12 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Thursday, April 10, !953
Tornado Host To GP;
Crater, Ashland Vie
In SO Loop Baseball
Medford high's Black Tor
nado has its Southern Oregon
conference inaugural, Grants
Pass and Ashland seek their
second league victories and
Tornado JV
Wins Over
Ashlanders
Medford junior varsity dia
monds took advantage of
Freshman Pitcher Harth's
wildness and four hits in the
first inning to gain an 8 to 4
decision over Ashland high
jayvees yesterday.
The Junior Tornado collect
ed seven of its markers in the
first inning. Five bases on
balls were issued in the
stanza. Bob Eckel hit a double
and Dennis Lungren, Wayne
Thompson and Pat McLaugh
lin singles. There ' was one
error in the frame and Med
ford had 13 batting turns.
Five Fanned In Row
McLaughlin pitched five in
nings, yielding five hits, walk
ing four and fanning three.
Jerry Anderson took over on
the hill for Medford in the
sixth. The first batter he faced
grounded out. He walked the
next then struck out the next
five batsmen in a row.
Lungren tripled in the
fourth inning in addition to
getting his single.
In a tussle on Tuesday Cra
ter junior virslty tied 5-all
with the Jacksonville varsity.
Darkeness halted play ' after
seven innings.
LINESCORE:
Ashland 100 120 0 4 5 4
Medford 700 100 x 8 6 3
Harth, Nelson (1) and Davis;
McLoughlin, Anderson (6) and
Eckel.
Rose Teams Up
With Fageros
In Net Doubles
Jacksonville, Fla. (IP)
Southpaw Mervyn Rose of
Australia teamed up with Mi
ani's "Golden Goddess" Karol
Fageros today as singles play
gave way to mixed and men's
doubles in the Masters tennis
tournament.
The Australian, top-seeded
in the tounament, defeated
John Powless of Flora, 111.,
6-4, 6-3, Wednesday before a
heavy downpour caused post
ponement of several other
matches.
He and Miss Fageos were
scheduled to meet Miguel 01
vera, Ecuador, and Maria Bar
cia, Cuba, today.
In one of the top men's
doubles, second-seeded Luis
Ayala, of Chile, and Don
Candy, of Australia, faced
Jimmy Peterson and Tommy
Holton, both of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Powless teamed up with
Tony Vincent of New York to
play Jack Frost, Monterey,
Calif., and Bill Quillian,
Seattle.
In another major paring
Wednesday, Ayala beat fel
low countryman Patricio
Rodriguez, 6-2, G-0,- to gain
the semi-finals.
In women's singles, Louise
Snow,, Oakland, Calif.,
downed Martha Hernandez,
Mexico, 6-4, 6-2, and Laura
Lou Kunnen, Clearwater,
Fla., whipped Miss Garcia,
6-1, 6-0.
Southern Oregon Cinder
Crew To Be Host to OTI
Ashland Southern Oregon
college cindermen meet Ore
gon Tech in their second meet
of the season Friday on the
Raider oval beginning at
3 p.m.
The Raider track men will
be out for theirf irst dual win
of the season and are favored
by a slight edge.
Coach Dan Bulkley has
Clarence Baker to lead the
lineup of sprinters and he
will get good help from Gor
don Clayton if Clayton's leg
muscle is in good shape. Stan
Read, freshman, is also slated
to compete in the sprints.
Dick Johnson appears to be
the top hurdler in both the
highs and lows. Johnson, a
freshman, was state champion
in his junior year at Elkton
high school. Don Austin will
also compete and possibly
Denny Walker.
Johnson, Conley in 440
Jack Johnson and Pat Con
ley are nominees for the 440
yard dash. Johnson will also
run the 880 "yard run and Con
ley will compete in the 220
yard dash.
George Perreard will couple
with Jack Johnson in the two
lap 880 with possibly Frank
S;3tt.
In the mile and two mile
runs Bulkey has Don Moody
and Rich Scott wl'h possibly
Frank Scott competing in one
Crater tries for its initial loop
triumph Friday on Medford
diamonds.
