed
dropped from 73,600 to. 65,
300 during March but this
was still above the first of
April a year ago.
Improvement was noted in
outside activities with a better
March than Oregon usually
experiences weather - wise.
Employment increases in
lumbering, construction and
agricultural work were re
ported by local commission
offices.
All offices noted a larger
number of jobless in then
area than in 1957 but only
the Astoria and Ontario of
fices did not find an improve
ment during the past month.
Payments to insured unem
ployed reached $5,636,921
during March, highest March
total in the commission's his
tory and only exceeded by the
preceding two months.
The unemployment trust
fund balance was at $26,250.
000 and employer tax rates
would all have gone to 2.7
per cent if Gov. Robert D.
Holmes had not requested a
14 million dollar loan from
the Federal government.
Insured claimants dropped
from the mid-January peak of
around 52,000 to about 39,
000, but the number of people
who have drawn all their
benefits now stands at about
13,000. This is more than
twice the number of persons
who had exhausted their
benefits at this time last year.
Most of those who have ex
hausted their benefits are
still without jobs, the commis
sion said.
MEDFORDtfikwrRffiUNE
Lumberjacks Bump
Raider Nine Twice
Ashland Humboldt State
college swept both ends of a
doubleheader from Southern
Oregon college by scores of
8-5 and 4-3 in two seven in
ning baseball games played
here yesterday afternoon.
The SOC Red Raiders man
aged to come from behind to
Kansas City
Happy Over
Terry Deal
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
The Kansas City Athletics
are chortling in the belief
they "put one over" on the
mighty New York Yankees
when they acquired Ralph
Terry.
Terry was a mere pawn
last summer when the Yank
ees swung their big deal in
volving Billy Martin and
Harry Simpson but he's de
veloped so fast that Kansas
City coach Spud Chandler, an
ex-Yankee pitching great, says
he can win 20 games this year.
"He's got all the tools to
do it," said Chandler after
Terry went the route for the
second time this spring in. a
5-1 victory Friday over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. "I would
n't trade Terry for any pitch
er in the league, except pos
sibly Herb Score, and that
goes for Whitey Ford and
Billy Pierce."
Shut Out Phillies
Terry had only a 5-12 rec
ord last season but in 1956
had a 13-4 mark at Denver
and late that season was im
pressive in a couple of start
ing assignments against the
Boston Red. Sox. In Terry's
previous outing he shut out
the Philadelphia Phillies, 4
0, and he now has pitched
22 consecutive innings with
out permitting an earned run.
Two other games both
at night were played on
Good Friday. A two-run hom
er by Frank Robinson spark
ed the Cincinnati Redlegs to
a 6-3 victory over the Wash
ington Senators while the
Chicago White Sox edged the
St. Louis Cardinals 6-5, on
Sherm Lollar's two-out single
in the ninth inning.
France Plans
To Become Atom
Power in 1958
Paris (IP) France intends
to become a major atomic
power in 1958.
The nation whose scientists
first discovered radioactivity
in 1896 feels it has finally
reached the point where it
can join the "atomic club"
hitherto monopolized by the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union.
Membership has been lim
ited to these three nations be
cause they alone have the
atomic bomb. But rumors
have been circulating here for
months that the French may
explode their own atom bomb
this spring.
Whether the French do or
not makes little difference
from their point of view,
since they are hard at work
on many other projects.
The Handicaps
An atomic submarine is
under construction and pri
vate industry may start work
this year on an atomic tanker.
New energ y-producing
plants also will open up.
The new developments not
only will put France in a bet
ter political bargaining posi
tion, but also give the nation
a badly needed psychological
shot-in- the-arm. J
During 11 patient and often
frustrating years, French sci
entists have been working on
building up the country's
atomic energy program. Bri
tain, America and Russia, all
got off to a head start while
Frange was under wartime
occupation. Also the French
have been hampered by lack
of money, lack of basic atomic
information and lack of
trained scientists.
At present, France has 7,000
atomic scientists and techni
cians. Under a new program
she hopes to get 12,000 more.
Isotope Factory
Also under the new pro
gram, France will benefit
from additional equipment.
Two new atomic piles should
start operating this year, and
three next year.
The government is also
building an isotope factory to
produce uranium 235 essen
tial to bombs, engines and
power stations. The national
ized electricity industry is
building at atomic power sta
tion in the Loire Valley town
of Chinon.
The atomic energy plant at
take the lead in both games,
scoring all their runs in the
second inning of each game.
The five run second inning in
the first game was enough to
put SOC in front but Hum
boldt came back with one run
in the fifth and two each in
the sixth and seventh to win.
The second game was the
same story when the Raiders
picked up their three runs in
the second to lead 3-1 before
Humboldt scored twice in the
fifth to take the winning mar
gin.
