Tornado Diamonders
Split With
Pitchers Dennis Barr of
Medford High and Ron Bea-
mer of Roseburg each chalk
ed up one-hitters in victory
causes and Beamer contribut
ed a triple and the deciding
run for his team as the two
'ichools divided a non-league
baseball doubleheader here
on Friday.
Medford's Black Tornado
nabbed the seven-inning first
fray 1 to 0 and Roseburg's
Indians claimed the six-frame
second game 2 to 1.
The Tornado, limited to
three hits In the opener by
Indian Chucker Dick Mere
dith, gained its sole marker
In the fourth inning. Calvin
No Cheney
Semi-Pro 9
This Year
Cheney Lumber company,
which has sponsored baseball
clubs at Medford or Central
Point in southern Oregon- cir
cuits for 12 straight years,
will not field a Cheney Studs
semi - pro aggregation this
summer.
Instead the firm will sup
port a Central Point Ameri
can Legion junior team made
up of Crater high players and
is discussing a junior program
utilizing Cheney field at the
south edge of Medford. De
tails are yet to be worked out
In citing reasons for drop
ping from semi-pro ball, Bill
Askwith of the firm's Central
Point mill said that the Studs
could not find a top class or
fast league to join. Difficulty
in lining up summer jobs for
ball players was another fac
tor, he reported. Also in
volved were the scheduling
difficulties and expenses re
quired in operating as an in
dependent club.
Rogue Valley league may
function again this year but
the Stud organization wanted
faster competition than that
provided by the loop which
they so decisively dominated
last year. A bid was made to
enter the Northern California
league but Askwith was told
that circuit was not accepting
new clubs this year.
Organized in 1946
The Cheney Studs were or
ganized in 1946 as a Central
Point team. Since that time
they have played in three
leagues, and have won four
championships. They became
the Medford Studs in 1951,
the last year that pro baseball
was in operation here.
In 1948 and 1950 the Studs
were the champs of the South
ern Oregon league and in
1956 they took the title In the
revised version of that cir
cuit. The SOL was suspended
again after 1956. Last year
they claimed the RVL toga.
From 1951 through 1953
the Cheney crew was in the
real fast Southwestern Ore
gon league. On the clubs were
a number of ex-professionals
plus some top grade collegiate
talent. Best finish for the
Studs was second in 1951.
The Studs have had the
former county fairgrounds
field as home park since 1952.
They played in 1948, 1949 and
-1951 at the Medford high dia
mond and in the other years
at Central Point.
In addition to league oppo
sition the Studs have brought
some other colorful and out
standing clubs here for games.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS
Des Moines 12. Spokane (PCL) 9
San Diego (PCL) 14. Houston (T)
1 Omaha (AA 14. Phoenix (PCL) 4
Seattle (PCL) 11. Mexico City
(ML) 6 .
Portland (PCL) 9, Sacramento
(PCL) 3.
SATURDAY RESULTS
. By United Press
Milwaukee (N) 9. Los Angeles
NSt.5 Louis (N) 7. Chicago (A) S
Chicago (N) 8, Baltimore (A) 4
Cincinnati (N) 3. Washington
'ASan Francisco (N) 5. Cleveland
(At 4
Boston (A) 7. Detroit (A) 1
Pittsburgh (N) 4. Kansas City
(A t 3
New York (A) 6. Philadelphia
AUTO
ysupp
THIS IS THE PJ.ACE
to
6-'
v
A09 1 o3
DEALERS WELCOME
Mm
If we don't have your needs in stock, just,
let us know and we'll endeavor to get it.
Indians
Dean singled to right field
and stole second base. He ad-
vanced to third on his broth
er Lowell's groundout and
tallied when Roseburg Short
stop Don Wells mishandled a
rap by Jerry Fields.
Beamer three-baggered to
lead off the extra sixth in
ning of the concluder tussle
It was a hefty wallop to deep
left field. Meredith followed
with a pop single into right
field and Beamer crossed
with a tie-busting counter.
