Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1958, Image 12

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12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Sunday, April 13, 1958
Font I amid SehooEs Lead
litest Satrtay
aywar
Annua
Relay
Go
Tornado Takes 7th,
Crater 2nd in 'A'
Eugene OB Portland
schools led the cinder and
track parade in the Metropol
itan division of the 21st Hay-
ward relays here Saturday
ending the long,, domination
of Medford in the annual oval
carnival.
Jefferson of Portland took
the championship with 54
points. Washington of Port
land followed with 49 points
and Beaverton of the big city
area was third with 39. Grant
of Portland scored 33 for
fourth and Grants Pass from
Southern Oregon was next
with 27.
Medford finished seventh
with 19 and 5-6, behind
Marshfield which had 21
In the -Class relays it was
McLouahl
in
Winner in
Cinder Tilt
McLoughlin Junior high
ninth graders trimmed the
Crater Frosh 73 to 49 Friday
in a track meet at Central
Point and Bulldog seventh
and eighth graders won from
Central Point Junior high
cindermen.
Eighth grade score was 68
to 45 and the seventh grade
count was 71V2 to 5V4.
Mike Hood headed the
Bulldog ninth with firsts in
the high hurdles, discuss and
high jump. His hurdle time
was :09.1, a new McLoughlin
record. Bob Rix of McLough
lin also tied a Bulldog mark
with 1:31.1 in the 660-yard
Fun. Phil Humphreys was
double winner for McLough
lin, grabbing the 75-yard dash
and the 150. Martin won the
low hurdles and javelin for
Crater.
10 of 14
;. McLoughlin won 10 of the
14 ninth grade tussles
. In the eighth grade show
the Bulldogs won seven
events and tied for another,
sweeping the 75- yard dash
and pole vault. Dexter of
McLoughlin in the 75 and
javelin and John Champ of
Central Point m the high and
lowhurdles were double win
ners and Champ had a share
of another first in the high
jump.
The Bulldogs claimed all
events in the seventh grade
meet, sweeping the 75 and
150, the shot and the vault.
Comstcck and Dalbec were
twin victors.
RESULTS:
(Ninth Grade)
' High hurdles Hood, M; Martin,
C; Burton C. :09.1.
75 Humphreys. M; Reyerson, C;
Winetrout, M. :08.4.
1320 Connolly. M; Hogue. C;
Denning. C. 3:49.1.
330 Eddy, M; White, C; Rupp,
M. :40.2.
Low hurdles Martin, C; Burton,
C; Charley, M. :13.4.
- 150 Humphreys, M: Edwards, C;
Ayres, M. :16.3.
660 Rix, M; Ribey, C; Stever,
M. 1:31.1.
" Pole vault Burton, C; Lingren.
M; Romine, C. 10 feet.
. Discus Hood, M; Winetrout, M;
LaCasse, C. 116-6.
Shot Funston, M; Winetrout,
M; LaCasse. C. 51-10.
Broad jump Edwards, C;
Humphreys. M; Lingren, M. 18-11.
High jump Hood. M: Avres. M.
and Garrison. C, tied second. 5-6'i.
- javelin Martin. C: Davis, M;
Twedell. C. 130 feet.
440-relay McLoughlin (Funston,
pom. v,nariey, numpnrey),
(Eighth Grade)
- High hurdles Champ,
ter. M: Riven. C. :10.8.
C; Dex-
75 Dexter, M; Kehoe, M; Mack,
M. :utj.t.
330 Lewis. C; Wald, C; Mack,
xvi. :.. J.
Low hurdles Champ, C; Clich
es, M: Rivenburg, C. :13.2.
' 150 Wald. C; Griffin, M; Ke
toe. M. :17.2.
660 Guches, M; Cavin, C; Lewis,
C. 1:40.2.
. Pole vault Plankenhorn, M;
' Lawrence, M: Coghill, M. 9-3.
Discus Kimball, C; Krapp, C:
Mack, M. 97-9.
Shot Clearwater, M; Renner, M;
Kimball. C. 49-10.
- Broad jump Griffin, M; Clausen.
jm; letting, c 16-4 '.2.
