(Boston Hed Sox Capture
Grapefruit League Mantle
EXHIBITIOV STANDINGS
(By United Pres
American League
w
18
18
15
11
12
13
11
7
L
6
14
12
18
15
20
19
19
Pet.
.727
.563
.558
.467
.444
-394
.367
.289
Boston
Chicago
Kansas City
New York
Washington
Cleveland
Baltimore
Detroit
National League
W
San Francisco 21
Milwaukee 16
Chicago 18
Cincinnati , 17
St. Louis 17
Los Angeles 15
Philadelphia 14
Pittsburgh 12
L
11
12
14
15
17
18
18
14
Pet.
.656
.571
563
.531
.500
.484
.467
.462
Includes only games vs. major
league competition.
Br JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Wriier
It's the Boston Red Sox as
the Grapefruit league base
ball champions of 1958 and
Of course, in sheer justice
the spring training batting
Golf Title
Captured
By Goalby
Greensboro, N. C. (IP)
Young Bob Goalby gave up
three baseball bonus offers to
become a professional golfer,
and the payoff started Sunday
with a stunning win and
$2000 in the 21st annual
Greater Greensboro Open golf
tournament.
It was the first tournament
win for the little-known 27-
year-old athlete who gave up
his golf pro job at Darien,
Conn., only two weeks ago
after deciding it was "now or
never" with him and circuit
golf.
Goalby fired a brilliant fi
nal round 66, five under par,
for a 72-hoIe 275. He was two
strokes ahead of the closely-
bunched field who combined
at Starmount Forest Country
Club course for one of the
most exciting finishes in the
history of the $15,000 event
Puller Does II
Goalby, who had been trail
ing Sam Snead of White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va., by four
strokes at the 54-hole mark,
tapped his putter and said:
"This is what did it."
Snead had to settle for a
$1,080 share of the second
place pot.
Others in -the second-place
spot at 277 were Dow Finster
wald of Tequesta, Fla., Art
Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, I
Pa., Tony Lema of Napa,
Calif., and Don January of
Eastland, Tex., whose amaz
ing final-round 64 tied the
course record.
Slats Gill Gets
European Trip
Portland OP) Oregon State
college alumni presented Bea
ver coach Slats Gill with a
European trip at a banquet
here Saturday night marking
his 30th year as OSC's head
basketball mentor.
The tickets are for a 17-
day trip for two to London,
Paris, Amsterdam, and back
to London and Portland.
A plaque signed by United
Press sports editor Leo H.
Petersen was presented to
Dave Gambee of OSC for
Gambee's second team all-
American selection.
AMERICANISM AWARD
Former President Harry S.
Truman addresses banquet
in Washington where he
was presented with the
Americanism Award of the
AMVETS. The award is a
silver replica of the World
War H GI helmet
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JOHN C. VARA, Rt. 2. Box 507,
Cold Hill. Ore. Ph. UL 5-1354.
"""" '
as for a batting chamDion.
how can you beat a "perfect"
record like that of Bosox
slueaer Ted Williams?
The Red Sox, who have
been described by Yankees
manager Casey Stengel as the
rival he fears most in this
year's American league pen
nant chase, made Or Case
look good by winning 16 out
of 22 games against major
league opposition this spring
for a .727 winning percent
age. That's a comfortable lead
over the brand-new San Fran
cisco Giants, who had the
second best record a 21-11
won-lost record for a .656 per
centage that topped all other
National league teams.
Better Than Yankees
And it's a whole lot better
than the losing 14-16 record
of Stengel's Yankees. The
world champion Milwaukee
Braves were third in the
spring standings with a .571
average, while the two Chi
cago clubs, Cubs and White
Sox, tied for fourth at .563.
And how about that Wil
liams' Sheer perfection. He
went to bat only five times
all spring socked two hom
ers, singled once, and waiKea
twice. An ankle injury pre
vented the amazing 39-year-old
American league batting
champion from playing more
often and makes him a doubt
ful starter for today's big
game in Washington against
the Senators.
creaking veteran 30-year-crown
has to go to another
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers on Thursday,
April 17, will have first play
on the RVWG trophy.
