MedfordkWTribune
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KIADI UP Philadelphia Phil's catcher Stan I)pata
(enter) and San Francisco Giants' first baseman Orlando
Cepeda look up for pop-up Cepeda hit in fifth inning of
game. Lopata caught the ball after moving toward first.
The Phillies shut out the Giants 7-0 in third game of their
seriet it San Francisco.
Silky To Attempt
To Redeem Himself
In Preakness Run
IT HAY AYRES
Louisville, Ky; OP)
Silky Sullivan was shipped to
Pimlico today to redeem him
self in the Preakness Stakes.
But the turf world still want
ed to know: What happened to
him in the Kentucky Derby?
Calumet Farm's Tim Tarn,
the Derby winner, also moved
on to Baltimore for the second
of the Triple Crown classics.
Lincoln Road, Noureddin,
jewel's Reward, Martins Rul
ph, Chance It Tony, A Dra
gon Killer, and Ebony Pearl
also are expected to be on
hand for the Preakness along
With Backbone, Nala, Board
Man, and Grey Monarch, who
Hi not run in the Kentucky
Bfcrby.
There w a s no positive
gnswer to the Silky Sullivan
riddle not from Silky's
trainer Reggie Cornell, not
from his personal veterinar
ian, Dr. Jook Jocoy, not from
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
after the colt finished 12th in
the 84th Derby. He beat only
9 horse which never had won
race and a 122-1 shot who
Was eased up before he had
jone a mile.
lm on Track
The consensus placed the
tlime on the bad condition of
tht track. None of the Derby
Worses liked the running strip,
3Sot ven Tim Tam, who gave
imed Calumet Farm its
atventh victory in America's
Lf remier horse race.
Silky Sullivan was a good
&0 lengths behind at the finish.
. "My horse ran bad and I
don't know why," said Cor
nell. "Why he even let Mar
tins Rullah beat him and I
know he can beat him. It
wasn't the muggy day. He was
juffing so little when he
came back he never could
blow out a match. There is no
need to beef about the tract
but he didn't like it."
Dr. Jocoy, who accompanied
WHITMAN WINS
Salem HP) Whitman
scored a 67 1-3 to 62 1-3 dual
meet victory over Williamette
here Saturday after the Mis
sionaries' mile - relay team
turned in a final -event tri
umph to break a tie.
Finest Major
Gasoline
On the Point South
NOW
4 '44
';";.:" ,Sv . X. -. -.'Mm,. '?' W :
'7"' 'A. i
mn0 A.
Silky on the trip from Cali
fornia, reported the colt was
in top condition.
"He ate all his dinner. He
slept well. He's all right now.
It seemed to me he was
struggling, trying to gather
himself together but found the
track too slippery," the vet
erinarian said.
"Tim Tam didn't like the
track but he finally took off
and got going," said trainer
Jimmy Jones, who reported
Ismael Valenzuela also would
ride Tim Tam in the Preak
ness. Cordy Sets
Dual Mark
Corvallis (IP! The Oregon
State Beavers collected their
first dual meet victory of the
season Saturday with an 81
to 50 triumph over Idaho at
Bell field.
OSC took 10 first places
and a host of seconds.
Beaver half-mile ace Cliff
Cordy outraced Dick Boyce
of Idaho to cover the distance
in 1:55.6, breaking the old
dual meet record of 1:56.5 set
by Idaho's Warren Johanson
in -1956.
Frank W y a 1 1 and Ron
Adams, Idaho's distance stars,
bettered last year's mile mark
of 4:19 set by Vandal Ray
Hatton by coming home side
by side in 4:16.9.
La Grande (IP) Eastern
Oregon moved into a tie with
Southern Oregon for the Ore
gon Collegiate conference
baseball lead with 2-1 and 11-2
victories over Portland State.
Both teams have 6-0 marks.
At Monmouth, Oregon col
lege of Education downed Ore
gon Tech twice 4-0 and 4-3.
Eugene (W Oregon
moved a notch closer to the
Northern Division golf title
Saturday with a 24 1-2 2 1-2
win over Washington State
here.
