8 . MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Monday. April 28, 1958
MDFORBi&TRIBUN
Yreka Baseball Nine
Downs Comets 11-9
Central Point Yreka,
Calif.,high scored five runs in
the sixth inning and choked
a Comet rally in the seventh
Saturday to defeat Crater high
11 to 9 in a non-league base
ball game at Yreka.
The Miners used six walks,
three singles and five errors
for their runs in the sixth.
One Yrekan got on base when
the plate umpire reversed his
decision and ruled that a third
strike pitch was dropped.
Yreka took an 11 to 7 lead
with the markers.
Two in Seventh
Crater picked up two runs
in the seventh on two errors,
a walk and a flyout.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will have their
monthly meeting and lunch
eon at 1 p.m., Thursday, May
1. A board meeting will be
held at' 9:30 a.m. Tuesday,
April 29, at the club house.
Reeular pairings will not be
made for Thursday, May 1
r.amps mav be arranged at
the starting table.
Competition for Thursday,
April 24, was blind noie. t
Winner in A group was Mrs
n.Tahr Rpvmprs Mrs. William
Rnffner won in B group. C
prnun winner was Mrs. T. J.
Harnsberger. Mrs. Jack Six
took D group. Nine-hole victor
was Mrs. S. V. McQueen. JVirs.
Brian Douglas was winner in
the 3-hole play for new goii
ers.
Junior girls beginners les
sons starting at 9 a.m., May 3
First round matches in the
Women's Spring Handicap at
the Rogue Valley Country
club have been completed
Tn the chamDionshiD flight,
Mrs. R. H Parsons defeated
Medalist Mrs. Thomas Culbert-
son, Mrs. William Schei de
feated defending cnampion
Mrs. William Ruffner, Mrs
Rose Bunch defeated Mrs
Richard Finch, Mrs. William
Miller defeated Mrs. Richard
Knight, Mrs. C. B. Collins de
feated Mrs. William Clark,
Mrs. Leslie Schneider defeat
ed Mrs. Jack Six, Mrs. H. b.
Nulton defeated Mrs. Warren
Lesseg, Mrs. Thomas Teutsch
defeated Mrs. B. L. Nutting.
First round losers will drop
down into the next flight. Sec
ond round matches must be
played by April 29.
Second flight Mrs. Edward
Sickels d-.f. Mrs. William Black
ledge. Mrs. Ira Smith def. Mrs.
Ray Sorenson, Mrs. Lee Flink def.
Mrs. C. H. Barrell. Mrs. Mahr
Reymers def. Mrs. W F. Cowmng,
Mrs. L. R. Smith def. Mrs. W. L.
Stark. Mrs. Floyd Somers def. Mrs.
Elaine Groomes. Mrs. Ray Fnsbie
def Mrs. Edward Gordon. Mrs
Thomas Harnsberger def. Mrs. L.
C. McLaughlin.
Fourth flight Mrs. E. C. Hall
def. Mrs. L. T. Anderson, Mrs.
iir:ti: vninA hve Mrs RalDh
Barclay bye. Mrs. Dean Lambert,
bye.
Nine-hole championship flight
Mrs David Lowry def. Mrs. Galen
Sanner. Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore
def Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Mrs.
Richard Rementeria def. Mrs. Paul
Haviland. Mrs. Dorothy Dowson
def Mrs. Earl Nelson. Mrs. John
Ripley def Mrs. Richard Alley, Mrs.
Doris Scroggins def. Mrs. Vern
Watrud. Mrs. W. H. Pyle def. Mrs.
S. V. McQueen. Mrs. Thomas Polk,
bye.
OSC Crewmen
Edge Stanford
Corvallis (IP) The Oregon
State Beavers defeated Stan
ford by 10 feet in the feature
event of three crew races on
the Willamette river here
Saturday.
The OSC varsity covered
the 2000-meter distance in
6:05 with the Indians a frac
tion behind at 6:06.
Stanford won the junior
varsity competition by four
lengths in 6:20 with the
Beavers at 6:36.7. The fresh
man race was also won by
the Indians, in 7:01, a four
length victory. .The OSC
Rooks' time was 7:25.
