Cincinnati Red!
With
Br FRED DOWN
United Press Sport Write
The Cincinnati Redlsgs
have that dangerous look
again proving wharf dif
ference a couple of lt-ia-ning
homers can make.
The once homer-happy fled
legs had Birdie Tebbett tear
ing out his hair as they Mi
only four homer? and had
National league team battiftg
low of .239 while losing fivi
of their first nine games. Then
Gus Bell smashed a three-rua
eighth inning homer to give
them a 5-2 victory Tuesday
night and Frank Robinson
connected for a 10-th-inning
roundtripper on Wednesday
night to make it two in a
row over the t. Louis Card
inals, 5-4.
As a result of Wednesday's
triumph the Redlegs climbed
over the .500-mark and were
the only so-called contender
in either league to take ad
vantage of losses by the de
fending champion Braves and
Yankees.
In the National league, the
Chicago Cubs whipped the
Braves, 8-2, but the Pitts
burgh Pirates beat the Los
Angeles Dodgers, 3-1, and the
San Francisco Giants downed
the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-1
In the American league, the
Detroit Tigers routed the
Yankees. 10-1, but the Balti
more Orioles edged out the
Chicago White Sox, 3-2, the
Kansas City Athletics club
bed the Boston Red Sox, 11-4
and. the Washington Senators
shaded the Cleveland Indians,
3-2.
Musial's Streak Extended
Robinson led off the 10th
inning with his second homer
of the game after the Card
inals tied the score in the
ninth on a two-run homer
by rookie Gene Green. .
Green's homer was only
the third hit off Tom Acker,
who had shut out the Cardin
als since taking over for Joe
Nuxhall with none out in the
first inning. Acker went out
for a pinch-hitter in the ninth
and Hal Jeffcoat gained his
second decision. Stan Musial's
one hit ran his batting streak
to 13 games and Temple
singled in the first to stretch
his to 11 games.
Ernie Banks hit his fourth
and fifth homers, Lee Walls
his eighth and Sam Taylor
his first to lead a seven-hit
Cub attack on Bob Buhl and
three Milwaukee successors.
Jim Brosnan pitched a five
hitter for his second win for
the Cubs while Buhl suffered
his first defeat after three
triumphs.
Ron Kline pitched a three
hitter as the Pirates ran their
winning streak to five games,
longest of the season in the
NL, and dealt young Don
Drysdale his fourth straight
setback. Frank Thomas, who
homered in the fourth inning,
started a two-run eighth-inning
rally with a walk and
scored from second base on
a single by Hank Foiles.
Kline's infield out added an
insurance run.
The Giants climbed back
into first place with a 12-hit
attack that included homers
by Daryl Spencer and rookies
Orlando Cepeda, Bob Schmidt
and Jim Davenport. Johnny
Antonelli struck out four and
yielded only six hits in notch
ing his second win. Robin
Roberts, who yielded two
homers and six hits in 5 23
innings, suffered his second
loss.
Lary Pilches 7-Hiiter
Frank Lary, who best the
Yankees five times in 1956,
pitched a seven-hitter against
them and was backed up by
a 14-hit Detroit attack' that
included three hits by Al Ka
line and two each by Frank
Boiling, Harvey Kuenn, Gail
Harris' and Lou Skizas.
Late
"Tire-kickers"
WELCOMED DURING
"YOU AUTO BUY NOW" WEEK!
Keep Medford's Economy Rolling ...
YOU AUTO BUY NOW!
Inning
Whiter Fofd was fapsd ioz
sevn runs 8i3 12 hits ii sev
en innings to -alNod9 -tmd
defeat.
The Griote -aa
White Som evest3l less
in sine game as Jaee 3?r&
maa, Milt" Pampas as Ceof ge
Zuvernik combined in a- ais
fcittef. It marked tha irst
time that the Oriofe iheat
Ashland High school was to
try something different in
track and field this afternoon
The Lithians were to compete
with McMinnville, West Linn
and Tillamook. But Ashland
athletes were going through
their events at the Southern
Oregon college oval while the
other three schools contended
at McMinnville.