Philadelphia (IP) Harry
King, 55, former American
association umpire, was killed
Sunday when his automobile
crashed into a stone wall.
Riverside and South Central Open 24 Hours
R TICK
FREE
NUMBERS POSTED 7 DAYS - HURRY!
Howard Grade
School Takes
3-Way Contest
Howard Grade school crush
ed Lone Pine and Griffin
Creek in a seventh and eighth
grade track test on the Howard
oval Friday.
Seventh grade scores were
Howard 41, Griffin Creek 27,
and Lone Pine 17. Howard
eighth grade ran up 64 points
to 16 for Lone Pine and 6 for
Griffin Creek.
Leading point getters in the
eighth grade were Wayne
Cowan, Nick Gier, and Dave
Burns, all from Howard, with
13 points each. Cowan won
the shot put with a new school
record of 42 feet 3V& inches,
set another record in winning
the 150 yard dash in :17.5,
and placed second in the 330.
Gier tied the school mark in
the 75 in :08.6, won the high
jump at 5 feet and placed sec
ond in the broad jump. Burns
lowered the 8th grade 660
mark to 1:40.4, won the 330
in :42.6, and took second in
the shot put.
Shaw won the broad jump
for Lone Pine with 14 feet
11 inches. Strop, Lone Pine,
went 9-1 to win the pole vault.
Scott Eaton set a new Howard
record in the hop-step-jump
with 35-9Ji. Eaton now holds
the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade
standings in the event.
Rosenberger Leads
The Howard team of Gier,
Davis, Eaton and Cowan won
the 440 relay in 54.1 seconds.
For the third straight track
meet Howard's 7th grader
Gary Rosenberger was the
leading point getter with 11.
"Rosey" set a 7th grade rec
ord in the 330 of :45.9, won
the 150 in :19, and placed third
in the shot. He was followed
by Kinney of Lone Pine who
got 10 points with firsts in the
shot at 36-7, and 660 in 1:49.2.
Gary Momberg, Howard,
took the 75 in 10 flat. Bob
Hight and Paul Rutter of
Howard, knotted in the hop-step-jump
at 28 feet. Hight
took the broad jump at 14-11
and Sanders nabbed the high
jump for Griffin Creek at 4-6.
Miller, Griffin Creek, was
tops in the pole vault at 7
feet. Rosenberger, Hight, Rut
ter and Momberg won the re
lay for Howard in 1:01.
Ems Down
Lewiston
By UNITED PRESS
Lewiston carries a one
game lead into Northwest
league play this week but, as
yet, it has little breathing
room.
Wenatchee is just one game
off the pace, Tri-City two
lengths behind and Eugene
and Salem only three games
back.
Lewiston dropped two of
its three week end games to
the Eugene Emeralds. Eugene
posted a 2-1, 10-inning deci
sion Saturday, winning with
the aid of an unearned run.
In other Saturday games,
Salem pushed across six
markers in the fifth frame to
outlast Yakima 11-8, and We
natchee scored 7-2 and 3-2
victories over Tri-City.
Hardtop Racer
Hurt in Crash
Portland dP Jerry Eck,
27, Seattle, was listed in sat
isfactory condition at a Port
land hospital today after be
ing injured Sunday afternoon
in the second-lap crash of his
modified hardtop in a race
at the Portland Speedway.
Eck was competing in the
50-lapmain event when the
accident occurred.
He suffered a neck gash,
fracture of the right leg and
skin burns.
PORTLAND VICTOR
Portland (IP) University
of Portland swept a pair of
baseball games from Seattle
university, 5-2 and 7-6, in a
non-conference doubleheader
here Saturday.
Four-fifths of the United
States' exports of wine nor
mally are cleared through the
port of San Francisco.
Si Use Any Major
Oil Credit Card
Drawing
8:30 P.M.
April 30
Whiters Tip
Butte Falls
Camp White semi-pro base
ball nine clubbed Butte Falls
7 to 1 yesterday in a practice
game at Butte Falls.