. Javelin Dexter, M; Muller, C;
jawrence, ai. no teet.
'. 440-rela McLoughlin (Griffin,
Kehoe. Clausen. Dexter). :50.9.
' High jump Plankenhorn and
Coghill. M, and Champ, C, tied
(Seventh Grade)
High jump Calkins, M: Staas
eld. M: Van Pelt. M, and Swan
Son, C. tied third. 4-10.
Low hurdles Dalbec, M; Hunt,
M: Johnson. C. :10:5.
75 Van Pelt. M; Comstock, ,M;
VaiKins, m: :us.i.
. 330 Dalbec, M; Swanson, C;
dears. M. :41.6.
150 Comstock, M; Calkins, M;
Smelts. M. :17.9.
' Shot put Comstock, M; Wolf M;
Wright, M 32-8 'i.
' Broad jump Dalbec, M; O'Dear,
II: Swanson C. 16 feet.
Pole Vault Spafford, Van Pelt.
Hammond. M. tied first. 7 feet.
440-relay McLoughlin (Griffin,
Comstock, Calkins, Van Pelt).
2.6.
GIFFIN TO SAN METEO
. Oswego OP Cliff Giffin,
who resgined as football
coach at Lake Oswego high
last December, said today he
has accepted a coaching job
at San Mateo, Calif., college.
He will be head swim coach
and football line coach. Giffin
is a former University of Ore
gon tackle.
- Springfield, Mass. (IP)
Construction of the main
building of basketball's Halll
of Fame will begin next year
on the Springfield College
campus. Almost $200,000 al
ready has been received -in
pledges to aid in the construc-
the same song second verse
with different scoring. Cot
tage Grove's favored Lions
roared for 74Vi points, to sue
cessfully defend the crown
they won last year. Crater
with 42 Vz counters repeated
as second place team. Red
mond was third with 36Vi
and Ashland fourth with 34
Corvallis annexed fifth hon
ors 32V2. Ashland was third
in 1957.
Two Jeff Records
Medford's reign in the big
school division of the Hay-
waras concluded alter six
successive championships
The seventh place was the
times entered in the meet.
The Tornado has won 15
championships and taken sec
onds in the other years.
Jefferson set records in the
440 and 880-yard relays and
won the shuttle hurdles.
Washington smashed the
broad jump mark and was
first also in the high jump.
Grant s third was helped by
setting a new standard in the
two-mile and by taking the
shot put.
Two Grants Pass men set
new records, Glenn Winning
ham in the javelin and Mike
Sparlin in the pole vault.
Hardy Spurgeon, Mashfield,
was discus victor.
Seven Firsts For Lions
Cleveland won the distance
medley relay and North Sa
lem the mile.
Powerful Cottage Grove
won six firsts and tied for
another in Class A. The Lions
established records in the two
mile and shuttle hurdles. It
copped the mile, distance
medley and shot put. Stan
Harris took the discus for CG
and Dave Palmer tied with
Bill Martin, North Bend, in
the pole vault.
Crater helped its cause by
winning the 880 relay. Os
wego won the broad jump,
Corvallis the high jump, Lar
ry Noland, North Bend, the
javelin, and Prineville the
440.
METRO RESULTS:
Shot put Grant. 145-9 '1: Med
ford second 152, Grants Pass third.
135-3 Klamath fifth 132-4.
Broad Jump Washington. 64-
ei record: Medford sixth 54-8.
Discus bpuregon, Marsrmeia,
154; Rose, Grants Pass, fifth.
Javelin Winningham. Grants
Pass. 197-11. (record).
Pole Vault Sparlin. Grants Pass.
12-8 record: Harvey. Medford. tied
tor second, 12 feet.
High Jump Washington 17-2;
Klamath Falls. Medford, Hillsboro,
tied for fourth 16-10.
440 Jefferson, :43.8. (record):
Grants Pass fifth. Medford sixth.
Two-mile Grant, 8:14, (record).
880 Jefferson. 1:30.6, record:
Grants Pass, fifth.
Distance Medley Cleveland.
10:57.6; Medford fourth.
Shuttle Hurdles Jefferson :34.9:
Grants Pass third, Klamath Falls
sixth.