On the Medford high dia
mond the Tornado will be
host to Grants Pass. Crater
will entertain Ashland at
Cheney field in the old fair
grounds area at the south
edge of Medford. Double
headers are billed on each
field with the first ruckus a
conference hassle and the sec
ond fray a non-counter. Both
opening scraps are set for
2:30 p.m.
The Cavemen, foe of the
Tornado, is defending district
champ and with a number of
lettermen back is the favorite
in the district race. Medford
fields a young club short on
veterans. But the Tornado has
displayed some good defensive
ball and will be a definite con
tender if its hitting perks up.
No one is selling the Med
fordites short.
Weed on Saturday
Medford will be host to
Weed, Calif., on Saturday af
ternoon for a twinbill.
Jim Smith, who won six
league frays and lost none for
GP last year and beat Crater
in the counting mix last Mon
day, will be the starting
chucker in the opener for the
Cavemen if he has shaken off
the effects of a sore throat.
Otherwise, the tosser will be
Dick Hayes. Smith is primar
ily a speedballer who devel
oped a fair curve last year.
Hayes is a curve and control
thrower.
Dennis Barr, who has wins
this season over Ashland and
Roseburg, will likely get the
Medford mound summons in
Medford's first scramble on
Friday. Mentor John Kovenz
said of two pitchers with ail
ing backs that Larry Brown is
better but that Tom Laurance
still is troubled with his ail
ment. Kovenz reported that the
Tornado line-up will be about
the same as usual with a
choice remaining between
between Frank Petreson and
George Ice for the left field
job. They have alternated.
The Medford varsity had a
quick round of hitting and
sliding yesterday before clear
ing the diamond for a junior
varsity struggle.
Allen May Start
Wayne Allen is the prob
able pitcher for Crater against
Ashland in the league brush
but Coach Bill Piche could
switch plans and call on Bob
Fowler. Alan McKinnis is the
anticipated selection of Ash
land Tutor Snuffy Smith with
Bob Johnson possibly throw
ing in the second clash.
Piche indicated a juggling
of his line-up to provide more
hitting power. Bryan Sewell
is being moved from shortstop
to left field. When Allen is
not pitching, he'll be at short.
Otherwise, Dennis Pfaff will
have that post. Dave Brown,
who has been sharing catch
ing chores with Randy Camp
bell, will play in right field.
The Comets worked out
Tuesday and Wednesday at
Cheney field. Piche reported
that Pfaff and Jerry Korbol
have been swatting the ball
well.
Smith stated that Jim Mat
teson and Dave Grimm may
be Ashland outfield assign
ments along with Don Simp
son. There will be a small charge
for admission to Crater games
at Cheney field.
of the runs.
The Raiders have surpris
ing strength in the field
events in Dave Lockard and
Gary Clayton. Lockard is con
ference champion in the dis
cus and will compete in that
event in addition to the shot
put. :
Gary Clayton has been hit
ting just over six feet in the
big jump and he will also
compete in the pole vault.
Kerry Livingston, a two year
veteran, will also compete in
the high jump and the pole
vault.
Dobry Shows Well
Len Dobry has been show
ing well in the discus and
shot put and will enter both
events. Doyce Lemley is also
another nominee for the high
jump.
Eldon Francis is a probable
competitor in the javelin, his
specialty for the past few
years. Gordon Clayton will be
another entrant in the -javelin
and possibly Herb Chapman
or Dick Johnson.
Millard Marsh is the chief
Raider hope in the broad
jump. Marsh has been going
over 20 feet of late. Read and
Dick Johnson will also com
pete. The mile relay team is still
undecided and won't be
known until just before race
time more than likely.
Hawks Take
From Celtics
Boston (IP Slater1 Martin,
smallest player in the Nation
al Basketball association at
5-10 and one of the oldest at
32, held the spotlight in the
St. Louis Hawks' third vic
tory in their best-of-seven
championship playoffs against
the Boston Celtics.