Wilber Has Three Hitter
Dave Wilbur of the HSC
Lumberjacks pitched three-
hit ball in the second game
as winning pitcher. Dave
D'Olivo was the loser. Win
ning hurler of the first game
was Jim Richardson with Ker-
mit McLemore suffering the
loss and giving up four hits
and four runs in six innings.
Rich Dudley of the 'Jacks
was the hitter of the day. He
knocked out a single, double,
and triple in four trips to the
plate and knocked in one run
in the first game. Dudley
doubled in the second game in
four trips to the plate but he
got on twice more on an er
ror and filder's choice.
Nick Ciznick of HSC also
hit three for four in the first
game picking up two singles
and a double. Ron Maurer was
trie only Raider to get more
than one hit in either game.
He picked up two singles in
the first game, driving in two
runs.
MeLemore Doubles
Leroy King let off the big
Raider inning in the first
game with a free pass and was
sacrified to second. Gordie
Thoreson drew another walk
and both runners moved
ahead on an infield out.
Pitcher McLemore then
doubled scoring both runners
Three more consecutive walks
followed producing the third
run and Larry Maurer's single
brought in two more as the
Raiders sent ten men to the
plate.
Raider Jim Dietz led off
the scoring spree in the sec
ond game by singling to right
Two errors following pro
duced a run and a wild pitch
by Wilbur sent across anoth
er. Larry Maurer knocked
across the final run on a
single' to right.
The two wins gave Hum
boldt the series edge two
games to one.
LINESCORES:
HSC .i.30O 012 28 9 1
SOC 050 000 0 5 6 1
Richardson and Orosco; McLe
more, D'Olivo (7) and Sword.
HSC
..101 020
6 0
SOC 030 000 03 3 4
Wilbur and Orosco; D'Olivo and
Sword.
Rose Swims
To New Mark
New Haven, Conn. (IP)
Murray Rose, Australia's 19-year-old
record-buster, hung
up his third mark in the Nar
tional A. A. U. swimming
championships Saturday in
winning the 440-yard freestyle
event at Yale's Payne Whit
ney pool.
Rose, winner of three gold
medals in the 1956 Olympics,
flashed the distance in 4:21.6
to win easily. His time war
far and away better than runT
nerup Jon Henricks, A fellow
Aussie teenager, who was
timed in 4:36.9. Rose previous
ly covered the distance in
4:19.5, a mark that has been
submitted for world record
recognition. Both he and Hen
ricks are University of Cali
fornia freshmen.
Arizona State
Drops Iowa
Tempe, Ariz. HP) Arizona
State ' college at Tempe won
11 of 14 events Saturday to
night to soundly thump Iowa
of the Big Ten 77-45 in a dual
track meet.
Two new stadium records
were set set by Arizona
State's Alex Henderson, the
distance star from Australia,
who ran the two - mile in
9:14.7; and Tom Whetstine of
Arizona State, who highjump
ed 6.714".
Legend has it that a Hohner
harmonica carried in the shirt
pocket of Frank James,
Jesse's brother, once deflect
ed a bullet and saved Frank's
Marcoule, south of Paris, now
generates 5,000 kilowatts but
uses 10,000 kilowatts in doing
so. But its new reactor will
produce 70,000 kilowatts eco
nomically compared to 80,000
now being generated by Bri
tain's Calder Hall.
By 1965, France plans to
have an atomic energy plant
turning out 800,000 kilowatts
or five per cent of France's
current consumption of elec
trical energy.
TEEING OFF at Augusta, Ga., Ken Venturi, San Fran
cisco, rated man to beat in Masters Tournament, is followed
by large gallery before play starts. (International)
Palmer, Sneed Tie
In Master Tourney
Augusta, Ga. HP) Sturdy
young Arnold Palmer of Lat
robe, Pa., dropped a 25-foot
putt on the 18th green Satur
day to tie Sam Snead with a
68 and 211 total going into
the final round of one of the
tensest of all Masters golf
tournaments.
Ken Venturi of San Fran
cisco, second-day leader and a
big favorite, dropped three
strokes off the pace when he
had a siege of three - putt
GRANTS PASS WINNER.
IN FRESHMAN RELAYS
Grants Pass, the host school,
won the annual Southern Ore
gon conference freshman re
lay track meet Friday.
The Cavekids came from
behind in the final running
event to finish in front of
the second place McLoughlin
Bulldogs of Medford by five
points.
GP recorded 91 points and
McLoughlin had 86. Crater
placed third with 75 and Hed
rick of Medford fourth with
39. Klamath followed with
38 and Ashland had four
markers.
Win Five Events
McLoughlin and Grants Pass
each won five of the 12 events.
Crater's Max Burton copped
the other two.