Amateur radio operators
Fish Lake
Should Be
Fair -Good
Portland KB The week
ly report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Lemolo reser
voir should be good to excel
lent; trout angling in Soda
Springs, Toketee and Stemp
lake poor to fair; spring Chi
nook angling in Umpqua
should be fair to good; Loon
lake fair.
Lower, Rogue expected to
be good for salmon; trout
angling fair to good on Floras
and Garrison lakes.
Fish lake in Jackson couffity
should continue fair to good;
good run of salmon expected
in Grants Pass area this week
end.
Mn..utwa UCIUW
mouth of Crooked river dropping
Central. nacfhiitafl
ana sun murKey Dut clearing;
anplino fait tr. -ifl- TAl..itAn
from Bend to Crooked river good
on flies, bait and worms; Metolius
river bait section producing and
fly area fai-; Suttle lake good for
kokanee on troll and still fishing;
Blue lake fair; Wickiup fair; up
per Deschutes bank anglers doing
well on bait, trollers and worms;
Little Deschutes high; Crescent
lake slow; Odell good for kokanee,
mostly trolling.
Northeast: Angling should be
excellent in Rowe Creek reservoir
and Hubble lake in Wheeler coun
ty; McKay reservoir high and
trolling poor; lower portions of
streams ia zone 7 are murkey;
John Day dredge ponds have pro
duced excellent rainbow angling;
ony high elevation tributary
streams in the John Day area
suitable for angling; in zone 9
best bets are small ponds of Un
ion and Baker counties and in
Wallowa lake; streams high but
those in Wallowa county and parts
of Union and Baker counties still
remain clear; Vogel pond in Un
ion county not stocked yet.
Southeast: Cold winds hampered
anglers " on Malheur reservoir;
Owyhee reservoir producing good
catches of crappie and fair catch
es bass; Warm Springs reservoir
producing excellent catches large
rainbow but cold weather plagued
anglers; Beulah reservoir poor;
small tributary stream fair; north
fork of Malheur is high and mud
dy; in Harney county most streams
murkey; Delintment and Fish lakes
still snowbound; Thompson reser
voir poor in Lake county; Ana
reservoir.
Northwest: Spring. Jake arid
Lake Lytle producing fair cut
throat catches' and good numbers
of rainbovy; salmon an cling ex
gsctod to improve in TUlamoak
area; D&vils lak has been eloV;
most Portland area streams in
Stood shape; email Sandy rivtsr
tributaries should be good for
planted rainbow; Clackamas yield
ing steelhead in lower stretches;
west side streams should be good;
salmon angling in Willamette be
low Oregon.. City has picked up;
prospects fair to good at Detroit;
Big Luckiamute and Marys river
should be good; Cottage Grove
reservoir should produce some
large trout and Lookout fair lor
rainbows: excellent angling expect
ed at Fish lake in Linn county.
egs Taki Pair
l Roundtrippers
Early Wyiia in g starting sola.
Wynn had a 1- li'e-time ec
ord an& auEfcFft-S thst,K loss
in a reli' esj&'IiMi?&$ Sci
in 193.
five sih Tfith S hrenre
ant 9 rin$le She Atnlitice
feombsrrf iou? Bwfi pitehsre
fee ii hi. Cesv no-y le53
the A& wHfc ais? ftomeFs nfi
were to provide a communi
cations set-up in order that
times, heights and distances
could be reported to deter
mine the scoring. Southern
Oregonscollege thinclads were
to run with the Grizzlies at
Ashland but Raider placings
were to be disregarded in the
scoring.
Tom Connor, Wes Smith
and Max Crowson were the
Ashland "hams" providing the
radio communication.
ABEL (APPLE) ON ROSTER
This department received
the spring football practice
roster from University of
Oregon yesterday. Name
leading the list was Bob
Abel, Medford. He was bet
ter known as Bob Apple
during his playing days at
Medford high.
, The Webf oot roster shows
Bob a 5-foot, 10-inch 182
pounder. That's not big so
far as guards go these days
in college football but we
expect Bob, now a fresh
man, to show the same te
nacious spirit he displayed
as a "watch charm" lineman
for the Black Tornado when
he was some 40 pounds
lighter.