McGinty Heads
Shooters Again
VFW Rifle and Pistol club
of Medford will have its next
smallbore rifle shoot on May
9 and .30 caliber rifle rivalry
is set for May 11.
Hugh McGinty led riflemen
Friday in smallbore action at
the armory. He had 345 out
of 400 in the iron sight event.
Other scores were David
Schulz 340, M. D. Childers
and W. O. Burnette 337 each,
Richard Wright 333, Ralph
McKinsey 327, Naomi Thig
pin 319. Claude Gabard 298,
John Maass 286, L. E. Bur
nette 230, Don Bloom 178 and
Gene Brooks 175. Brooks,
Gabhard and Bloom were
guests.
New officers will be sworn
in at the May 7 regular meet
ing.
Two doubles, three singles
and a walk gave the miners
four runs and a 6 to 4 lead in
the fourth inning. Crater re
gained the lead with three
scores oin the top of the sixth
on doubles by Brian Sewell
and Jerry Korbel, singles by
Thurman , Striplin and Dave
Brown and a wild pitch.
Korbol had a single and dou
ble and Allen two singles for
Crater and Lehman two one-
basers and a two-bagger and
Dillen two doubles for Yreka.
LINESCORE:
Crater 310 003 2 9 10 6
Yreka 110 405 X 11 11 6
Allen. Anhorn (5) and Campbell;
Townville. Law (4). uresnam ioj
Winesinger (6) and Dillen
j
Ducks Open
Spring Drill
Eugene (IP) University of
Oregon opened spring foot
ball nractice today with 21
lettermen returning from last
year s Rose Bowl team.
Spring practice ends with a
full scrimmage May 24.
Cordy Only
OSC Winner
Pullman (IP) The Wash
ington State Cougars set four
records and swept every
event but one Saturday in
downing the Oregon State
college track team, 95 V4 to
35 points.
Cougar Spike Arlet smash
ed two 20-year-old records in
the Northern division dual
meet. He ran the 120-yard
high hurdles and 200-yard
low hurdle sprints in the rec
ord time of 14.7 ana 23.8
seconds.
Jack Fanning of WSC pole
vaulted 13 feet, 5Ji inches, to
set another record for the
Cougars.
Cliff Cordy won the only
event of the day for the
Beavers, the 880.
Vegas Golf
Title Won
By Leonard
Las Vegas, Nev. (IP) A bit
of strategy that back-fired lost
the $10,000 jackpot for Billy
Casper in the Tournament of
Champions Sunday but Billy
isn't a bit unhappy about it,
and the new king, Stan Leon
ard, is the happiest guy in
the world.
'It was my greatest vic
tory," said the diminutive Ca
nadian, who has won the Ca
nadian (PGA) match - play
championship a half dozen
times. "But I'm sorry Bill had
to lose the way he did."
Casper and Leonard were
engaged in a neck-and-neck
duel down the home stretch
in the $40,000 event, all even
going into the 17th. Casper is
known as a cool character un
der pressure. There is part of
a lake along the fairway of
the 17th. After much delibera
tion, Billy the Kid chose to
play it safe.
Ball Hangs
"I decided to use my two
iron, because I always hit that
much straighter and I didn't
want to take a chance going
into the water," said Billy in
retrospect. "But the ball
'hung' in the air and didn't
clear the water."
Casper then had to play out
of the rough and he hooked
into the water again. That
cooked his goose. His double-
bogey put him two strokes be
hind. Leonard from Vancou
ver, B.C., then went on to win
with a record-smashing 72-
hole score of 275 three
strokes better than the mark
set by Art Wall in this event
four years ago.
Frank Stranahan finished
third with 280, good for
$2,500. Tommy Bolt and the
three-time defending cham
pion, Gene Littler, ended with
281, each collecting $1,390.
Tied at 282, good for $1,310,
were E. J. (Dutch) Harrison
and Masters champion Arnold
Palmer.
Las Vesas. Nev. (UP) Final re
sults and money winnings in the
$40,000 Tournament of Champions
g laved at the Desert Inn Country
lub course, par 36-36 72:
Stan Leonard, Vancouver, a.,.,
69-69-69-68 275. $10,000.