Shaky Start
Medford recorded its sec
ond game run in the first in
ning, when Beamer got off
to a shaky start by walking
three men, but Roseburg
caught up in the fifth when
Tom Laurence, Medford start
ing tosser, had the same dif
ficulty.
Ray Konopasek, the Med
ford lead-off man drew the
first base on balls in the op
ening canto. He was forced
out by Ken Durkee, who went
to second v base on a passed
ball and swiped third. Cal
Dean then drew a free pass
to the bases. Beamer attempt
ed to pick off Dean but the
ball got by First Baseman Bob
Shinn and Durkee scampered
across the plate.
For the Roseburg fifth in
ning marker Chuck Heine,
Jack Berney and Mike Brun
dage received consecutive
walks and Wells singled home
Heine.
Beamer, after his wobbly
beginning, steadied to strike
out five batters in a row and
had 11 whiffs for the six-canto
stint. He issued no bases on
balls after the first panel.
Good Support
Barr struck out seven bat-1
ters and walked just two in
posting the first contest de
cision. His Tornado mates
backed him with good sup
port with only one miscue
charged.
Centerfielder Ron Peery
of Medford dropped a flyball
in the third inning when the
Indians had two men on base
but the muff proved a break
rather than a detriment.
Peery threw to Durkee at
third base where the advance
runner was forced out. In
the sixth inning Peery made
a diving, rolling catch to pre
vent a hit by Mike Hatfield
and in the fifth inning Right-
fielder Jerry Fields gloved a
grounder by Jerry Holliday
of the Indians and threw him
out at first.
Konopasek and Fields join
ed Cal Dean in getting first
game safeties for the Torna
do. "Lowell Dean poked a fly
into right field for Medford's
lone bingle of the No. 2 fra
cas. Beamer's first inning
double was Roseburg's only
hit of the first fuss.
Roseburg picked up four
safety swats off Laurence in
the second hassle and one off
his reliever, Jerry Anderson.
Laurence, in five innings plus
struck out five and walked
five. He had errorless support
behind him.
FIRST GAME BOX
Roseburg AB
R H PO A
0 0 11
0 0 0 1
0 17 1
0 0 2 2
0 0 13
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 5 1
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 1 18 9
Wells, ss .... 3
Hatfield. 2b 3
Beamer, lb 2
Meredith, p 3
Kolberg, 3b 3
Woods, lf 2
Stevens 1
Heine, c 3
Scott, cf .... 1
Holliday, rf 2
Totals
23
Struck out for Woods in seventh.
Medford AB
Konopasek,
R H PO A
r
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
2
Durkee, 3b.. 3
C. Dean, ss 3
L. Dean, lb 3
Peery, cf 3
Fields, rf . 3
Peterson, If 3
Jensen, c 1
Barr, p 1
Totals
Roseburg
Medford .
22
3 21
000 000 00
000 100 x 1
Two-base hit Beamer. Sacrifice
Barr. Stolen bases C. Dean,
Beamer. Strikeouts By Barr 7, by
Meredith 3. Bases on ballsOff
Barr 2. off Meredith. Wild pitch
Meredith. Earned runs none. Left
on base Medford 6. Roseburg 4.
Umpires Swanson and Warren.
SECOND GAME:
Roseburg 000 0112 5 2
Medforo 100 000 1 1 0
Beamer and oCnley, Heine (5);
Laurance. Anderson (6) and Jensen.
BABY
CAR SEAT
Hooks over seot I
Auto
Safety
Belt
back. Washable I
CUSTOM
TP All FD HITrMFC I
13 f w T niu I
Car,
1R All
'I H I Our I
L
Added Protection
SPORTSFAIR COMPETITION This scene
is typical of one of the activities planned
for the Crater Lions club's first annual
Southern Oregon Sportsfair at the Med
ord Armory on Saturday and Sunday, April
12 and 13. Members of rifle and pistol
clubs and archery groups will engage each, Other groups taking part in the range ac
other in bow against pistol contests through tivity will be the Rogue Archers and Veter
each day on the Armory range. Medford ans of Foreign Wars and Phoenix Rifle and
city police will referee and will have a Pistol clubs.