RECTOR SIDELINED
Portland papers tell that
Frank Rector, ex - Medford
high, now a Portland univer
sity basketball and baseball
player, is due for an opera
tion for a slipped spinal disc.
The surgery would lay him up
possibly into next basketball
season. Rector, a junior, has
been on the Pilot varsity hoop
crew Hhree seasons and was
doing right well as a baseball
shortstop until his back began
to bother.
NEWLAND MENTIONED
Bob Newland, who had
slate championship track
teams in nine of the 10 years
he was head coach at Med
ford high, is among those
listed as possible successor
to Hal Moe as Oregon State
college cinder coach. There's
no doubt that Bob would do
a great job if he wants the
job and gets it.
OWINGS AT SAN JOSE
Ron Owings, shortstop for
the Medford Cheney Studs
baseball team last season, who
signed a Pittsburgh Pirate con
tract last fall, is now with San
Jose of the California State
league. CHvings was a diamond
standout fop Southern Oregon
college and in Klamath Falls
prep and semi-pro baseball.
WOOTON IN TEXAS' A A.
Herald WoioSon, pitcher
from 'Medford, who has been
a Los Angeles (Brooklyn)
Dodger farm hand since
1952, is with the Victoria
Rosebuds of the Class AA
Texas league. He has been
with that club since April
14.
Wooton was to have made
his first svtari on the mound
last Week end but a report
of the game was not avail
able. Up until that time be
had hurled in three games
for a total of six innings,
had walked two men and
struck out six. He was 0-0
in the win-loss tabulation.
Victoria at last report was
in fifth place in the loop
standings but trailed lead
ing Austin by 2V& games.
Wooton reported to St.
Paul of the Class AAA
American association for
spring training.
FOURTH IN WIBC
Union club of Medford roll
ed last Thursday in the Worn-
ens international Bowling
congress tournament at San
Francisco and at last report
was in fourth place in the
second division with its 2272
score. The team briefly was
in second place. Members of
the quintet, which rolls in the
Ladies Classic league here are
Masins McCall, Shirley Dai
gle, La Verne Rudy, TheLfaa
Tolles and Vera Cummings.
Jorgensen'e fiairy, Skeeter
and Motor Haven motel teams
of Medford are slated to vie
in the WIBC this Sunday and
Monday. Paulsen's Thrift mar
ket goes to San Francisco on
May 17.
SI runs bsttefi ia enS hit
ting .6G$. ?M 'Williams hom
ered i?or the t SFos in the
ninyi to become tha 10th ma
jo lsgur to &bllact 1,000
o? mora sstrs Seaa hi's dur
ing hi esrsr.
Julio Bficrjua? Qinli home
Albid Prsoa witn one out
in tha ninth the Ssnetor
t ffirbllp jEsrb Score.
Sco?a rtired Qore el
Siow -tehile pitching to Bec
ur nfi e)c Moosi actually
6Prvfi ug the gama-innjng
tilo"9. ?rum?n Cl'Jvang'Jr, ho
meds only four g itchaa to re
tire tha Indiana ia ins ninth,
g-iciJaS ugi hi9 e?c9&6 t:iumgh
i'or Weshingtoft.
LIt'i3CO!jji98:
ftftisrics Laager
Ktnsss City..0S SfO) OCft 11 11 6
Boston 010 100 002-a- 4 8 3
G8rvr (3-0 1 and House. Chiti
(3 1 Breaer. Schroll (3 1. Porter
field (6). Susce (9 and White.
Loser Brewer (1-21. HR Cerv (2)
5th and 6th. Williams (3rd).
Detroit 110 002 330 10 14 0
New York. 000 000 000 1 7 2
Lary (1-2) and Wilson. Ford. Dit
mar (8), Grim (9) and Berra. Loser
Ford (1-2).
Chicago 010 000 0012 6 0
Baltimore, .... 000 201 OOx 3 7 3
Wyr.'j. Staley (7) and Lollar.