Mile North Salem, 3:29.6.
CLASS A RESULTS:
Broad lumrj Oswego. 57-103:
Crater, fifth, 55- x.
Discus Stan Hams. Cottage
Grove, 138-9 i; Stubblefield, Ash
land, second, 128-1; Mike Martin,
Crater, third, 123-8.
snot put cottage tirove, uo
ll'i: Ashland, third, 125-1.
High lump Corvallis. 16-10:
Crater, second, 16-2.
Javelin Larry Noland, North
North Bend, 177 feet, record; John
Burns. Crater, fourth, 163-07.
Pole Vault Dave Palmer, Cot
tage Grove, and Bill Martin, North
Bend, tied ll-9i; Jim Eldred, Cra
ter, tied for third, 11-3
440 Prineville, 46.4; Crater tied
for second
Two Mile Cottage Grove. 8:25.3,
record; Ashland second. Crater
third.
880 Crater, 1:36.1.
Distance medley Cottage Grove,
iu:os.7.
Shuttle hurdles Cottage Grove,
25.8, record; Ashland fourth. Cra
ter sixth.
Mile Cottage Grove, 3 :38.4; Ash
land second.'
METRO SCORING:
Jefferson 54, Washington 48.
Beaverton 39. Grant 33, Grants
Pass 27, Marshfield 21 Va. Medford
19 56, North Salem 16, Cleveland
14. Roosevelt 13. South Eugene 10,
Benson 8. Wilson 8, Klamath Falls
o'a. Roseburg 4, Hillsboro 2i.
Lincoln 2, bpringfield 1.
CLASS A SCORING:
Cottage Grove 74 Vi. Crater 42 'i
Redmond 36 'i. Ashland 34. Cor
vallis 32. Oswego 30. Prineville 30,
North Bend 27 Vi. Lebanon 16 2
Bend. Clackamas, Sweet Home, Wil
lamette did not score.'
Gunderson Cops
Golfing Title
Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) Na
tional amateur champion Jo
anne Gunderson captured the
southwestern women's golf
championship by defeating
Blanche Johnson 7 and 6 Sat
urday. Miss Gunderson, an Ari
zona State freshman from Se
attle, Wash., fired a 39-3f3
75 for the first 18 on the
Phoenix Country club course
where women's par is 7,4.
The college freshman had
a 53 total on the final 13
holes when Mrs. Johnson, of
Albuquerque, N.M., conceded.
PRO GETS COACHING JOB
Cedar Falls, Iowa (IP) -Stan
Sheriff, who played pro
football last year with the
Cleveland Browns, has been
nemed as an assistant football
coach at Iowa State Teachers
college.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
ITT" " "
I iiXi
SPINCASTING AT SPORTSFAI R
Spincasting is being demonstrated and all
types of fishing gear being shown at the
first annual Southern Oregon Sportsfair
of the Crater Lions club today at the
Medford armory. There is casting com
petition at a special pond for the younger
set. Shown here inspecting some spinning
equipment are Tom Rickard, president of
Medfof
:'fit.s:u7
INDIANS DUST GIANTS Cleveland Indian catcher Dick
Brown hits the dirt with a run during exhibition game
with the San Francisco Giants in Houston, Tex. Missing
the tag is catcher Bob Schmidt of the Giants. Cleveland
won, 113-14, in 10th inning of game.
Beavers Subdue
Mounties 7-1
Sacramento, Calif. (IP)
The Portland Beavers defeat
ed Vancouver's Mounties, 7-
1, in an exhibition baseball
game here Friday night.
Portland pitcher Al Lary
allowed only one hit in five
innings and relif hurler Ted
Edmunds gave Vancouver
only one more hit as Bevos
George Freese and Nini Tor-
nay both banged two-run
homers.
Eagle Point Boy
Gets Grand Theft
Eagle Point An Eagle
Point boy was arrested by
state police here Saturday on
charges of grand larceny as
a suspect in the theft of a car.
Police said the vehicle, a
1956 model- station wagon,
was taken from the home of
James A. Vargo, Butte Falls
Star route, about 3:30 a.m.