Play for Thursday, April
10, was 4, 5, 6 ano 7's. The
A group winner was Mrs.
Rose Bunch. B group had a
tie between Mrs. Dick Finch,
Mrs. Warren Lesseg and Mrs.
William Ruffner which must
be played off by April 17. C
group winner was Mrs.
Thomas Teutsch and D group
victor was Mrs. Ray Soren-
son. Nine-noie group was
taken by Mrs. Lawrence Buo
nocore. Mrs. Florence Culbertson
qualified with a net 77 to win
medalist in the Rogue Val
ley Country Club Ladies
Spring Handicap Tournament.
Pairings follow for first round
matches, to be played be
tween April 16 and 22.
Pairings for Thursday,
April 17, also follow with the
first lady listed in each group
requested to contact the other
ladies. Those unable to ar
range a game are asked to
telephone Mrs. W. JO. Black
ledge at SPring 2-5990. '
THURSDAY.
Mmes. C B. Collins. Dick Finch,
L. R. Smith; H. E. Nulton, Alton
Hart, Ed W. Stevens; Leslie Schnei
der, Bernard Nutting, Thomas
Tuetsch; Annabelle Schenck, Fred
Conrad, Robert Lockwood; War
ren Lesseg. Ed Milne, T. C.
Groomes; T. A. Culbertson Jr., Wil
liam T. Clark, Mahr Reymers; E.
W. Sickels. Ray Frisbie, William
Ruffner; William Schei, Edwin
Radzweit, Paul Walker; Robert
Temple ton, Kenneth Teeters. Sam
Cotton; Frank Tamney, W. It.
Stark, D. M. Lambert.
Mmes. R B. Knight, Benton
Smith, T. J Harnsberger; W. F.
uowning, frame uenesn, Kaipn
Barclay; Floyd Somers. Jerry Ol
son. W. C. Knope; R. M. Sorenscn.
J. W. Barnard. L. T. Anderson;
Ira Smith. R. E. Heysell, C. Ed
Gordon; Lou McLaughlin, E. C.
Hall. B. D. Mitchell; C. H. Barrel,
Parker Woods, Reese Alexander;
Wayne Safley, Jack Six; R. R. Par
sons, M. Donald McGeary.
Nine-Bole Play
Mmes. Paul Haviland, George
Lewis; S. V. McQueen, R. W. Van
Duker; Thomas McFadden, Doro
thy Dowson; Tom Polk. W. H.
Pyle; Galen Sanner Jerry Laus
man; Richard Alley. Earl Nelson:
Paul Dix. Royal Bebb; Richard
Rementeria. Joseph Moore; David
Lowry. Robert Morris; Vincent
Nicoletti, William Deatherage;
Howard Scroggins, Ralph Ander
son; John Ripley. James Dunlevy;
Robert Ren Taylor. John Raapke;
Virgil House, John Bunker; Rich
ard Hogan Robert Hart; Ed
Kliever, Ray Wise, Lawrence
Buonocore.
SPRING HANDICAP: '
Championship Flight
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson vs. Mrs.
R. H. Parsons. Mrs. William Miller
vs. Mrs. Richard Knight. Mrs. Rose
Bunch s. Mrs. Richard Finch. Mrs.
C. B. Collins vs. Mrs. William
Clark. Mrs. William Ruffner vs.
Mrs. William Schei. Mrs. Jack Six
vs. Mrs. Leslie Schneider. Mrs.
Warren Lesseg vs. Mrs. H. E. Nul
ton. Mrs. Thomas Teutsch vi Mr
B. L. Nutting.
Second Flight
William Blackledge. Mrs. Ray Sor-
ensun vs. ivirs. ira omiin. .Mrs. lee
Flink v Mr C W Rsrnll HXn
Mahr Reymers vs." Mrs. W. T.
owning, Mrs. w. L,. stark vs. Mrs.
L. R. Smith, Mrs. Elaine Groomes
vs. Mrs. Floyd Somers, Mrs. Ray
Frisbie vs. Mrs. Edward Gordon,
Mrs. Thomas Harnsberger vs. Mrs.