Medford,Tribune
Lloyd Runs Mile in 4:04.5
To Post 2nd Fastest in '58
Los Angeles (IP) Can
adian born Norm Lloyd, a 23-
year-old Stanford University
sophomore, ran the second
fastest outdoor mile of the
year in the nation Saturday
as the University of Southern
California defeated the Stan
ford track team, 80-51, in a
dual meet.
The Vancouver, B.C., dis
tance runner turned the four
laps over the Occidental col
lege track in 4:06 to better
his own best previous mark
Springfield
Netters Win
Springfield high's tennis
crew downed Medlord 7 to
0 in a Saturday morning
match here.
In singles Bob Semon won
from John Root 6-1, 6-2; Don
Semon defeated Gary Cum
mings 6-3, 7-5; Charles
Vaughn beat John Shaw 6-2,
7-5; Doug Wyant tripped Paul
Ryn 6-3, 6-2 and Dave Logan
beat Dave Ryn 6-0, 6-1.
Vaughn and Logan downed
Root and Paul Ryn 8-6 and
6-2 in one doubles fray. In
the other Wyant and Bill
Hilderbrand won from Cum-
mings and Shaw 6-3, 6-2.
Springfield in the after
noon subdued Ashland 6 to 1.
Jerry Joy, Ashland, beat the
Miller No. 1 Bob Semon, 6-4,
2-6, 6-2.
Ashland's match, to have
been Friday with Klamath
Falls, was a victim of the
weather.
Sportsmen Club
Meets Monday
Oregon Sportsmen Club of
Jackson County will convene
at 8 p.m. Monday, April 7, for
its regular monthly meeting.
The session will be at the Vet
erans hall on North Front st.
A half-hour motion picture
on Rogue river will be shown.
Pilots Schedule
Garden Fracas
Portland (IP) Portland
University will play Iona
College in a basketball game
in New York Madison Square
garden next December 18. It
will be the first time a Uni
versity of Portland team has
played in the Garden.
WHITS SET OPENER
Spokane OF) Whit
worth college opens its 1958
football season against Wil
lamette in Salem, Ore., Coach
Wally Uphoff said today.
MILEAGE MINDEH
FOR AMAZING FUEL ECONOMY
AND DRAMATIC IMPROVEMENT
IN PERFORMANCE
INSTALLED IN MINUTES '
The wonderful Mileoge
Minder saves you gas and
money, insures steady fuel I
flow at all times. Easily
installed with a wrench
and pliers.
ru '
Terzenbach,
by more than eight seconds.
It was the fastest mile on the
Pacific Coast this year and
was surpassed outdoors only
by the mark of 4:04.5 by Alex
Henderson of . Arizona State
at Tempe.
Stanford hurdler Chuck
Cobb delivered with almost
as noteworthy an effort as
he wan the 120-yard high
hurdles in 13.9 seconds, fast
est outdoor time of the young
season, and then came back
to capture the low hurdles in
23.5.
The only other double win
ner was Stanford sprinter
Dean Smith, who triumphed
in the 100 yard dash in 9.8
seconds and copped the 220
in 21.9.
Bowling
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings:
W.- L.
25 ,4 14 M
24 16
22 18
2Ui ISV2
21 19
20 20
Cove Valley Supply
Hughes & Dodd
Table Rock Lumber
Andy's Jewelers
Timber Products
E. H. Mann Co.
Ideal Cement 19 21
Communication Workers
of America 17,i 22 Vi
Courtesy Chevrolet 14' 25'a
Mid-Coast Painters 14 26
Results:
Timber Products 4 (Bill Tope
652) 2754: Courtesy 0 (Bob.Prich
ard 600) 2658.