Harsbman. Fappas (6). Zuverink 7)
and Triandcs. Winner Harshman
(3-0). Loser Wynn (1-2).
Cleveland .. 100 000 1002 5 0
Washington .. 000 101 0013 9 1
Score. Mossi (9) and Nixon. Ra
mos. Clevenger (9) and Courtney.
Winner Clevenger (2-0). Loser
Score (2-2).
National League
Philadelphia 000 000 010 1 6 1
San Fran. . 020 006 20x 10 12 0
Roberts. R. Miller (61. Morehead
(6). Gray (8 and Lopata. Antonelli
(2-1) and Schmidt. Loser Roberts
(1-2). HRS Schmidt (2nd), Cepeda
(4th), Davenport (1st), Spencer
(4th).
Milwaukee 001 000 001 2 6 J
Chicago 004 002 20x 8 7 2
Buhl, Jay (5). Willey (7), Robin
son (8 1 and Rice. Brosnan (2-2) and
S. Taylor. Loser Buhl (3-1). HRS
S. Taylor Usti. Banks 2 (4th and
3th), Walls (8th)
(10 Innings)
St. Louis ....200 000 002 0 4 7 X
Cincinanti 300 010 000 1 5 e 9 1
L. McDaniel, Martin (7) and Katt.
Nuxhall, Acker (1), Jeffcoat (10)
and Bailey Winner Jeffcoat (2-0).
Loser Martin (1-1). HRS Robin
son 2 (1st and 2nd), Green (3rd).
Pittsburgh .... 000 100 0203 9 0
Los Angeles 000 100 000 1 3 1
Kline (1-2) and Foiles. Drysdale,
Roebuck (9). and Walker. Loser
Drysdale (0-4). HR Thomas (3rd.)
Bronc Club
Victory Led
By Linnell
By UNITED PRESS
One of baseball's rarest
jewels, a shortstop with pow
er, has kept the ' Lewiston
Broncs atop the Northwest
league with a spotless 6-0
slate.
Jerry Linnell, Lewiston
shortstop, poled two homers
Wednesday night to lead his
team to a 7-3 decision over
Yakima.
Linnell smacked a three
run homer in the third and
added a solo shot in the fifth.
Ray Hyde scattered three hits
for the winners and got in
trouble only from Herm Lewis
who belted a two-run homer
in the eighth.
At Wenatchee, an 18-year-old
lefty, Claude Osteen, whif
fed 18 in pitching the Chiefs
to a 6-2 decision over Salem.
Osteen allowed but five hits
and walked seven but his
strike-out pitch kept him out
of trouble. t .
Besides carving out his 5
hitter, Osteen had a triple and
single at the plate. Elio Po
boso, Don Helms and Joe Wil
son each had three-hits for
the srinners.
Tri-City kept right on the
heels of Lewiston with a 2-0
verdict over Eugene. Dick
Newberg allowed five hits
and although he walked 10,
made up for that with 13
strikeouts.
Jesse Bowdry
Beats Hinnant
Chicago (IP) Jessa Bow
dry, twice a national amateur
champion, threatened today to
move into contention for a
professional title.
Bowdry, who won the na
tional Golden Gloves middle
weight crown in both 1954
and 1955, punched out a unani
mous decision Wednesday
night over light heavyweight
trial horse Clarence Hinnant,
who suffered his 12th loss in
38 pro battles.
0. 1, "gnrley" Sberred
(Pointer Owner 0$ "Curfey's" Auto Service)
m
W OPEN AT
firt OentrsI garage
81 S tUCESTH CEfcflr&Afc
Carley wishes to wefoafioe at 6b foroier friends and custom
ers sj Bis oev boatias.
1
12- Mklk TRIBUNE, Medford,
?OE3fADO VETERAN FIELDER Vetersn of the Medford
High School baseball team is Ron Peery, above. A senior,
Peery is $ mainstay in center field. He had a different role
last west., however. Short of pitchers, Coach John Kovenz
called on Peery to hurl a non-league fracas. Ron responded
with a three-hitter. Peery won't become one of the regular
moundsman as the result of his succees but he'll be available
when an emergency arises. Medford plays Grants Pass o;ii
Saturday at Grants Pass.
rater Opposes QP
raw Here Friday
Medford High school's base
ball nine makes a trip this
week end but there will be
one game on a Medford dia
mond as the chase in the
Southern Oregon conference
and District 6 A-l reaches the
crucial stage. .