Billy Casper, Apple Valley, Calif.,
65-70-71-70 276. $5,000.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo. O.,
66-71-72-71280, S2.500.
Gene Littler. San Diego, Calif.,
68-74-71-68 281, $1,390.
Tommy Bolt, Paradise, Fla., 69-67-71-74
281, $1,390.
E J. (Dutch) Harrison, St. Louis,
Mo.. 70-70-72-70282. $1310.
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa.,
72-68-72-70282, $1,310.
George Bayer. Sen Gabriel, Calif..
78-66-68-71 283, $1,260. i
Ken Ventun, San Francisco, 72- I
71-71-69283, $1,260.
Reel Raiders
Face Owls
On Tuesday
Ashland Southern Oregon
college puts its perfect record
of 5-0 on the block tomorrow
afternoon when it meets Ore
gon Tech on the Raider dia
mond in an Oregon Collegiate
conference baseball game at
3 p.m.
The Red Raiders in gaining
their OCC mark hold victories
over Oregon College of Edu
cation and Oregon Tech.
Coach Ted Schopf of the
Red Raiders will start hurler
Dave O'Olvio and if necessary
he can call on Kermit McLe
more, Jack Brown, Jim Eggers
or Dale Walters for relief ac
tion. Leroy King, Ron Maurer,
and Jim McAbee will make up
the outfield from left to right
with Al Kimura being the
most likely to see reserve ac
tion. Catching will be Phil Sword
and if necessary McAbee or
Maurer can move in to help.
Larry Maurer Slugging
Willie Jones at shortstop
and Jim Dietz at second make
up the key to the hotspot
Jones of late has been making
some creditable plays accord'
ing to Schopf which have been
stemming opponent rallies.
Slugger Larry Maurer will
start at first base sporting a
batting average of just over'
.400. At third base it will be
either Gordie Thoreson or
Chuck Nevi starting and the
non-starter possibly spelling
the other sometime during the
game.
Ray Weinhold will provide
good pinch 'hitting strength
and he can also sub in the out
field Eldon Francis another
infielder, may be used pinch
hitting.
The Raider hurling crew is
looking much better lately as
shown by three hurlers going
the full route last week. The
staff also eot a good boost
when Jim Eggers was back in
uniform after suffering from
a bad ankle.
By UNITED PRESS
Southern Oregon and East
ern Oregon remained unbeat
en in the Oregon Collegiate
conference baseball race to
rlav.
Southern Oregon walloped
firppon college 9-1 and then
blanked the Wolves 1-0 at
Ashland Saturday for its
fourth and fifth wins of the
campaign. ,
EOC measured Oregon Tech
in a pair at La Grande, 3-2
and 8-7. EOC is 3-0.
Unknown Grabs
Front Position
In Pin Tourney
San Francisco HP) The
Setchel-Carlson bowling team
from New Brighton, Minn.,
and "unknown" in the Wom
en's International Bowling
Congress tournament here,
led the pack today with a
2,649 score.
The Minnesota team's lead,
gained in Sunday's play, was
especialy important because
tournament favorite, South
Bay Bowling center, Redon
do Beach, Calif., also bowled
and came up with a 2,605 to
tal, good only for second
place.
Pat Christiansen, Van Nuys,
Calif., rolled games of 199,
212 and 178 to take over the
lead in the singles competi
tion. Her total of 589 was six
pins better than the previous
top game bowled by June
O'Brien, San Francisco.
Hebert Victor
At Lafayette
Lafayette, La. (IP) Jay He
bert of Sanford, Fla., coasted
one stroke off the pace on the
first three rounds of the $15,
000 Lafayette Open golf tour
nament before steaming
through a four-under-par final
round for a 67 and a 273 total
to win the tournament Sun
day. Hebert shot five .strokes
ahead of field dotted with
seven golfers who held or
shared the tournament lead
during the first three rounds.
NO HITTER HURLED
Portland (IPI Art Bull
pitched his second no hit, no
run victory of the season Sat
urday as Portland university
swept a doubleheader from
St. Martins of Washington,
6-5 and 4-0. Bull's game in the
nightcap included 10 strike
outs and only three walks.