Bulldog scaritclads took the
shot put, high jump, 660-yard
and distance medly relays and
the discus. Jerry Winetrout
was the discus winner. Mike
Hood of McLoughlin, al
though he suffered a foot cut
in the first relay, set a new
high jump mark of 5 feet 7
inches. Al Funston put the
eight-pound shot 51 feet 2
inches for the Bulldogs.
Grants Pass nabbed the
broad jump, 440-yard, dis
tance,, shuttle hurdle and
sprint medley relays. Burton
took the javelin and pole
vault for Crater.
RESULTS:
Shot McLoufihlin (Funston. Holt,
Bortis, Shaw): Crater. Grants Pass,
Hedrick, Klamath Falls. 140-1.
Hiph iumn McLoughlin (Hood
Charley, Ayres, Hix); Grants Pass.
Crater: Klamath and Hedrick tied
4th. 15-9
Broad jump Grants Pass (Hig
ginbotham, Hathaway, Meek: Cra
ter: McLoughlin: Hedrick; Klam
ath Falls. 51-7.
Javelin Burton. Cr.: Ray. GP:
Phillips, KF; Davis, Mc; Parke, H.
Discus Winetrout. Mc: Nieison,
Cr.; Hancock, KF; Sieg, H.; GP. A.
108-6.
Pole vault Burton, Cr.; ungren.
6 Cyl. 1937 to 1954
REGULAR n ,
$118.05 Value wmy
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9th and Bartlett Sts.
greens for a two-over-par 74.
Snead, the classic figure of
the Masters with three pre
vious triumphs, swept past the
faltering Ken and it looked
as if the free-swinging West
Virginian had it all to himself
with his 68.
Then a brigade of players
began thrashing the treacher
ous back nine of the Augusta
National. Three of them had a
chance to tie Snead with bird
ies on the 18th but only the
compact Palmer made it.
Mc; GP; Morse, H.; Washburn
KF. 10-3.
440 Grants Pass (Meek, Hath
away, Hull, Higginbotham); Mc
Loughlin; Klamath rails; crater;
Hedrick. :47.5.
Distance m e d 1 e y McLoughlin
(Eddy. Rix, Baird, ConnoUy: .Grants
Pass: Crater; Hedrick; Ashland;
Klamath Falls. 9:06.2.
660 McLoughlin. (Earl. Wine
trout, Charley, Humphreys): Grants
Pass; Crater; Klamath Falls; Hed
rick. 1:11.7
Distance relay Grants Pass
(Boozer, Brambe. Holbrook, Mar
shall); McLoughlin; Crater; Hed
rick: Klamath Falls. 6:49.0.
Shuttle hurdles G rants Pass
(Higginbothm, Pingington, Hath
away); McLoughlin; crater; Klam
ath Falls; Hedrick. :35.8.
OLD MASTER Bobby
Jones, the Old Master, is
pictured in character study
during surprise appearance
at Masters Tournament in
Augusta, Ga., ,to dedicate
two bridges over course
streams in honor of Byron
Nelson and Ben Hogan.
Jones, one of golf's greatest
players, has been ill and
wasn't expected to attend.
Models ONLY!
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Medford
55
Kid Gavilan
Victor Over
Tiger Jones
Philadelphia OP) Come
back Kid Gavilan, heartened
by his "rubber" match tri
umph .over Ralph (Tiger)
Jones, set his sights today on
the welterweight title he once
held, and beyond that the
middleweight crown.
"My biggest ambition in
life is a shot at the welter
weight title," the- "Keed"
from Camaguey said. "After
that, I want to fight for the
middleweight championship.
I think I can take Sutrar Rav
Robinson and I've already
beaten Carmen Basilio."
The 32-year-old Gavilan
can still din into his stnrv
past for his famous left hook
to help his quest for a return
to the throne room.
The blow smashed into the
body turned every tide and
enabled him to gain a hard
fought split-decision triumph
over Jones of Yonkers, N.Y.,
in their nationally televised
bout Friday night. x
Gavilan gained his tri
umph, his 105th in a 15-year
career, on the votes of iudeei
Jim Mina and Nate Lopinson.
Mina scored it 47-44 in favor
of Gavilan under Pennsyl
vania's five-Doint-must svs-
tem. Lopinson went 47-43 for
uavilan.
Referee Joe Sweenv saw it
46-44 for Jones. United Press
had it 45-42 for Gavilan.
The defeat was the 22nd
for Jones in 71 bouts. Gavi
lan has f ought in 141 matches.
Montreal Downs
Spokane, 15-8
Vero Beach, Fla. (&W
Montreal of the Internation
al league soundly trounced
Spokane, 15-8, Saturday to
give the Chiefs their third
straight exhibition baseball
loss.
Jim Gentile of the Pacifif
Coast league club led hi
team at the plate with a trip
le and a sacrifice fly for thre
RBI's.
Bolen Mustang
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