Crater will entertain un
marred Grants Pass on Friday
at Cheney field at the south
edge of town. Opening, game
time is 2:30 p.m. Ashland goes
to Grants Pass for 1:30 p.m.
Friday action. On Saturday
Medford will be at Grants
Pass and Crater goes to Ash
land with both starters set for
1:30 p.m.
Doubleheaders are set in
each of the Friday and Satur
day sessions with only the
first games counting in SO
loop standings.
Still Have Chance
All five members of the cir
cuit still have a chance in the
race but the field could be
narrowed down this week end
and there's possibility that the
title issue could be settled.
Grants Pass needs only to
sweep its week end games to
assure at least a tie for the
title while a GAP sweep and
an Ashland defeat by either
KF or Crater would give the
Cavemen their second straight
championship.
However , if Crater and
Medford can upset the Cave
men and Ashland wins two,
the Grizzlies of Ashland will
Ducks Snip
WSC Nine
Eugene (TO The Oregon
Webfoots defeated the Wash
ington State Cougars 6-2 in a
Northern Division baseball
game here Wednesday to re
main unbeaten in league ac
tion. The Webfoots scored two
in the second when Jim Ga
lasso was safe on an error and
Pitcher Ron Whittaker hom
ered. They added a run in the
third with a right field homer
by Len Read; one in the fifth
when Wimp Hastings walked,
stole second, was sacrificed to
third and scored on George
Simpson's sacrifice fly; one
in the sixth when Jim Rice
walked, Galasso singled, Whit
taker walked, and Hastings
hit a sacrifice fly; and their
final run in the eighth when
Jerry Urness was safe on an
error, stole second, was sacri
ficed to third, and again sacri
ficed home.
PILOTS STAY UNMARRED
Portland 8PI University
of Portland's golf team re
mained unbeaten Wednesday
by defeating Lewis and Claris
17-1. Vince Altenhofen .again
was Pilot medalist with a par
72.
i I
PHONE SP8-5SS7
Oregon, f b-vday, M-jy f, 3958
be knotted with Grants Pass
with Medford only a half
game behind.
Grants Pass is currently 4-0
in the loop, Medford and Ash
land each 2-2 and Crater and
Klamath each 1-3. Despite the
GP lead, Medford and Crater
have the potential to spill the
Cavemen and all the scuffles
of the week end have to be
rated toss ups.'
Success , of the Cavemen
could depend on how serious
ly ace Pitcher Jim Smith's
arm was hurt in the fracas
last Saturday with Ashland.
Smith "pulled something" in
the first inning. Dick Hayes
took over capably in relief but
the Cavemen may need two
good pitqhing performances
this week end.
MH Tennis
Club Wins
Medford high school net
men blanked the tennis "team
of Del Norte of Crescent City,
Calif., yesterday and has
turned its attention to a
doubleheader in the Southern
Oregon conference on Satur
day with the strong Klamath
Falls Pelicans.
The Tornado won over
Crescent City 7 to 0 and took
two other exhibition matches.
In the regular singles John
Root defeated John Yingst
6-2, 3-6, 6-0; Gary Cummings
beat Stewart Nyhblm 5-7, 6-3,
6-2; Dave R,yn won from Don
Schach 6-2, 6-2; and Henry
Olson beat Jon Ottinger 6-1,
6-0.
Root and Paul Ryn won
from Yingst and Hardin in
doubles 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 and Cum
mings and Dave Ryn tripped
Nholm and Ottinger 6-4, 6-2,
In the exhibitions John
Shaw downed Jack Beamon
6-1, 6-2 and Olson and Shaw
Ayhipped Schack and Beamon
6-0, 6-0.