Saturday. The car was recov
ered in Eagle Point about 10
a.m. Saturday by state po
lice. They said the 16-year-old
youth was lodged in the Jack
son County Juvenile Deten
tion home pending further ac
tion by juvenile authorities.
SENILITY ON RISE
Gainesville, Fla. (IP)
Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, a
University of Florida psychi
atrist, says senility is increas
ing among older people be
cause of loss of status and
prestige. Speaking Friday be
fore delegates to a conference
on age problems, he said this
is due to older persons com
ing up against increasing so
cial isolation and lack of oc
cupational opportunities.
BERT'S
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
918 W. McAndrews Rd. Ph. SP 2-4117
P.O. Box 667
Automatic Transmission
Rebuilding & Exchange
Tribune
Salem Observes
Blossom Fete
Salem (IP) Salem ob
serves its 45th annual blos
som day Sunday with plenty
of soft- billowy blossoms in
evidence.
This year's route is the
same as last year. Donald
Doerfler, chairman of the
event, said the route is clear
ly marked and trees in full
bloom.
Salem Cherrians, sponsors
of the day, will give out bro
chures downtown describing
the scenic drive which starts'
in west Salem.
Plastic Divining
Rod Finds Water
Norwood, Ohio (IP) Tom
Anderson, sometimes farmer,
railroader, laborer, and water
dowser, claims his plastic di
vining rod is better than the
old fashioned peach twig for
finding underground springs.
Anderson, 71, who can't re
member bringing in a dry
well since he started dowsing
for water during World War
I, uses a Y-shaped plastic
stick with a small vial of wa
ter clipped to the tip.
Holding each of the two
short ends in his hands, he
walks back and forth . with
the stick's tip pointing sky
ward. When the tip suddenly
pulls toward the earth, he
knows he has struck water.
In his earlier years, Ander
son experimented with wire
forks, peach branches and
hazel twigs, but he, now says
the plastic stick is best be
cause it cannot be affected by
any other underground substance.
the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak
Walton league, Ron Gandee Jr. and Ken
neth Wise, Hedrick Junior High school
students, and Pappy Coleman, television
sports personality. The fair runs today
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Boats are empha
sized. But a variety of sports equipment
and activities will be displayed and demonstrated.
Reservations
Should Be Made
For Golf Dinner
Rogue Valley Country club
has issued a reminder for
men members to turn in res
ervations for the special golf
ers buffet supper on Friday
night, April 18.
The dinner will be a fare
well occasion for Al Williams,
who has resigned as club golf
professional. In addition a
drawing for partners for the
club two-ball tournament will
be held.
A social hour is set for 7
p.m. with the dinner at 8 p.m.
Golfers are asked to sign
up at the pro shop for entry
in the two-ball. At the draw
ing high handicappers will be
paired with low ' handicap
partners.
Eurekans
Net Victors
Eureka High school tennis
team blanked Medford 7 to 0
Friday in matches here.
The Loggers won all but
one match in straight sets.
Henry Olson won the only set
for Medford when Gary Hunt
downed him 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.
Other singles scraps saw
George Hunt trip John Root
6-1, 6-4, Charles Goodwin
beat Gary Cummings 6-1, 6-1,
Mike Moore won from John
Shaw 6-0, 6-0 and Mike Palm
er defeated Paul Ryn 6-1, 6-4.
In doubles Hunt and Good
win dropped Root and Cum
mings 6-2, 6-2 and Moore and
Palmer beat Ryn and Shaw
6-1, 6-2. ,
SOC Netrers
Drop Match at
Humboldt State
Areata Humboldt State
college lost, 6-3, to Southern
Oregon college in a tennis
match here Friday afternoon.
The Red Raiders were play
ing without their number one
man, Bill Isaacs, in winning
their first match in four
starts.
RESULTS:
John Russell (SOC) lost to Art
Daliane (HSC) 6-1. 6-1.
Bob Gouley (SOC) los to Bob
Weddell (HSC) 6-0, 6-2.
Bruce Merrill (SOC) beat Boyd
Dron (HSC) 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.