Mann Co. 3 (Don" Moser 566)
2681; Andy's 1 (Carl Perdue 576)
2487.
Ideal 4 (Herb Mang 582) 2799;
CWA (Local 9208) 0 (Otto Wirth
584) 2701.
Cove Valley 3 (Delbert Spain
585) 2778; Table Rock 1 (Johnny
O'Conner 569) 2772.
Hughes & Dodd 3 (Dick Ad kins
648) 2824; Mid-Coast 1 (Norman
Drake 578) 2585.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings:
Three Hits
Jokers
Goot Balls
Nine Pins
W. L.
30 6
24 4 ll'a
21 15
1814 17 ',4
Four Marks
17 19
Spare Pickers
17
19
20
21
25
26
Roliettes
16
15
11
10
Splits & Mrs. .
Missing Mrs. ...
Alley Kats
Results:
Three Hits 4 (O. Strom 457) 1746;
Jokers 0 (L. Morton 476) 1645.
Goof Balls 3 (M. Booth 424) 1667;
Nine Pine 1 (M. Legg 455) 1650.
Four Marks 3 (C. Young 415)
1413; Spare Pickers 1 (V. Reid 351)
1360. .
Roliettes 4 (M. Winter 419) 1504;
Alley Kats 0 (R. Franis 347) 1340.
Split and Mrs. 2 (B. McCardell
387) 1443; Missing Mrs. 2 (D. Weber
408) 1425
High game, M. Booth 185.
SO ill conversions, x,.
Lisenbee
6-10, A.
8-10.
Salyers 5-6, E.
Sessions
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Lininger s Ready Mix 2ri1,a 7 ',4
Kims 19 4 8
Domestic Laundry 19 9
Richfield OU Co. 17 ii 20 ',i
National Cash Register 17 11
City Hall 13 15
Rail Rogues 13 15
Graham Electric iz io
Jorgenson's Dairy 12 16
Red Blanket Lumber Co. 9 19
Snoboys 8', 4 19 ',4
Standard uu Co. i
Results:
Cash Ree. 4 (Pyle 462) 2680; Red
Blanket 0 (Fuller 503) 2531.
Rail Rogues 3 (Kidd 480) Z73-;
Snoboys 1 (Lue 513) 2655.
Jorgensen's 3 (Ivie 502) 2361;
City Hall 1 (Compagnoni 522) 2274.
Graham Elec. 1 (O'Connor 494)
2705; Kim's 3 (McNeel 508) 2732.
Richfield 1 (Kreer 577) 2686: Do
mestic 3 (Van Sickle 513) 2744.
Lininger's 4 (Wright 480) 2845;
Standard 0 (Ellison 493) 2643.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
W.
33
32
29
24
24
24
23
23
23
22 4
L.
15
16
19
24
24
24
25
25
25
25 'J
O. K. Market
Timber Room
Skeeters
21 Club
Henry s Broiler .
Hideaway
Ralph s
Economy Mkt.
Kachina Room '
Chuck s Mkt.
Trowbridge & Flynn
Lininger's
21
27
914 38 i
Results:
O. K. Mkt. 4 (O. Wyatt 483)
2087; Lininger's 0 (M. Clark 478)
1985.
Henry's Broiler 0 (V. Knox 488)
2158; Timber Room 4 (C. Pratt 481)
2255.
21 Club 3 (H. Paulson 496) u;
Chuck s Mkt. 1 (V. Miller 431) 2043.
Skeeters 3 (A. Swoanc 561) -loi;
Economy Mkt. 1 (D. Veal 451) 2086.
Kacnina Koom 4 (J. Lovetx
2011; Trowbridge & Flynn 0 (E.
Dickinson 402) 1851.
Ralph's 4 (G. Riggs 532) 2321;
Hideaway 0 (D. Snedden 459) 2018.