The "tiny" ;tern played
one of the finest games of his
nine-year pro career Wednes
dya night in St. Louis' 102-100
win. The triumph gave the
Hawks a commanding 3-2
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Spcrls Writer
Hammering Hank Aaron
thinks he'll hit "around .345
or .350" and at the pace he's
going now, rival pitchers will
gladly settle for that.
The Milwaukee slugger
socked his eighth home run
of the spring and his third in
as many games Wednesday
to lead the Braves to a 5-4
victory over the Los Angeles
Dodgers at Dallas.
Aaron also had a single, for
two of the five hits Milwau
kee was able to muster off
four Dodger pitchers.
"I figure if I can get off
to a good start I have a chance
to lead the league in' hitting,"
Aaron declares.
A "chance" the man says.
Who's he kidding? Outside of
Stan Musial, he's the most
logical candidate to capture
the crown. Even Musial, who
won the title last year with a
351 average, says Aaron is
the man he must beat out.
0
Swim Till
At Dallas
By ED FITE
Dallas, Tex. (lit Sylvia
Ruuska and Chris von Saltza,
a couDle of 14-year-old swim
ming phenoms from the West
Coast, shaped up today as the
ones expected to make the
biggest splashes in the Wom
en's AAU Indoor Swimming
championships opening today.
The California youngsters,
standouts in a field that runs
predominantly in the teen
age level, may walk off with
as many as five or six indi
vidual titles between them
by the time the three-night
meet ends.
Miss Ruuska, who will be
riefendine chamoion in the
400-yard individual medley
and 500-yard freestyle, also
will rate a good chance to
grab the 200-yard butterfly
crown which Shelly Mann of
Washington, D.C., gave up.
She will also enter another
event and swim on the Berke
ley, Calif., YWCA relay team.
Rated Strong
Miss Von Saltza, the 250
yard freestyle titlist from the
team champion Santa Clara,
Calif., Swim Club, was rated
a very strong challenger to
Carin Cone's 200-yard back
stroke crown and may enter
the 100-yard freestyle and
tangle with Miss Ruuska in
the medley.
Miss Cone, swimming unat
tached from Ridgewood, N.J.,
and Miss Ruuska are the only
double champions in the field.
Miss Cone also won the 100
yard backstroke last year at
Beverly Hills, Calif.
But, all of the 1957 win
ners with the exception of
Miss Mann are back for a shot
at new laurels in the 25-yard
Perkins Natatorium pool on
the Southern Methodist Uni
versity campus.
In addition to Misses Ru
uska, von Saltza and Cone,
t'--re ! will be Molly Botkin
of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club in the 100-yard free
style; Patty Kempner of the
Kris Kristenson Swim Club,
North Hollywood, Calif., in
the 100 -yard breaststroke;
Ivanelle Hoe of the University
of Hawaii in the 250-yard
breaststroke; Nancy Ramey of
the Washington Athletic Club,
Seattle, Wash., in the 100
yard butterfly, and Paul
Jean Myers of the Encino,
Calif., Swim School in the
one and three-meter dives.
Ray Luncle
Tops
'Cats
Corvallis (IPi Southpaw
Ray Lunde twirled a six-hit
shut-out Wednesday as Ore
gon State blanked Linfield
5-0 in a non-conference base
ball game here.
The gare was halted be
cause of rain in the seventh
inning.
It was the sixth win in eight
starts this season for Oregon
State. Lunde got three double
plays to help his performance.
Twink Pederson was the only
OSC batter with two hits.
hank Aaron S
Thircl Verdict
In Playoff
lead in the series which re
sumes Saturday night at St.
Louis.
Bob Pettit took game scor
ing honors with 33 points,
eight more than Martin, but
the speedy backcourt star was
immense as a field general
and in holding Boston's Bob
Cousy in check.
"I don't know if you could
call it my best game ever,"
said Martin. "But I know I
felt good out there and every
thing I did seemed to work
out right."
purs
4 Nod
The White Sox came up
with seven runs in the fourth
inning to' beat the Cardinals,
10-6 at Denver.