MARCH WAS THE
BIGGEST SALES MOUTH
IN Rambler HISTORY
Dick Hanlon Hurls No-Hitter
For Spokane; Beavers Beaten
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The Pacific Coast league
has seen some excellent pitch
ing performances in years
past but rarely better than
those displayed Sunday in
the Vancouve r-Spokane
doubleheader at the Canadian
city.
The Mounties took the nine
inning opener, 1-0, behind
the brilliant one-hit hurling
of George Bamberger but
the Indians came back to win
the seven-inning nightcap by
the same score as Dick Han
lon threw a no-hitter, the
first in the PCL since July of
1955.
The even split eased Van
couver into first place in the
standings while Spokane re
mained in a tie for third with
Phoenix and San Diego, up
from the cellar after sweep
ing a twinbill with Portland.
Only a game and a half mar
gin now separates the top
and bottom clubs in the
standings.
In other PCL games Sun
day, also marked by superb
pitching, San Diego downed
Portland twice, 5-0 and 8-4;
Sacramento split a pair with
Phoenix, winning the night
cap, 13-10, after dropping the
opener, 4-3; and Salt Lake
City and Seattle divided their
doubleheader, the Rainiers
taking the tailender, 3-2,
after the Bees romped to an
8-0 victory in the opener.
Two Tight Ones
At Vancouver, Hanlon al
lowed only two runners to
reach first base via walks in
the second game to climax
an afternoon dominated by
the opposing hurling staffs.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver 7 5 .583
Portland 4 3 .571 Vz
Phoenix 7 7 .500 1
San Diego 6 6 .500 1
Spokane 6 6 .500 1
Salt Lake City .. 5 6 .455 1 Vx
SeatUe 5 6 .455 l'i
Sacramento 4 5 .444 l'i
Sunday's Results
Vancouver 1-0, Spokane O-l
San Diego 5-8, PorUand 0-4
salt Lake 8-2, aeatue o-a
How the Series Stand
Spokane 5, Vancouver 3
Phoenix 4, Sacramento 4
Portland 3, San Diego 3
Salt Lake 5, Seattle 2
.Next Series Tuesday
Vancouver at bait Lake
Phoenix at San Diego
Seattle at Spokane
Portland at Sacramento
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 8 3 .727
Kansas City 7 4 .636 1
Washington 6 4 .600 l'x
Cleveland 7 6 .538 2
Detroit 7 6 .538 2
Baltimore 4 6 .400 3i
Boston 4 9 .308 5
Chicago 3 8 .273 5
Sunday's Results
Boston 7, Washington 5
Detroit 9. Cleveland 5 (1st)
Detroit at Cleveland (2nd game
postponed, rain)
Kansas City at Chicago (post-
Doned. ram)
New York at Baltimore (two
games postponed rain)
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Baltimore (night)
Kansas City at Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
J .. 8 4 .667
7 4 .636 'i
7 4 .636 ,
5 5 500 2
..... 4 5 .444 2i2
.... 5 7 .417 3
4 6 .400 3
3 8 .273 4'2
Chicago
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 2
Los Angeles 10, St. Louis 3
Chicago 5, San Francisco 4
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (two
games, postponed rain)
Tuesday's Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
1.000
.750
.750
.250
.250
0Q0
GB
1
1
3
3
4
Lewiston .. 4
Tri-City 3
Eugene 3
Salem 1
Wenatchee . 1
Yakima :1 0
Sunday's Results
Tri-City 1-8, Wenatchee 6-5
Lewiston 4, Yakima 2 ,
Eugene 6-9, Salem 3-3
Saturday Results
Lewiston 11, Yakima 5
Tri-City 5, Wenatchee 2
Eugene 9, Salem 2
Tuesday Schedule
Salem at Wenatchee
Yakima at Lewiston
Eugene at Tri-City
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester 3-4, Columbus 2-2
Richmond 4-7. Buffalo 3-3
Toronto 8-7, Miami 2-5
Havana 3-2, Montreal 1-3
LINFIELD BEATS WU
McMinnville (IPI Linfield
won its 12th straight dual
track meet in three seasons
Saturday by beating Willam
ette 97-34.