Audrey tiwoape m npucaie
games ot 187 each and of Series 561.
Split conversions T. Urien 5-10,
S. Daigle 6-7-10. P. Brownlee 5-10,
H. Poulson, 5-10, V. C. Cummings
5-7, N. Jones 3-7-10.
lll.ll .ijjjiwwu
weapon exhibit. A miniature (mosquito)
trap range will be in operation and the jun
ior rifle program will be explained. Shown
here are Russell DeForest, Black Bear Bow
men, Police Lt. Jack McMillan and Max
Medford Rifle and Pistol club.
Harrs Will
Close Lake
To Fishing
Applegate Valley Squaw
lake will not be open to fish
ing this season, according to
the lake owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harr. They said that a
seven year contract with the
state fish and game commis
sion had terminated and that
the lake was not stocked with
legal sized trout this year.
Twenty-five thousand finger
lings were put in the lake by
the game commission last fall,
and Harr said he does not
want the young fish disturbed.
However, Harr stated that
if the desire of the public to;
fish is great enough, it may
make an appeal to the game
commission for restocking
and arrangements may be
made for reopening. If this
does not happen, the owners
said they will welcome free
of charge chaperoned school
groups, Scouts, Sunday school
classes, or other similar or
ganizations. Privately Owned
Anyone wishing to make an
appeal about restocking may
contact Cole Rivers, district
biologist at Grants Pass, or
the state game commission.
Squaw lake always has
been privately owned, and
during the years that Mr. and
Mrs. Harr have operated the
resort, they have given the
nublic free access to the lake
and have rented boats and
camp sites. There were over
6.000 registrations last year
Harr built six miles of private
road to the lake a few years
ago. .
Fritz Fivian
Gains Honors
At AAU Meet
San Francisco (01 Fritz
Fivian of Oregon State col
lege made the best showing
of Oregon entrants in the rela
tional AAU Wrestling champ
ionships here Friday. He won
the 160-pound consolation
title by outpointing Doug Blu-
baugh of Tulsa.
John Dustm, also of USC,
was outpointed by Lyle Black-
mar of Columbus, Ga., in the
191-pound class of the conso
lation bracket. Don Conway
of OSC was poinned by Russ
Camilleri in 22 seconds of an
elimination match in the semi
finals. Ray Green of Multno
mah Athletic club was out
pointed by Terry McCann of
Tulsa in the fifth round ot
the 125V-pound class.
Lakers' Move
Said Not True
Chicago (IB Minneapo
lis Lakers officials Friday
night denied any plans to
shift their pro basketball
franchise to Chicago.
M. E. Thayer, manager of
Chicago's International
Amphitheater, touched off
the report Friday by announc
ing he had met Thursday with
Laker president R. E. Short
and Coach Johnny Kundla to
discuss the matter.
Short, however, told United
Press the meeting centered on
the prospect of playing some
games here next season.
SKI CONDITIONS
Skiing conditions at Cra
ter Lake are reported good
by rangers with one-inch of
new powder snow in the
past 24 hours.
Present depth of the snow
is 186 inches with light, in
termittent snow flurries
during Saturday. Plans call
for the warming hut to be
open on Sunday.
The South and West roads
to the rim are open but
chains or snow tires re
quired. High temperature
on Saturday was 30 with a
low of 20. A light South
wind was recorded.
Phoenix Captures
Little Rogue Meet
Phoenix Host Phoenix
high shared the first places
here Saturday but fared bet
ter than its guests in picking
up other points and was vie
tor in the third annual Little
Rogue relays.
The Pirates ran up 60
points in the four-way meet.
Henley was next with 50. Il
linois Valley totalled 39 V
and Eagle Point, winner of
the two previous Little
Rgoues, had 37V.
Cagers Vie
In District
Y Tourney
Ashland Ashland Baptist,
Eugene YMCA and St. Mark's
of Medford won champion
ships Saturday in the YMCA
district basketball tournament
at Southern Oregon college
gym.