Redleg Win Marred
Southpaw Harvey Haddjx
pitched Cincinnati to a five
hit 2-0 triumph over Wash
ington but the Redleg victory
was marred by a third inning
beaning cf Frank Robinson.
The Cincinnati outfielder was
removed to a Portsmouth,
Ohio, hospital after being hit
in the head by a Camilo
Pascual pitch., Hospital at
tendants said the injury ap
parently was not serious.
After the game, the Red
legs announced that Vada
Pinson, 19-year-old rookie had
been promoted to the Cincin
nati roster from the Seattle
list.
Mike McCormick, San
Francisco's 20-year-old south
paw, bested Herb Score of
Cleveland, 6-3, with the help
of a third inning error by
Tribe First Baseman Mickey
Vernon which permitted three
unearned runs. Vernon missed
a foul pop off Danny O'Con
nell's bat with the bases load
ed and the Giant second base
man then connected for a two
run double. Two more runs
came across on sacrifice flies.
Harry Anderson, Rip Re
pulski and Willie Jones each
homered to lead the Phillies
to a 12-8 decision over the
Yankees at Winston Salem,
N. C, before 10,059. fans, the
largest in North Carolina's
baseball history.
Williams Gets Walks
The Red Sox drubbed their
Memphis farm hands, 10-1, as
Don Buddin and Frank Mal
zone hit homers. But the big
news of the game was Ted
Williams' first exhibition ap
pearance of the spring-. Ted
pinch hit twice at the insist
ence of the fans, and walked
both times.
Joe DeMaestri's double with
the bases loaded highlighted
a five-run rally in the seventh
inning that gave Kansas City
an 8-3 win over Little Rock
of the Southern Association.
The Pittsburgh Pirates
scored 13 runs in the ninth
inning in crushing their Mex
ico City farm hands, 23-1, at
Mexico City.
Pitchers M o e Drabowsky
and Bob Anderson of the Cubs
were discharged from the
Army at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
The Orioles signed pitcher
Jack Harshman to a formal
contract and- Manager Paul
Richards said he hoped he
could be one of Baltimore's
starting pitchers. Harshman
had been testing an ailing
back all spring.
LINESCORES:
Pitts .... 500 040 01 13 23 26 0
Mex City 000 001 00 0 1 6 7
Perez. Daniels (5), Raydon(7)and
Foiles. Donoso, Cacheux (2) Ander
ton (6). Ferrar (9) and Westerfeld.
Winner Perez. Loser Donoso. HR
Stevens.
Wash. (Ai .... 000 000 000 0 5 2
Cinti. (N) .... 100 010 OOx 2 6 0
Pascual and Berberet. Haddix
and Bailey. HR Bailey.
N. Y. (A) .... 303 002 000 8 A 1
Phila.l N) .. 411 101 31x 12 15 3
Maglie. Cicotte (71 and Blanch
ard Card well, Farrell (5) and Lo
pata. Lonnet (5). Winner Farrell.
Loser Cicotte. HRs Anderson,
Repulski, Jones.
Milw. (N) .... 010 103 000 5 5 0
Los Ang. (N) 000 201 010 4 9 1
Burdette. Willey (7) and Cran
dall Koufax. Craig (6), Collum (6)
and Pignatano. Winner Burdette.
Loser Craig. HR Aaron.
Boston (A i 000 141 400 10 10 1
Memphis (S) 000 000 001 1 6 2
Baumann R. W. Smith loi,
Willis (7. Aldrich (9) and Gile.
Vinner R W. Smith. Loser Jir
sa HRs Buddin, Malzone, Dickens.
Cleve. IA .. 010 000 2003 5 2
San. F (N).. 004 000 02x 6 5 0
I Score, Narleski (7) and Brown.
McCormick, Giel (8) and Schmidt.
Winner McCormick. Loser Score.
HRs Cola-'ito, Spenceri
Chgo (Ai 000 700 030 10 15 0
St L. IN) 000 402 000 6 10 1
Moore Howell (5), Rudolph (7)
and Lollar L. Jackson. Muffett 4K
Flanigan (8i and Landrith. Winner
Moore. Loser L. Jackson. HRs
Francona, R. Jackson, Moon.