Jack Jacobson (SOC) beat Loc
Karstensson (HSC) 6-3, 6-0.
Oris Thetford (SOC) beat Jack
Richardson (HSC) 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Dick Clark (SOC) beat Bruce
Paige (HSC) 6-4, 7-5.
Doubles:
Russell and Gouley (SOC) lost
to Daliane and WeddeU 6-3. 6-2.
Merrill and Jacobson (SOC) beat
Dron and Karstensson 6-4, 6-2.
Thetford and Clark (SOC) beat
Richardson and Paige 6-3, 6-8, 7-5.
An inch of topsoil takes
three to 10 centuries to build,
but it can wash away in a
single storm, the National
Geographical Society says.
Vegetation breaks the force of
rains, prevents splash erosion,
and retards run-off.
Available to Everyone
O SPORTSFAIR O
At Our Low, Low Admission Charges
Skowron,
Banks Set
Torrid Pace
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
If they handed out most
valuable player awards for
the spring training period,
Bill Skowron of the Yankees
and Ernie Banks of the Cubs
would walk off with the
plaques hands down.
Some players, realizing
that spring training perform
ances don't count, merely go
through the motions, but
Skowron and Banks are
ripping enemy pitchers as if
a World Series share is at
stake.
Skowron, whose three-run
homer helped the Yankees to
a 14-2 victory over their Rich
mond farm hands Friday, .has
collected 33 hits in 76 times
up this spring for a sizzling
434 average. He leads the
Yanks with 11 homers and
36 runs batted in. ,
Banks Beats Dodgers
Banks has been equally hot
for the Cubs. His 11th inning
homei beat the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 5-3, Friday and rais
ed his spring total to 14 hom
ers and 42 runs batted in.
jjanics connected tor lus cir-
cuit off Carl Erskine after
Duke Snider homered to tie
the score at 3-all in the top
of the 11th. Banks' blow sent
the Dodgers down to their
fifth straight defeat.
But if the Dodgers think
they have troubles, they ought
to confer with the Detroit
Tigers, who dropped their
seventh game in a row at Den
ver, Colo. The world cham
pion Milwaukee Braves
pounded Detroit ace Jim Bun-
mng for seven runs in the
first three innings and then
romped to a 14-6 triumph.
A brilliant eight - inning
pitching performance by
right-hander Dick Donovan
led the Chicago White Sox
to a 3-1 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals at Omaha,
Neb.
Rookie outfielder Don
Taussig's 10th inning single
scored Whitey Lockman with
the run that gave the San
Francisco Giants a 2-1 tri
umph over the Cleveland In
dians at Tulsa, Okla.
Ted Williams, appearing in
a pinch hitting role, got his
first hit of the spring a sin
gle as the Boston Red Sox
defeated their Raleigh, N.C.,
farm hands of the Carolina
League, 6-0.
Fa I staffs
Brilliant
' Syracuse, N. Y. (IP) The
fabulous Falstaffs from St.
Louis completed the greatest
all-around bowling perform
ance in 55 years of American
Bowling congress champion
ship competition Friday.
Individual members of the
Missouri squad took command
in two more divisions after
helping gain the open team
division lead the night before.
Their combined all-events
score of 9608, turned in by
regulars Steve Nagy, Billy
Welu, Buzz Fazio, Carl Rich
ard and Harry Smith, plus sub
Woody Hulsey, surpassed by
102 pins the previous team
all-events high of 9506 set by
the Detroit Strohs in 1951.
Nagy Heads All-Events
The veteran Nagy had
doubles and singles efforts of
614 and 690 to go with his
team score of 729 to take the
individual all-events lead with
2033.
Welu, 26, and Hulsey, 27,
the two youngest members of
the Fulstaffs, took the doubles ;
lead with a tremendous 1313
production that Welu paced
with 714. Welu also wound
up only four pins behind Nagy
in all-events and snared sec
ond place with 2029. Carl
Richard totaled 1935 foi third
in all-events. It was only the
fourth time in 55 years that
three members of one team
bowled 1900 or more in an
ABC.
George Bernard Shaw join
ed the Fabian Society in
1884.