The Ashland Baptists trip
ped Eugene Nazarene for the
men's division crown 49 to
45. Sherrin Seastrong scored
18 and Rich Proctor 14 for
Eugene and Don Lowrance
paced Ashland with 12.
Hearn Has 18
, Eugene Y took the high
school bracket title by beat
ing Ashland 56 to 33 with
Ed Hearn tabulating 18 and
Larry Campbell 16.
Jim Emmens with 12 points
led St. Mark's to a 26. to 15
decision over Ashland in the
junior high finale.
In high school division pre
liminaries Ashland beat Rose
burg 37 to 19 and Eugene
topped Medford 38 to 34.
TIVll. RilHKS!
Men's Division
4 5. Eugene
Ashland 49
2 Munr ...
Lemley 9
F 14 Proctor
Swinn 3
C 18 Seastrong Lowrance 12
1 rl. UlSOn , oiiiuiiuiiB o
Leverett Livingston 10
VjUUJl.L"t'V.J w O '
ni.M o TTni a T nrVti rviir 2 Mea
dows 4, Wheeler; for Ashland,
Hartley, IJiCKerson, main .
HS Division
Eugene
F 2 Robertson
F 16 Campbell .
Ashland 33
Bounds 5
R. Middleton 5
c 11 smitn
SnooK J
G 4 Saunders D. Middleton E
Substitutions For Eugene
Betts 5; for Ashland, Hassell 2
Wreden, Cluff.
26 St. Mark's
F 12 Emmens
F Rix
C 8 Shaw .
G Randle
G 4 Bigelow ...
Substitution
Payne, Holt 2.
Barker, Scorible,
land, Boyle, B.
Reeves. 2.
Ashland 15
... Everett 6
Stevenson
Williams
, D. Lininger
,. .... xaj'JWA j
. For St. Mark's,
Inskeep, Brown,
Dames; for Ash
Lininger, Bailey,
Grade Schools
Launch Spring
Sport Slates
Formal track . season" for
Medford grade schools will
open Thursday, April 10, with
a Roosevelt-Washington dual
affair at the senior high stad
ium. A Jackson- West Side- Oak
Grove meet is set for Tues
day, April 15, and a Lincoln
Jefferson dual is planned for
Thursday, April 17. All-city
meet will be on Thursday,
April 24.
Baseball league play will
begin on May 8. The city
grade schools will be divided
into two circuits, National
and American. Loop winners
will vie for the city champ
ionship. Also teams finishing
in second, third and fourth
daces in one, league will
meet their counterpart in the
other circuit to provide extra
games.
Lincoln Victor
Lincoln scored 127 points
to win a practice track meet
on Thursday. Oak Grove was
second with 76 and West
Side had 46.'
Class A was won by Lin
coln with 55 to 21 by West
Side and 7 by Oak Grove and
the Lincolnians also took
Class C with 41. Oak Grove
had 28 and West Side 4.
Bruce Hess, Oak Grove,
high jumped 4 feet 71. inches
one inch better than the
city Class B record.
Oak Grove piled up 38 to
win Class B. Lincoln record
ed 26 and West Side 21.
SCHEDULE:
National League T h u r s d a y,
May 8 Roosevelt A at Jackson,
Washington at Jefferson. Thurs
day, May 15 Jefferson at Jackson,
Roosevelt A vs. Washington at
Jefferson. Monday, May 19 Roose
velt A at Jefferson, Jackson at
Washington. Thursday, May 22
Play-off.
American League May 8
Roosevelt B at West Side. Lincoln
at Oak Grove. May 15 Roosevelt
B at Oak Grove, Lincoln at West
Side. May 19 Oak Grove at West
Side, Lincoln at Roosevelt B.
May 22 Play-off.