K C (A) ... 000 201 500 8 W 0 :
Little R. (St 001 020 0003 6 2 :
Garver. Craddock (7), Duser (9) j
and House. Smith (9). Reed, Mc- !
Nultv (6) and Heyman. Winner j
Garver. Lose r McNulty. HR '
Slider
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial -Residential
Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Successful Season
In National League
Foreseen by Giles
By WARREN C. GILES
President of National League
(Written for the United Press)
Cincinnati (IP) Bright
prospects for another hard
fought pennant battle; the de
but of Los Angeles and San
Francisco into the National
league, and increased advance
ticket sales by all our clubs,
point toward a most success
ful season for the NL in 1958.
Our Giants and Dodgers
will receive a royal welcome
in San Francisco and Los An
geles. The people of those
areas are eager and ready for
major-league baseball and I
am confident that the interest
will increase as the folks on
the West Coast get a first
hand taste of big-league bill.
This factor alone would as
sure one of the most interest
ing seasons in the league's 82-
year history. In addition, how
ever, we have every reason
to anticipate another great
pennant race something that
has become a National League
trademark.
Went Out on Limb
Last year at this time, when
I went out on a limb and pre
dicted a race as closely con
tested as the one we enjoyed
1956, I was branded an
"optimist" in some quarters.
You will recall that our 1956
championship wasn't decided
until the final day of the sea
son as the Dodgers, Braves
and Redlegs battled down to
to the wire.
Last year, although we
didn't have the spine-tingling
finish, the race was another
"four-star t h r i 1 1 e r," or I
should say "five-star thriller."
Five of our clubs were "nip-and-tuck"
all the way up to
the first week in August and
that had never happened be
fore in all of major-league his
tory. For several years now, I've
been saying that the National
league's overall strength
makes it the best balanced
league I've ever seen. Our re
cent pennant races have borne
out that contention, and 1958
should be no exception.
I believe it will be harder
for Milwaukee to win in 1958
than it was in 1957 and I
think the Braves realize it.
They are a determined lot,
but judging by what I saw of
the Cardinals, Dodgers, Reds
and Phillies, we could easily
have a repeat of last year's
scramble.
Good Crop of Rookies
In Florida this spring, I saw
the best-looking crop of rook
ies in five years. That is a
most healthy situation, ont
only proving that a supply of
talent is there, but the pres
ence of capable rookies press
es the veterans into better
performances.
As I see it, our new fans
Peter Burnside
Fights To Stay
With NY Giants
Houston, Tex. IIP) Lefty
Peter Burnside of the San
Francisco Giants was to be
pitching for his major league
life today aginst Cleveland's
Bob Lemon who was test
ing his elbow.
The Giants are due for a
cut, so Burnside knew he
would have to show his stuff
today. Lemon, who was treat
ed for an arm injury during
the winter, was testing it for
the third time.
In Harlingen Wednesday,
Mike McCormick, the Giants'
19-year-old hurler, outdueled
Cleveland's Herb Score, 6-3,
in a battle of southpaws.
Error Hurts
Score gave up only two hits
in six innings on the mound,
but a Mickey Vernon error
allowed the Giants four runs
in the third inning. McCor
mick went seven innings, al
lowing six hits and three runs.
The five Giant hits were
scattered among five players.
Danny O'Connell got a double
off Score, while Jimmy Dav
enport and McCormick tapped
him for singles. Jim King
singled off Cleveland reliefer
Ray Narleski, and Daryl
Spencer followed King with
a homer in the seventh.
HUE TROUT FISHING
8'(' to 12" Rainbow
Iced in plastic bags
after your own
big catch!
MEDFORD
ARMORY
Saturday, April 12
Sunday, April 13
in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco are going to be treated
to a "ding-dong" pennant race
the kind that fans in the
other cities have become ac
customed to in the National
League.
Certainly, we are going to
find new enthusiasm in Cali
fornia the kind of enthusi
asm which will permeate the
entire league. I just don't see
how the National League can
miss having one of its greatest
seasons in 1958.