The Indians picked up the
only run of the contest in the
second frame when Tony Roig
scored Ron Barker from third
with a long fly.
In the opener, Bamberger
ran his string of consecutive
scoreless inning to 16 while
allowing the Indians one hit,
a single to right by catcher
Norm Sherry. His opposite
number for Spokane, Connie
Grob, gave up the only run
of the game in the sixth when
a single by Joe Durham
scored Barry Shetrone from
second. Grob pitched well, al
lowing only five hits, but
Bamberger permitted only
three Spokane runners to
reach first base in gaining the
win.
San Diego's double victory
over Portland gave the Padres
a 3-3 split in their series with
the Beavers. Gary Bell threw
the PCL's second one-hitter
of the day in the nine-inning
first game for an easy Padre
victory. San Diego pounded
out 13 hits in the second con
test to pull into a three-way
tie for third in the standings
after holding forth in the
basement earlier in the week.
Rainiers Blanked Again
At Seattle, the Rainiers
suffered their third white
washing of the week when
Jim Hardison hurled a three
hit shutout in the first game.
The Bees exploded for 13 hits,
including a home run by Dick
Stuart. Seattle won the night
cap on the strength of Ken
Toothman's error in the final
inning. Stuart led the Salt
Lake batting attack with four
singles.
At Phoenix, where the only
real slugging match took
League Leaders
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB R
Musial, SL .... 11 45 13
Ashbrn, Pha .. 10 33 9
Mays, SF 12 51 11
Clmte, Pitts .. 10 42 6
Hoak, Cin 9 37 6
H
24
15
21
17
15
Pet.
.533
.429
.412
.405
.405
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player-Club G AB
Clvito, Clev 9 26
Kuenn, Det 13 53
Rbnsn, Bal 10 32
McDgd. NY 11 42
Martin, Det . 9 38
Pet.
.423
.415
.406
.381
.368
Home Runs Sauer, Giants 6;
Mathews, Braves 5; Walls, Cubs 5;
Aaron. Braves 4; Musial, Cards 4;
Gray, Dodgers 4; Jensen, Red Sox
4; Cerv, Athletics 4.
Runs Batted In Cerv, Athletics
16; Walls, Cubs 13; Ennis, Cards 12;
Spencer, Giants 12; Sauer, Giants
11; Jensen, Red Sox 11.
Pitching Buhl, Braves 3-0;
Podres, Dodgers 3-0; 15 tied with
2-0.
'LEGALIZED GAMBLING'
Wichita, Kan. (UV-The Na
tional Baseball Congress will
introduce "legalized gamb
ling" at its annual national
championship here in August.
Each fan will receive $100 in
scrip a night and may bet
with other fans. At the end of
the tourney, $5,000 in real
money will be split among the
50 fans who turn in the most
scrip.
few. -A A v. v, tf. w . w t&wjtr, 5v Mwiw v . r S K ft '" t I I"
The great bourbon of the Old West
is winning new friends everywhere !
The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the
taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too!
You never knew what was around the next bend in the Old West-but you
NOTE TO
BLEND
BUYERS:
You set s superior blend
when you Eet Ktn
fweJtr blend. Ask for
Sunny Brook Kentucky
Blinded Wbiskey!
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. UUISyiU&.KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
place, Sacramento scored 12
runs in the last three innings
of the second tilt to gain a
Split for the day. Second base
man Jack Dittmer doubled
twice, driving in two runs,
to pace the Giants to the vic
tory in the opener.
No games are scheduled to
night. Tuesday, Vancouver
will open at Salt Lake City,
San Diego will host Phoenix,
Seattle is at Spokane and
Sacramento entertains Port
land. LINESCORES:
(1st Game)
Spokane 000 000 000 0 1 2
Vancouver .... 000 00100X 1 5 1
Grob ana Sherry; Bamberger and
White.
(2nd Game, Seven Innings)
Spokane 000 010 0 1 9
Vancouver 000 000 0 0 0
Hanlon and Bottler; Hatten
Heman 7 and Patton, White 7.