L. C. McLaughlin.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. E. C. Hall Vt. Mrs L. T
Anderson, Mrs. William Knope vs.
aye, ivirs. naipn earciay vs. Bye,
Mrs. Dean Lambert vs. Bye.
Pairings for the Nine-hole spring
handicap will be posted In the pro
shor when the tie for medalist is
played off.
Builders Supply
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old Granny Hamner of the
Philadelphia Phillies. Making
a comeback as a third base
man, Granny whacked 29 hits
in 58 at bats for a cool .500
batting mark tops for play
ers who batted a fair number
of times.
Top slugging honors, how
ever, went to shortstop Ernie
Banks of the Chicago Cubs.
In addition to his .375 batting
average, the slugger with the
toothpick build hit 14 homers.
Runner-up in that department
was big Bill Skowron of the
Yankees with 11.
Last Exhibition Games
Here's what happened in
the wind-up exhibition games
Sunday:
Williams pinch-hit a homer
but the Red Sox were beaten
by the Richmond Virginians
of the International league
5-1, for the second straight
time as Deron Johnson led
the Yankee farmhands with
3-run homer: Jerry Lynch
eishth-innine single drove in
the winning run for Cincin
nati in a 3-2 decision over
Baltimore; homers by Yogi
Berra, playing for the first
time since March 31, and
Hank Bauer led the Yankees
to a 10-5 win over the Phil
lies.
Frank Thomas drove in six
runs with two homers in
Pittsburgh's 14-2 win over
Columbus of the Internation
al league: Washington rallied
in the last two innings to beat
the White Sox, 9-5; Cleveland
scored five runs in the ninth
to beat the Giants, 8-5; horn
ers bv Andy Pafko, Frank
Torre, and Lew Burdette led
Milwaukee to a 7-3 win over
Detroit; Danny McDevitt's
two-hit pitching for seven in
nings led Los Angeles to a 4-1
win over the Cubs; and the
Kansas City A's swept a twin
bill from St. Louis, 7-1 and
3-2.
In last-minute player
switches: Milwaukee optioned
outfielder Kay bnearer to
their Witchita farm team;
Cincinnati got down to the
28-man limit bv announcing
it will option pitcher Marty
Kutyna to a farm team today;
and Baltimore purchased 19-year-old
shortstop Ron Han
son from their Vancouver
farm club but stayed within
the limit bv ontioning catcher
Frank Zupo to Knoxville.
,
LI.VESCORES:
Boston 000 000 010 1 5 1
Rchmd (Int) 000 200 03x 5 8 0
Fornieles, Schroll 6, Porterfield
8 and Daley, Paglironi 8. Coates,
James 6 and Command. Winner
Coates. Loser Fornieles. HRs
Williams, Johnson.
Pitts. 004 300 07115 14 0
Cols. (Int) 100 100 000 2 7 2
Daniels. Gross 8 and Foiles,
Kravitz 8. Pepper. Gibbon 5. Ar
royo 8 and Rand, Cobos 6. Winner
Daniels. Loser Pepper. HRs
Skinner, Thomas 2.
Cleve 010 000 0258 11 1
San Fran 000 301 0015 8 2
Grant, Wilhelm 6, Lemon 8 and
Nixon, Brown 6. Worthington,
Burnside 6, Grissom 9 and Testa.
Winner Lemon. Loser Grissom.
HRs Vernon, Jablonski, Avila.
Detroit 000 020 0013 11 0
Milw 011 022 Olx 7 8 3
Hoeft, Bunning 5, Foytack 6,
Lary 7 and Wilson. Burdette. Trow
bridge 6 and Crandall. Winner
Burdette. Loser Bunning. HRs
Pafko, Burdette, Torre.
Wash 000 200 2419 10 0
Chgo. (A) ... 000 400 0015 8 3
Lumenti, Wiesler 5 and Kor
check, -Fitzgerald 5. Wilson. Kee-,
an 8 and Collar. Winner Wiesler.
osot Keegan.
Cinti.
000 200 0103 5 1
.... 011 000 0002 8 2
Balti.