LONGDEN IN RACE
Arcadia, Calif. (IP) John
ny Londgen, the world's lead
ing jockey in number of win
ning mounts, will try his hand
at harness racing in an ex
hibition race at Santa Anita
Monday. Longden is a part
ner with driver-trainer Del
Miller in the ownership of a
horse.
More than a dozen islands
in the Caribbean area are
owned by the U. S.
Henley, Phoenix and Il
linois Valley each won three
events and the Eagles nab
bed two.
Two new records went into
the book. Henley niDDed
Phoenix by a step in estab
lishing a new time of :37.3 in
the shuttle hurdles. Dan
Slanaker, Illinois Valley, kset
the other standard in the
lavelin with a 186-foot 5i
inch throw to beat out state
A-2 champ Wayne Christean,
Eagle Point.
However. Christian took
both the discus, in which he
is also state chamD. and the
shot put for the Eagles. Slan
aker also was a double win
ner, taking the broad jump.
Mike Hanby won the pole
vault for IV.
Phoenix verdicts were in
the distance medley and 440
yard and two-mile relays.
Henley was first in the sprint
medley and Burrel Gober
captured the high jump for
the Hornets.
The Pirates were helped to
victory by three seconds, four
thirds and four fourths.
RESULTS:
Shnt nut Q7avn.
Terry Hamilton, P; Phil Swisher,
-aer, f. uave Huffman,
EP. 46-5 ',4.
RmaH intnn Ttnn CI 1 T.
Burrel Gober, H; Fred Faytinger,
2Q 4 1 ' x -piu ,viciiure,
DISCUS Chi-ii-tinn TTO- Ctr.VV.
H; Jim Weaver, IV; Don Korth, P;
wola., ,iigiana, iv. iza-ll.
niton TorI1r,TT T Tit; t-
Rnh Tflvlnr fZarv Ci'mmn.. ;i
McClurg); TV; H; EP. 12:27.2.
-iiu icwj tr ii, .Hamilton, r .
Faytinger, Dan Lumley, Charles
Swingle); EP; H. 47.9.
High jump Burrel Gober, H
Alvin Born, H; T. Hamilton, P; Jim
Stout. P: Hoffman F.P TConHall ti
tie fifth. 5-7. i ' '
Javelin Slanaker, IV; Christian,
EP; Korth, P; Dixon, H; McDonald.
H. 186-5 i.
Snrint mmu XT it ......
Kaylor, Jim Chapman. Gober, Clif-
auiu jLuuyi r-; n.f, IV. 1:46.4.
Pole vault Mike Hanby, IV-
Unfman TTID- C t !
. i , aiuui, x- irien
Thompson, P; Nolan Greenwood.
EP. 10-6.
Shuttle hurdles H (Born, Chap
man, Gober); IV; EP;. :37.3.
- mue reiay r (MiKe Campbell,
Rod Fowler. McClurg. Simmonds);
IV; H; EP. 938.
MH Golfers
Tip Pirates
Medford hish trimmoH
Marshfield 410 to 448 in a
golf match at Rogue Valley
country club yesterday morn
ing. Tom Hanlon, Medford, was
medalist with 39-41 80. Oth
er Medford scores were Stew
art Schroeder 39-42 81,
Tony Monroe 42-39 81, John
Frohnmayer 41-41 82 and
Bob Jones 45-41 86.
John Forrester paced the
Pirate team with 38-46 84.
Larry Bick had 45-40 85 for
Marshfield, Jack Fitzgerald
46-4490, Dick Long 48-45
VFW Rifle Club
Picks McKinsey
' Ralph M. McKinsev is now
president and chief instructor
of the VFW Rifle and Pistol
club of Medford. '
Others named at the .meet
ing in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall were L. E. (Pink)
Burnette, vice-president; Eu
gene Thigpin, secretary-treasurer
and Tom Childers, range
executive officer.
McKinsey reported on the
hunter safety program and W.