Gonzales Choice
In Pro Tourney
Cleveland. Ohio (IP) Pho-
rfessional tennis king Panchp
Gonzales is heavily favored to
capt-ure his sixth consecutive
victory in the $15,000 world
pro tennis championships
opening here Thursday night.
mximm
1
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. Ijj. Pet. GB
Portland 6 3 .667
Vancouver 8 6 .571 i
San Diego 7 .533 1
Spokane ? 7 . .500 Hi
Phoenix 8 . 9 .471 2
Salt Lake City 6 T .462 2
Seattle 6 7 .4S2 2
Sacramento i 7 .36-4 3-
Wednesday's Results:
Portland 4, Sacramento 1
Salt Lake 12. Vancouver ?
Phoenix 4, San Diego 2 (14 inns.)
Seattle 2. Spokane 1
A3JKRICAX LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Ne ork .. - .j(J2
Kansas City" 4- 6157 1
Wahingtcm 7 4i .63 S 1
Detroit 7 .533 2
Cleveland 7 7 .509 2,4
Baltimore S' S .455 3
Boston 4 10 .286 5'i
Chicago 3' 8 .250 5i
vyednpsdiy'i Result
Detroit 10, New York 1
Kansas City 11, Boston 4
Washington 3, Cleveland 2 (nisht)
Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 (night)
Friday's Games
Kansas City at New Yor.U
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington, (nirht)
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W'. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco, 9 5 .643
Milwaukee 8 5 .615 i
Chicago 8 5 .615 U
Pittsburgh 7 5 .583 1
Cincinnati a 1 5 .545 VX
Philadelphia Z 5 7 .417 3 '
Los Angeles 5 ? .357 4
St. Louis 3 10 .231. 514
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 8, Milwaukee 2 ,
San Francisco 10, Philadelphia 1
Cinti. 5, St. Louis 4 (10 innings,
night)
Pittsburgh S, Los Angeles 1
(night) .
Friday's Games
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
Phila. at San Francisco might)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Lewiston ,. 6 0 1.000
Tri-City 5 1 ,.833 1
Eugene 3 3 .500 3
Salem 2 4 .333 4
Wenatchee 2 4 .333 4
Yakima 0 6 . .000 6
Wednesday's Results
Wenatchee 6, Salem 2
Lewiston 7, Yakima 3
Tri-City 2, Eugene 0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 4, Miami 3
Rochster 4, Richmond 2
Toronto 6, Havana 3
Columbus 4, Buffalo 3
League Leaders ,
NATIOUAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Musial, St. L. 13 53 13 28 .528
Temple, Cin... 11 42 10 17 .405
Clmnte. Pitts. 12 50 7 20 .400
Mays, Sanf 14 58 13 23 .397
Mays, SanF... 14 58 13 23 .397
Sauer. SanF. 12 36 9 14 389
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Colvito. Cle... 9 26 4
Cerv., K. City 12 45 17
Robnsn, Bait. 11 35 6
Kuenn, Det... 15 16 8
McDgald, N Y. 13 50 8
11
18
14
24
.423
.400
.400
.383
19
.380
Home Run s Walls. Cubs 8;
Sauer, Giants 7; Mathews, Braves
6; Cerv. Athletics 6; Banks, Cubs 5;
Musial, Cards 4; Gray, Dodgers 4;
Spencer, Giants 4; Cepeda, Giants,
4; Aaron, Braves 4; Jensen, Red
Sox 4.
Runs Batted In Cerv, Athletics
21; Walls. Cubs 16; Spencer, Giants
14; Cepeda, Giants 13; Sauer, Giants
13; Ennis, Cards 13; Banks, Cubs
12; Jensen, Red Sox 11.
Pitching Podres, Dodgers;
Spahn Braves; Purkey, Redlegs;
Friend, Pirates; Harshman, Orioles;
Garver, Athletics- (all 3-0); Gomez,
Giants; Elston, Cubs; Jeffcoat, Red
legs; Larsen, Yanks; Shantz. Yanks;
Turley, Yanks; Clevenger, Senators;
Byerly, Senators; Ramos. Senators;
Terry. Athletics; Grant, Indians:
Hoeft, Tigers (all 2-0).