Rabe. Jeffcoat 4. Klippstein 7.
Wight 8 and Dotterer. Pappas,
Harshman 5, Dalkowski 9 and Tri
andos, Ginsberg 7. Winner Klipp
stein. Loser Harshman.
Chgo. (N) 000 100 0001 3 0
Los Ang 202 000 OOx 4 7 -0
Drott. Phillips 6, and Neeman.
McDevitt, Bessent 9 and Pigna
tano Winner McDevitt. Loser
Drott. HR Walls.
New York 012 001 204 10 14 2
Phila 001 000 013 5 8 2
Ford, Shantz 4. Ditmar 8 and
Berra. Sanford, Simmons 6 and
Lopata Winner Ford. Loser San
ford. HRs Berra, Bauer.
St. Louis 000 000 0101 6 1
Kans. City .. 003 110 20x 7 7 4
Barnes, Jackson 5. Clark 8 and
H. Smith. Urban, Trucks 9 and H.
Smith. Winner Urban. Loser
Barnes. HR Cerv.
(2nd game 14 Innings)
St. Louis
000 020 000 000 002 8 1
Kansas City
100 100 000 000 013 13 1
Lovenguth, Mabe 5. Wehmei. 9,
V. McDaniel 12 and Katt, Landrith
11. Mass. Craddock 4. Cox 7, Gor
man 9, Dickson 12 and House. Win
ner Dickson. Loser V. McDaniel.
HR Melton.
I t I ii II M I llll P i i F ' rWmt. T-
SPORTS
il
Runner-Up
Spot Taken
By Redskins
Jacksonville Jacksonville
high was second to Myrtle
Creek on Saturday in a six
way track meet Saturday at
Glendale.
Myrtle Creek scored 52 and
Jacksonville was close behind
with 50V2. Days Creek had
43, Glendale 34, Rogue River
21 and Riddle 8Vt.
The MC Vikings won five
first places with Murry tak
ing the 100-yard dash in :10.3
and the broad jump with 19
feet 7 inches. Bill took the
quarter-mile in :55.2 and
Harkey the half-mile in
2:17.3. Myrtle Creek's relay
crew was victor in 1:38.
Doyle Bransom won the 220
for Jacksonville in :24.8 and
Ron Dais the low hurdles in
:22.7.
Wes Young, Glendale, won
the high jump with a school
record leap of 5-11 and Smart
pole vaulted to a win at 9-10
for the Pirates. Williams,
Days Creek, took the shot put
with 44-8 and javelin at 159
feet.
Fred McKeen, Jacksonville,
finished third in the 'mile be
hind Smith, Days Creek,
Kenny, Riddle.
Other Jacksonville placings
were Doyle Bransom sec
ond in 100, :10.6, and second
broad jump at 18-6; John
Winningham, third in 220,
:25.3; Jerry Coe, second in
440, :57.6, and third in 880,
2:17; Davis, third, :17.9, and
Hudson Bransom, fourth,
:18.32 in high hurdles; Hud
son Bransom, third in low
hurdles, :24; McKeen, fifth in
880, 2:20; Ken Perreard, sec
ond, 5-7, and Marion Dowell,
third, 5-6, in high jump; Gary
Smith, third in shot, 40-9; Pat
Hubbard, fourth in discus,
111-2; Dowell, third in jave
lin, 147, and relay team sec
ond 1:40.
Doyle Bransom collected 13
points for Jacksonville.
Trapshooters
Dinner April 21
Medford Gun club's dinner-
dance has been postponed un
til Monday, April 21, and
will be held at Rogue Valley
Country club.
The event is a follow-up to
the spring league trapshoot at
the gun club. It was previ
ously scheduled for this eve
ning.
Medford turned in a perfect
75 in the Oregon Journal
telegraphic shoot yesterday.
Harry Elden, L. K. Byrd and
Paul Culbertson each had 25
straights.
Charles Skeeters and Tony
Hoover tied in the special
handicap with 45s. Skeeters
won the coin toss.