SPORTS
Park To Be
Named for
Hennessy
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (IP) San
Francisco's recreation depart
ment will dedicate a baseball
diamond on Sunday to a man
who helped develop more men
for managerial jobs in profes
sional baseball than any man
in history.
The fellow's name was Ed
ward (Spike) Hennessy, who
died nearly 15 years ago but
just now is getting his recog
nition. The diamond will be used
for local sand-lot baseball
in the same tradition which
Hennessy taught and devel
oped talent for the major
leagues and the high minors
in the pre-World War II years.
Hennessy started to fame
such well-known managers as
Oscar ,Vitt, who managed
Cleveland, Hollywood and
Oakland; Lew Fonseca, Chi
cago White Sox; Joe Cronin,
Washington and Boston Red
Sox; Eddie Joost, Philadel
phia Athletics and San Fran
cisco Seals; Carl Zamlock,
Oakland; Jimmy Caveney,
San Francisco Seals; Willie
Kamm, San Francisco Mis
sions; Dutch Reuther, Seattle;
Lefty O'Doul, two-time Na
tional League batting cham
pion and manager of five dif
ferent Pacific Coast League
teams; Dolph Camili, Oak
land; Joe Orengo, Sacramen
to; and many others who
managed in smaller leagues.
But these were only a few
of the big names of baseball
who gained some of their
knowledge under Hennessy.
In 1922, for instance, the en
tire Cincinnati Reds infield
was composed of men who
started under Spike. On this
club were first baseman Fon
seca; second baseman Sammy
Bohne; shortstop Cavenney;
and third baseman Babe Pin
elli, the latter to become a
National League umpire of
repute. This infield stayed to
gether for four years.
The great Walter Mails, now
in the promotion department
with the San Francisco Giants,
got some of his knowledge
from Hennessy before he went
on to become a hero 'for the
Cleveland Indians. Vince Di
Maggio sat at. Spike's feet.
Gene Valla, one-time major
league infielder, learned from
Hennessy. So did Long George
Kelly, one-time star first base
man of the New - York Giants.
Every club in the Ameri
can, National and the Pacific
Coast league has been helped
at one time or another by a
Hennessy protege.
It was a long time coming,
but the recognition for one of
the nation's greatest devel
opers of talent finally is being
made.
He was so good, in fact, that
three of his boys are in the
Hall of Fame: Harry Heil
mann, Joe Cronin and Joe Di
Maggio. ANOTHER TRY FOR TITLE
Boston IIP) Former world
featherweight champion Wil
lie Pep, who hopes to get "one
more crack at the title before
I hang 'em up," meets 19-year-old
Jimmy Kelley of Lo
wel, Mass. in a 10-round bout
at Mechanics Building April
29; Pep scored victory No. 209
Tuesday night, beating
George Stephany of New
York in a 10-round bout at
Bristol, Conn.
Webf 00 ts Trail
When Rain Ends
Baseball Fray
Eugene (IP) For the sec
ond straight day Oregon was
rained out of a baseball game
Wednesday.
The game was called with
Oregon leading Willamette
5-0 in the fourth inning. .Tues
day Oregon led Linfield 3-0
when the game was washed
out.
Drysdale
Choice To
Hurl Opener
Mesa, Ariz. (IP) Young
Don Drysdale, whom many
already consider the best
pitcher in the National league
has been picked to pitch the
opener for the Los Angeles
Dodgers against the San
Francisco Giants, April 15.
To prepare for the assign
ment, the 21-year-old Drys
dale was to attempt to be
come the first Dodger pitcher
to go the distance this spring
when he faced the Chicago
Cubs here today.
Drysdale has looked excep
tionally sharp this spring out
side of his last outing. That
was against Milwaukee when
he was nicked for four runs
in three innings. The opening
day assignment represents
quite an honor for Drysdale
inasmuch as Don Newcomb
has been the Dodgers' inaug
ural day starter for the past
two years. Drysdale probably
will face Johnny Antonelli
of the Giants.