(1st Game)
San Diego .... 200 001 Oil 5 10
Portland 000 000 000 0 1
Bell and Jones;
Henry and Fan-
ning.
(2nd Game, Seven Innings)
San Diego 403 100 0 8 13 1
Portland 000 031 0 4 7 2
Thomas, Wojey 6 and Jones; Jan
sen, Edmunds 1, Jordan 3. Bell 6,
Bauer 7 and Torney, Fanning 7.
(1st Game)
Sacramento .. 100 010 010 3 5 2
Phoenix 003 100 OOx 4 5 2
Watkins, Green 7, Osenbaugh 8
and Dalrymple; Broglio, Zanni 8
and Haller
(2nd Game, Seven Innings)
Sacramento .... 100 042 6 13 16 3
Phoenix 200 510 2 10 14 1
Mesa, Green 4, Adams 5, Osen
baugh 6 and Roselli. Dalrymple 5;
Bowers, Zanni 6. Surkont 7 Bridges
7 and McCardell.
(1st Game)
Salt Lake .... 010 230 011 8 13 1
Seattle 000 000 0000 3 3
Hardison and Hall; Fricano, Gar
ber 5, Oldham 8 and Gonder.
(2nd Game, Seven Innings)
Salt Lake 100 010 0 2 12 1
Seattle 200 000 1 3 6 0
Schultz, Wade and Naton; Pillette
and Orteig.
LA Dodgers Put
Tussles at SF
On Television
Los Angeles (IP) Los An
geles Dodger President Walter
O'Malley said today the club
would "receive absolutely
nothing" for permitting the
television of all their remain
ing games in San Francisco
for Los Angeles viewing.
O'Malley announced Sunday
that the telecasts of the San
Francisco games would be un
dertaken "due to sincere re
quests from fans, including
many shutins, and baseball
minded Los Angeles city of
ficials." "We have received so many
letters from shutins and others
who cannot attend the games
that we are glad to be able
to arrange for televising of at
least this limited number of
games," he said.
"We are doing this as a pub
lic service."
BEARS VICTORS
Seattle (TP) California de
feated Washington 85-46 in a
track meet Saturday.
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
could always rely on Sunny Brook bourbon. Some things have changed, but .
not Sunny Brook! Its rare quality has made it more popular than ever!
2
90
Y Swim Team
Results Told
Medford Y's girls swim
ming team was sixth with 25
points in the recent Pacific
Northwest YMCA meet at
Vancouver, B. C.
Linda Hess was second in
the junior B free style, one-
tenth second out of first. The
girl who touched her out, J.
Wheaton, Victoria, is Cana
dian national champion. Linda
was also second and Susie
Thompson fourth in 50-yard
backstroke in the same divis
ion. Susie was fifth in the 75-
yard individual medley and
Shirley Hopkins third in the
50-yard butterfly.
The junior B 200-yard med
ley relay team of Cassie
Thompson, Susie Thompson,
Hopkins and Hess was fourth
and the 200-yard free style
team of Becky Rowan, Bernar
dine Sharp, S. Thompson and
Hess was second.
Victoria, B.C., won the girls
meet.
Medford Y Boys collected
12 points. Their placing and
the meet champion were not
reported.
Merle Hampton was sixth in
junior B 50-meter free style.
In junior C competition Bruce
Hess was fifth in the 50-meter
butterfly and the 200-meter
medley team of Donald
Thompson, Dale Vaughn, Hess
and Jerry Vakoc was sixth.
Gene Cronin was second in
junior A diving.
Hartack Suffers
Fractured Leg
Louisville, Ky. (IPI Every
body in Derbytown knew Bill
Hartack was out of this year's
Kentucky Derby today ex
cept Bill Hartack.
The three - time national
champion jockey just refused
to believe that a broken leg
suffered in a fall at Churchill
Downs Saturday would keep
him off the Derby co-favorite,
Calumet Farm's Tim Tam,
next Saturday.
"It . may be a" 100 to 1
chance, but I've won on long
shots before," Hartack insisted
as he lay in a hospital bed and
gazed ruefully at the plaster
cast on his leg.
Dr. George Dwyer, Church
ill Downs track physician,
held out no such slim hope.