Adults - 50c
Children
6 to 12... 25c
Children CDCC,
under 6 inCCe
All proceeds to Sight and
Blind.
Grants Pass Trips
Bedford, 5-4, 6-3
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Grants Pass 2 0
Ashland ' 1 l
Crater 1 l
Klamath Falls 0 1
Medford 1 l
Pet.
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
First baseman Pete Proc
tor drove home the tying and
winning runs in the sixth in
ning and Pitcher Jim Smith
bore down in the two closing
frames to retire six men in
order to give the Grants Pass
high baseball team a 5 to 4
Southern Oregon conference
victory over Medford here
Friday.
By the victory, the Cave
men assumed lone possession
of the conference leadership.
Grants Pass, unblemished in
two loop frays, got help from
Crater which handed Ashland
its first league loss 7 to 2 also
on Friday.
Making a clean sweep of
its afternoon rivalry, Grants
Pass was winner by 6 to 3 in
the non-counting second scrap
of the doubleheader. The
Black Tornado outhit the
Cavemen in each game but
didn't get sufficient extra aids
like bases on balls, errors and
sacrifices to help put runs
across. And Medford's defense
did not match its effectiveness
of previous games. GP was
errorless.
Bad Hop Single
Grants Pass lagged 3 to ,4
going into the sixth inning of
the league struggle. First man
up, Smith, drew a base on
balls. Lee Holmes laid down
a bunt and was safe on Pitch
er Dennis Barr's poor throw
to first base. Both runners ad
vanced on Dick Hayes's
ground out and Proctor
slashed a bad hop single
through shortstop territory to
score both runners.
After Barr yielded another
safety to Gary Honeycutt, he
was relieved on the hill by
Tom Laurance. The ' reliever
walked one batter to fill the
bases but fanned the next two
to retire the side.
George Ice, first batter to
face Smith in the sixth canto,
grounded out. Then Smith
struck out the next two Tor
nadoes and followed up with
three straight whiffs in the
seventh.
Smith had 14 strikeouts and
walked one and hit one bat
ter in the tussle.
Jensen Triples
The Cavemen got their first
marker in the game in the sec
ond inning without a hit on
two bases on balls, a hit bat
ter, a sacrifice and a sacrifice
error combination. Medford
tied the score in the second.
Ron Peery singled, stole sec
ond and went to third base on
a passed ball . Ken Jensen
poked a fly into right field. It
hit fair and got a long roll
for a triple, scoring Peery.
GP went on top 3 to 1 with
runs in the fourth inning. The
Cavemen utilized a hit batter,
base on balls, single by Dan
Wolke, a fielder's choice, an
error and a sacrifice flyout by
Proctor.
Medford compiled three
runs in the fifth inning. Ray
Konopasek was hit by a pitch
and moved to second on Ken
Durkee's single. Lowell Dean
hit to score Konopasek. Then
Peery slammed a long fly
which bounded to the tennis
courts for a three-bagger.
Lowell Dean with two sin
gles and Peery were the only
THIS MONTH 0M.Y ON ALL
FORDS and L1ERCURYS
15,000 Mile Fordomatic & Mercury Transmission Service
GRATER
Main & Fir Sts.
'WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS
players with more than one
hit.
Medford got seven hits in
the game while the Cavemen
tagged Barr :nd Laurance for
six.
Nine Hits To Four
In the second session the
Tornado got nine hits off Den
nis Barlow while GP got to
Larry B r o w n f or three and
to Jerry Anderson for one.
But Barlow gave up only one
base on balls to Medford" and
it didn't figure in the scoring.
Brown walked five and four
Medford errors hurt.
Grants Pass picked up three
runs in the .first inning on
hits by Reed Daugherity and
Marvin Chandler, a sacrifice
fly by jack Williams, a walk
and three errors. Its other
three were in the third panels
on four walks, a hit by Wolke,
a sacrifice and an error.
The Tornado tallied twice
in the second stanza on sin
gles by Ice and Jerry Fields
and a double by Jensen. The
other run was in the fourth on
hits by' Ice, Ray Konopasek
and Durkee.
Konopasek, Peery and Ice
each had two hits, Perry an
infield double.