Howard Takes
Track Session .
Howard won both divisions
of a grade school track meet
yesterday.
In the eighth grade session
Howard had 49, Talent 25
and St. Mary's 2V2. Eaton had
12 points for Howard and was
on the winning relay 4?am.
Welburn scored 12 for talent.
Howard, getting first and
second in every event, defeat
ed St. Mary's 69 to 8 in the
seventh grade hassle. Rosen
berger had 15 points for the
victor and set a seventh grade
shot put record for his school
of 34 feet, 9 inches.
Burns won the 330 and 660
yard runs for Howard eighth
grade, Eaton and Fowler tied,
in the pole vault and Eaton
took the high jump. Cowan
took th 150 for the winners
and Gier, Howard, arid Wel
burn, Talent, tied in the 75.
Moore won the shot put for
Talent. .
OSC ROOKS WIN
Eugene (IP) Oregon State's
Rook tennis team edged the
Oregon Frosh 4-3 Wednesday.
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Mike Russell To Be Able
To Run Against KF Pels
Mike Russell, quarter-mile
star and relay anchor man
cfxthe Medford high track
and field team, will be ready
to run this Saturday, Coach
Dean Benson said this mor
ning. '
The Black Tornado is host
to Klamath Falls in a meet
ing starting at 1:30 p.m. at
the stadium. It will be Med
ford's first meet on its home
oval in a month.
McLoughlin Junior high
Sectional
Pistol Tilt
At Ashland
Ashland Ashland Gun club
is -sponsoring one of the four
Oregon state sectional pistol
matches, Sunday, May 4, in
the Ashland armory on Oak
and B sts.
Shooters entering the match
must be National Rifle associa
tion members and members of
the Oregon State Rifle and Pis
tol association.
Matches will start at 8 a.m.
Viva Lewis
Club Prexy
Mrs. Viva Lewis has been
elected president of the Med
fod YMCA women's volley
ball club.
Other officers are Mrs.
Carol Rose, vice-president;
Mrs. Vicki Fowler, secretary,
and Mrs. Jo Kidd, treasurer.
The group has discontinued
meetings until September
when the ne wofiicers will as
sume duties.
The club participated in the
recent Pacific Northwest
Sports Festival at Vancouver,,
B.C., and in the Southern Ore
gon YMCA tournament. It
sold popcorn at the Crater
Lions club-sponsored Sports
fair. SEAGRAM -QISTRIUS COMMIT. Lit BLEMOEO
mine
7 Crown"
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I APPLIANCE CO. I
ninth grade will meet the Kla
math freshmen in a meet con
ducted concurrently.
Tor Toenail
Russell tore a toenail loose
in a gym class last week and
did not run in the meet
aginst Marshf ield. It was
thought he might be out of
action as long as three weeks
but he has been running this
week.
Medford and Klamath have
yet to come out on top this
season in a cinder and field
tussle and both will be out
to change that picture. The
Tornado was dropped by
Marshfield last Saturday
while Klamath was victim
ized by powerful Grants Pass
by a lopsided margin.
Benson reported Tornado
drills this week as "average."
Last time the Black Tor
nado performed In a meet
here was in the April 5 Rogue
relays.
Dr. Miller
Golf Victor
Dr. William Miller won the
spring golf handicap cham
pionship at Rogue Valley
Country club.
He defeated Glen Fabrick
3 and 2. Dr. Miller had a lead
of five up with five holes to
Play.
Bob Little was victor in the
first flight finale, 1 up over
Lloyd Pope. Everett McGraw
took the second flight by the
same count over John Moffat.
Ray Wilson defeated Jerry
Wells 8 and 6 for third flight
honors.
GYMNAST TOURNEY .
Indianapolis, Ind. OP!
Thirty-five of the top women
gymnasts in the nation and
four from Canada will com
pete here Saturday in the na
tional senior AAU women'!
gymnastics championships.
CHISKE1 86 PROOF. 66 6IAJI KOTUl SftUTt
Reason? HFC, America's
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