Hartack suffered a broken
fibula when a two-year-old
filly crushed his leg against
the gate.
Hartack agreed that he
would not try to ride Tim Tam
if he thought it would handi
cap the horse, and he thought
Dave Erb was the logical
choice to get the mount in that
case. '
PIONEERS WIN
Portland (IP) Lewis and
Clark took on University of
Portland and Portland State
at the same time Saturday in
three-way track meet compe
tition and won over both the
opponents. The Pioneers
amassed 81 15 points and
won seven of 15 first places.
PSC was next with 46 15 and
the Pilots ran third with
33 -35 points.
$45
PT.
i QT.
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. BOTH 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONJAJNS 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
iv y Luaies
Volleyball
Champions
Rogue Valley won the
championship Saturday night
in the play-off among the top
teams in the, Medford YMCA
women's volleyball tourna
ment. '
Play-off final match scores
were 15-13, 13-15 and 15-10.,
Rogue Valley tripped the
Y-Nots 16-14, 12-15 and 15-4
in the semi-final competition.
Regular round-robin tour
nament play preceded the
playoffs. Central Point won
16-14 and 15-8 from the Y
Nots and Rogue Valley de
feated Gold Hill 13-15, 15-10,
15-9. The Y-Ettes and Crater
No. 2 won matches by forfeit
from Crater No. 1 and Shady
Cove.
The Y-Nots received sports
manship medals.
Pacific Keeps
Lead in League
By UNITED PRESS
Three split doubleheaders
was the fate of the Northwest
Conference Saturday with
Pacific remaining on top of
the loop with a 4-1 mark after
its first loss and College of
Idaho in second place with a
7-2 mark.
Pacific blanked C of I 4-0
in the opener but lost the sec
ond contest, 4-3. '
Whitman ami Willamette
split, with Whitman taking
the first game 4-3 and the
Wildcats bouncing back later,
5-1. Whitman remained in
third place in the conference,
with a 4-5 record.
Linfield, 3-5, defeated
Lewis and Clark in the first
game, 8-4, but lost the night
cap, 8-7. Willamette had a
1-2 record and fifth spot in
the standings and the Pio
neers were in the conference
cellar with one win against
five losses.
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H. Gifford
Top Archer
Herb Gifford, Medford, vy
ing against the largest field
ever to attend a club bow
shoot in Southern Oregon, had
top score in the Rogue Archers
invitational field tournament
Sunday at the range on Old
Stage rd.
He had a 688 score and Jer
ry Williamson led women
with 514.
There were 125 entrants.
MEN:
1st, Herb Gifford, Medford, 88;
2nd, Ed Badley, Grants Pass, 663;
3rd, Karl Fobertson, Springfield.
624.
WOMEN:
1st, Jerry Williamson. Central
Point, 514; 2nd, Ruth Digby, Rose
burg. 463: 3rd, Susie Palmer. Jack
sonville, 458.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS:
1st, Johnnie Summers, Grants
Pass. 421; 2nd, Monty Combs,
Rogue River 419; 3rd, Bobby bear
ing, Klamath Falls, 410.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS:
1st, Carolyn Sample, Klamath
Falls. 207: 2nd. Diana Simmons,
MyrUe Creek, 108.
JUNIOR BOYS:
1st, Gregg Schmitt, Central
Point, 103; 2nd, Richy Spencer,
Grants Pass, 96; 3rd, Gary Frantz,
Rogue River, 62.
JUNIOR GIRLS:
1st, Becky Sue William, Central
Point, 69.
Three Clubs
Knot in ND
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon, Oregon State and
Washington State were knot
ted for first place in the Nor
thern Division baseball race
with 2-0 marks.
Don Lane hurled Oregon to
an 8-2 win over Idaho Satur
day while Washington State
was downing Washington 9-6.
Idaho is 1-4 and Washington
0-3.
Lane struck out 12 Vandals
while Wimp Hastings led the
Duck batting attack with three
hits and Len Read belted an
Oregon homer. 1
Washington State is at Ore
gon State today and Tuesday
and meets Oregon Wednesday
and Thursday. Idaho meets
VtfacHincytrm tnlav anil Tiiac-
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