Anderson was effective in
relief. John Fox, who singled,
was the only Caveman to get
on base against him. He struck
out four.
1ST. GAME BOX:
Grants Pass AB R H
Holmes, 2b 111
PO
1
2
9
8
1
0
- 0
0
1
0
Hayes, ss
5
3
4
1
3
2
3
1
2
Proctor, lb .
Honeycutt, c
Jacquette cf
Benner, 3b .
Sprinkle, rf
Wolke. If
Chandler, If
Smith, p
Totals .
Medford
Konopasek. 2b .
Durkee, 3b .....
C. Dean, ss
L. Dean, 3b
Peery, cf
Fields rf
Peterson, If
Ice rf . .
Jensen, c
Barr. p
Laurance, p
Totals
25
AB
3
4
3
3
- 3
3
2
1
3
2
1
5 6 21
R H PO
28 4 7 21 6 3
Grants Pass
Medford
. 010 2025
010 030 4
Runs batted In Holmes, Proctor
3, L Dean, Perry 2, Jensen. Three
base hits Hayes, Peery, Jensen.
Stolen bases Smith, Peery. Sacri
fice bunts Holmes, Benner,
Sprinkle. Sacrifice fly Proctor.
Left on base Grants Pass 12. Med
ford 5. Bases on balls Off Barr 4,
off Laurance 3, off Smith 1. Strike
outs By Barr 6, by Laurance 2.
by Smith 13. Six hits and 5 runs
off Barr in 5 innings; no hits
and no runs off Laurance in
innings. Hit batters Sprinkle and
Smith (by Barr), Konopasek (by
Smith). Passed balls by Honey
cutt 2. Losing pitcher Barr.
2ND GAME LINESCORE:
Grants Pass 303 00 6 4 0
Medtord 020 10 3 9 5
Barlow and Daugherity; Brown,
Anderson (3) and Jensen.
LC Tracksters
Cop Triangular
Portland (IP) Lewis and
Clark won its own Invitation
al track meet Friday piling
up 64 points to 38 for Port
land State, 28 for Clark Jun
ior College, 21 for Portland
and 8 for George Fox.
CONDUCTOR INJURED
Figueras, Spain (IP)
Austrian orchestra conduct
or Felix Prohaska was in se
rious condition in Santa Cruz
hospital Saturday as a result
of a highway accident. His
car went out of control Fri
day night and overturned.
INCLUDES:
10 Quarts of Tranmission Oil
Remove Transmission Pan and
Clean .
Adjust Transmission Bands
Adjust Transmission Linkage
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Drain & Refill Torque Converter
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Busso Halts
Boardrnan
Boston OP) Tough Johnny
Busso looked for bigger game
today after providing to 620
ringside fans and a national
television audience that his
win over one-time lightweight
contender Larry Boardrnan
10 months ago was no fluke.
Busso, 23, of Astoria, N. Y.,
sent Boardrnan to the deck
seven times at ancient Me
chanics Building Friday night
before stopping the Marlboro,
Conn., lad at 2:59 of the ninth
in a scheduled 10-rounder.
Busso took a lopsided de
cision win from Boardrnan
last June 28. He was subbing
Friday night for Gale Kerwin,
who withdrew several weeks
ago.
Busso Down Too
The lOth-ranked Busso was
down for a four-count him
self in the sixth but dealt the
22-year-old Boardrnan a ter
rific licking before and after.
In his first bout since a
seven-week hitch in the Army,
Busso nearly ended it in the
opening stanza when he
knocked Boardrnan down
twice within the first min
ute. He had Boardrnan down
three times in the fifth and
twice in the ninth.
'Im interested in Ralph
Dupas next if he'll give me
a shot," Busso said, referring
to the third-ranked contender
from New Orleans.
The win gave Busso a 32-5-1
record. Boardrnan suffered his
seventh defeat against 36 victories.
Abiline, Tex. (IP) Olym
pic champ Bobby Morow of
Abiline Christian ran behind
teammate Bill Woodhouse in
the 100-yard dash for the sec
ond time in two weeks Fri
day in a traingular track meet
Baylor and North Texas State.
Bolen Mustang
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