GIVING HAPPY NOTE to Hollywood scene, Arlene Dahl
and Fernando Lamas attend baptism oi their DaDy, Lorenzo
Fernando at Church of Religious Science. In rear are Dr.
Ernest Holmes (left).' church founder, and Dr. William
Hornaday, minister. Baby was
Tornado Performance Has
Bright Spots Despite 7th
Place In Hayward Relays
A disappointed Medford
high track and field team,
which finished well down
from the top Saturday in the
Hayward relays at Eugene,
came home determined to
prove in the weeks to come
that it is still a squad to be
reckoned with in Oregon cin
der circles.
Medford, after six straight
championships, was seventh
in the Hayward metro divi
sion won by Jefferson of Port
land. The Haywards ended relay
meet competition for the
Black Tornado and ahead are
the meets in which the stress
will be on individual efforts
to pick up points. Medford
in the forthcoming weeks will
gird for defense of district and
state A-l championships won
last year.
Next on the agenda for the
Tornado is the annual Rotary
club meet at Grants Pass. It
will be the first opportunity
to see how Medford cinder
men rank as individual per
formers among prep trackmen
in this area.
The Haywards gave indica
tion that there is bright hope
for - Medford in the future
Coach Dean Benson pointed
to some disappointments at
Eugene. But there were bright
spots. He felt that the Tor
nado, as a whole, performed
well and that juniors and
sophomores on the squad are
to be reckoned with in the
meets to come.
Strong Array
At the Eugene engagement
the Tornado ran into "too
many horses" from other com
petiting schools. Some opinion
was voiced that Medford's
strong team of 1957 might not
have won the Haywards had
it faced the array of talent
this year's club was up against
at the University of Oregon
oval
Among the Medford indi
vidual efforts Saturday was
a 20-foot 11-inch broad jump
by Leonard Griggs. It was the
best jump of the sophomore's
career and one of the best in
this district, George Koch
went 6 feet in the high jump
topping by one-fourth inch his
leap . in the interclass meet,
Jerry Shults jumped 5-10 for
his best effort. Koch is a jun
ior and Shults a sophomore.
John Harvey, junior, went
12 feet, and Skip Bennett
sophomore, 11 feet, in the
pole vault.
Senior Mike Russell was
clocked in :49.9 in his leg of
the mile relay, which was felt
to be close to accurate timing
although other watches had
him at :50.1 and :51 even. He
ran his leg in the distance
medley in :50.1
Hill Runs 2:01
Sophomore Bruce Hill had
a 2:01 time in the "half-mile
portion of the medley, his
best clocking.
Medford runners improved
cheerful. (International)
CONCRETE C? I
248 E. McAKDREWS RD.
Phone SP 2-5271
on Rogue refay times in both
the 440 and mile events on
Saturday yet finished only
sixth in the 440 and did not
place in the mile. They ran
the 440 in :45 flat and the
mile in 3:33.
The Tornado passed the
baton out of zones twice in
the 880 relay and was dis
qualified in that event.
Crater high also will enter
the GP Rotary test. The Com
ets were second in Class A
of the Haywards, well behind
the winner, Cottage Grove in
total points.
Coach Ed Knapp said that
he was "naturally disappoint
ed" that the Comets did not
make a closer battle of it. He
remarked, however, that his
second look saw a more en
couraging picture, with the
realization that some 17 of
the Crater scantclads had not
previously participated in
such a big meet. He has an
overall inexperienced squad.
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Standard Oil Cuts
Heavy Fuel Prices
Portland (IP) Standard Oil
Company of California West
ern Operations, Inc., today an
nounced a reduction of 20
cents a barrel in prices of
heavy fuel throughout the
Far West.
The Company said the cut
would necessitate a reduction
in the posted prices it pays for
heavy California crude oils.
The fuel oil price reduction is
the second since January
when Standard instituted a.
20 per cent barrel cut.
Light Plane Missing
On Washington Trip
Spokane (IP) A light
plane was reported missing
on a flight from Helena,
Mont., to Waitsburg in south
eastern Washington today.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration said the plane,
piloted by Frank Casper of
Waitsburg, took off at noon
Sunday from Helena and had
not been heard from since.
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