Alston Pleased
Manager Walt Alston ap
peared quite pleased over the
Dodgers' pitching Wednesday
even though they lost to the
World Champion Milwaukee
Braves, 5-4, at Dallas. Starter
Sandy Koufax yielded only
two hits in the first five in
nings while relievers Jackie
Collum and Larry Sherry
pitched hitless ball in relief.
The only Dodger pitcher
who did take a pasting was
loser Roger Craig, who was
roughed up for three hits and
as many runs in one-third of
an inning after taking over
for Koufax with the score tied
2-2 in the sixth. v
Duke Snider played the
full game for the first time
this spring but he had a tough
time, misjudging one ball and
dropping another for a two
base error. He played left
field while Gino Cimoli play
ed center.
The game wound up the ex
hibition series between the
Dodgers and Braves with Mil
waukee holding a 5-4 edge.
All told this spring, the Dodg
ers have won 13 games and
lost 14.
Linfield Beats
Portland State
McMinnville (IP) Linfield
defeated Portland State 87
1-3 to 43 2-3 in a track meet
Wednesday.
Len Lukens, Portland State
sophomore, won three firsts,
in the 880, the mile and the
two-mile.
K x c IT"""
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r i i
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IMAGINE! Never a trace of
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Try Kessler tonight and see.
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Black Tornado Will Enter
All-Events But Two-Mile
In Hayward
Black Tornado trackmen
will vie in every event except
the two-mile in the Hayward
relays, Coach Dean Benson
of the Metropolitan class de
fending champion Medford
high crew reported this morn
ing. Medford's squad will leave
at noon Friday for Saturday
contention in the annual meet
at University of Oregon in
Eugene.
Benson reported that Dave
Frohnmayer may not be
available to run the two-mile
because of conflicting speech
SOC Tennis
Gang Goes
To Areata
Ashland A tennis match
between the SOC Red Raiders
and Humboldt State is on tap
Fridany afternoon in Areata,
Calif., home of the HSC
Lumberjacks.
Coach Skip Graham took
a traveling squad of six men
to the match headed by first
man, Bill Isaacs.
Graham has named Bob
Gouley his second man next
to Isaacs and Bruce Merrill
as the number three man" on
the rated tennis ladder. Jack
Jacobson is number four and
John Russell is rated number
five.
The sixth man was chosen
by elimination between Oris
Thetford, Dick Clark, and
Merle Deets. The edge as to
which man is the sixth would
go to Thetford as he has
beaten Clark and Clark has
downed Deets.
The doubles teams will con
sist of Jacobson and Merrill
in one match and Isaacs and
Gouley in the first doubles.
If possible the fifth and sixth
men will make up a third
double team.
DODGER OFFICIAL DIES
New York UV-Harry R. C.
Hickey, 71, treasurer of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, died
Wednesday in suburban Huntington.
PRIDE OF GERMANY HERE NOW!
Come in for a
Demonstration
Ride
See it today at . ,
SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
143 South Riverside
whiskey drink i
4
00
A QT.
Relay Meet
competition in Eugene. He
said that Jerry Gaines and
Ray Smith, who ran in that
event Saturday, will go to
Eugene as squad alternates
along with Bob Emmens.
Better Time
After time trials yesterday,
Benson expressed the feeling
that the Medford mile relay
team will turn in a better
time in the Haywards than
it did in the Rogue relays last
week. He said that Glenn
Kaye, Ron Reich and Mike
Russell would be members of
the quartet with fourth man
to be named among Henry
Courtney, John Connolly and
Terry Ryan. .Sickness kept
Kaye from running last Satur
day. The coach hoped that the
Tornado would be better on
its baton exchanges, a detail
which has received consider
able attention this week.
Mike Murray, the Tornado's
top shot putter has had a
"catch" in his back but Ben
son said he thought the big
weight man would be all right
for the week end meet.
re$tono
STORES
214 South Riverside Ave.
Phone SP 2-7119
&odpe6 Most Dxfogt&t&C.
U
silk
GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS:
260 l'-i
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