O.. Burnette, outgoing secre
tary, made a treasury and
progress report. David C.
Schulz, retiring president,
tola of the junior division pro
gram. Next smallbore rifle shoot
will be on Friday, April 11.
in the Medford Armory.
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Hopps Drops Gibson
In Neighbor Contest
Miami Beach, Fla.- (W
Janet Hopps of Seattle beat
U. S. and Wimbledon women's
champion Althea Gibson, 8-6,
6-2, Saturday in one of the
most startling tennis upsets of
the year.
Miss Gibson, lanky New
York Negro girl, quickly
forged into a 3-0, and then a
5-1 lead in the first set of her
semifinals match in the good
neighbor tennis champion
ships. Then she apparently be
came overconfident.
Miss Hopps, ranked only
ninth nationally, suddenly
found her best form after er
ring repeatedly through the
Rain Halts
Baseballers
Rain and wet grounds pre
vented play of the Butte Falls
baseball fray slated at Eagle
Point on Friday and the Jack
son County B league mix,
Talent at Jacksonville, also
was a victim of the weather.
The B league tiff mav be
made up on April 27.
Hampered by the weath
er, Talent is making the
switch to baseball after hav
ing contended in the state B
basketball tournament. The
Bulldog roster has seven men
back from last year's squad.
They are Paul Conner. Ditch
er; Mel Gingerich, first base
ana pitcher; John Butler,
catcher; Bill Snyder, Kip
Walls and Dave Spangler.
Coach Millard Webb also
has Buzz Heard back from the
club of two years aeo. He's an
infielder, outfielder and
catcher.
Talent will be host tn Fa-
gle Point on Tuesday for a
non-ieaguer. The game will
be at night if the weather is
not too cold.
Machan Holds
Bowling Lead
Syracuse, N."X. OP) Garm
Machan, a 38-year-old Mason
from St. Thomas, Ontario,
provided the eighth-day excit-
ment m American Bowling
Congress touranment Satur
day by forging into the singles
lead with 693.
He rolled individual games
of 235, 201 and 257 and re
places the previous leader,
Jack . Blevms, Macomb, 111.,
who rolled 683 on March 31
Machan nearly missed com
peting in the action. Schedul
ed to roll on the 8 ajn. doub
les squad, hislarm clock fail
ed to rouse liim in time to
take his place on the lanes.
Dressing hurridely and skip
ping his breakfast, Machan
arrived at the War Memorial
building in time to roll one
doubles game in which he
scored 161.
A lefthander, Machan en
tered the tournament carry
ing a 180 average in four
leagues. He was comepting in
his third ABC. .
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Oregon, Sunday, April 6. T9S8 13
first six games. Her smashing
overneaa placements and driv
ing shots to the sidelines
caught Miss Gibson by sur
prise. Bevos Play
Inter-Squad
Clashes
Brawley, Calif. TO Port
land played two five-inning
intra-squad games here Satur
day as the Beavers neared the
end of their spring training;
Today the Vancouver Moun
ties come here to play the
Beavers in the final game of '
the spring training season.
The Beavers travel to River
side to play Vancouver on
Monday and then start a
swing north with the Moun
ties, playing the Vancouver
nine at Bakersfield, Sarca
ment, Redding and Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Luis Marquez and Ed Win
ceniak each hit homers in the
intra-squad action. Ray Bauer
hurled hitless ball for five
innings.
Ducks Top
Willamette
Eugene (IP) The Univer
sity of Oregon defeated Wil
lamette, 7-1, in the Ducks'
baseball home opener Friday.
The Webfoots retired 27
Willamette players in a row,
including 10 strikeouts by
three of the four Duck hurl-
ers. Jim Fitzsimmons wa the
winning pitcher and John
Frederick was the loser.
Oregon scored two runs in
the first inning on a single by
Jerry Urness and a double by
George Simpson. They scored
three unearned runs In the
fifth and two more unearned
runs in the sixth inning.
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