Pete Hale and Don Wendt
with two hits in four times
up and Bob Smith with three
for five paced the Camp White
hitting. Hale had a triple and
Jim Curry, Smith and Wendt
each doubles.
Bill Irwin three-baggered
for Butte Falls and Bill Rodg
ers socked two for four.
Don Sanford held the BF
nine to four hits over five
innings and Clyde Smith gave
up only one bingle over the
last four.
Camp White may meet
Southern Oregon college this
week.
L.IVE SCORE
Camp White 010 000 3307 12 1
Butte Falls .. 000 100 000 1 5 1
Sanford, C. Smith (6) and Gillas
pey; Moore and Ellis.
Ruth Hertel
Pin Leader
San Francisco (IP) Ruth
Hertel of Lexington, Tex.,
held the singles lead today in
the Women's International
Bowling congress tourna
ment with a sparkling total
of 622.
Miss Hertel put together
games of 04, 241 and 177 to
push ahead of the earlier lead
er, Lucile Nelson of San Fran
cisco, who had a 602.
Gloria Johnson, Albany,
Ore., was third in the singles
division with 593. Larayne
Harris, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
was fifth in the all-events with
1,649.
In doubles play, representa
tives from Detroit moved in
among the leaders. Ethel Han
na and Helen Shablin took
second place with 1,150, and
Elvira Toepfer and Anita
Cantaline moved into third
place with 1,146.
Alaskan Films
Will Be Shown
To Sportsmen
John Day, Medford rancher
and sportsman, will show
Alaska pictures this evening
at the regular meeting of the
Oregon Sportsmen club.
The meeting will be at 8
p.m. in the Veterans hall at
42 North Front st.
- All persons interested are
invited and a particular invi
tation has been extended to
the ladies.
OSC Pounds
Washington
Corvallis (IP) Oregon
State went through six Wash
ington hurlers for 11 hits and
drew 15 walks in a wild
Northern division baseball
game here Saturday as the
Beavers recorded a 15-7 vic
tory. Gary Moore, OSC lefthand
er, collected his third straight
conference win as the first of
three Beaver pitchers.
OSC TAKES NET MATCH
Corvallis HP) Oregon
State's varsity tennis team
blanked Idaho, 7-0, here Sat
urday.
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Artistic Efforts Lose Out
As Studio One Closes Up
By VERNON SCOTT
United Pitfss Hollywood
Writer
Hollywood IP) Two of
television's quality, dramatic
shows, "Studio One" and
"Kraft Theater" both high
ly respected by critics nail
ed up "closing" notices this
week, signaling the triumph
of flimed-in-Hoolywood drama
over "artistic" live efforts,
Following in the wake of
Robert Montgomery Pre
sents," "Fireside Theater,"
"Circle Theater" and "Mat
inee Theater," these two re
cent failures leave the field
to "Playhouse 90" and "U.S
Steel Hour."
"Climax!", another hour
long production, is on shaky
ground and may not be
around when the bell rings
next fall,
Aircraft Firms
Face Big Strike
Los Angeles HP) Four
big arcraft companies with 16
plants across the nation today
faced a crippling strike of
members of the United Auto
Workers and International As
sociation of Machinists.
The rift between Lockheed.
Douglas, North American and
Convair and the two unions
deepened Sundav with the re
jection of company offers by
t o u r Southern California
locals, representing nearly
50,000 workers.
Pressure of a walkout
which could spread to 200.000
workers at plants throughout
the nation mounted with the
approach of a Wednesday
midnight expiration of work
contracts.
Spokesmen for the two
unions served joint notice last
week that walkouts could be
called at any or all of the
plants after that time.
Gravity of the situation was
underscored by a union an
nouncement that top leader
ship of the UAW and IAM
would meet today in Washing
ton, D.C., with Defense Sec
retary McElroy and Secretary
of Labor Mitchell.
Local spokesmen said Wal
ter Reuther, UAW president,
and Al J. Hayes, IAM presi
dent, would meet with gov
ernment officials to discuss
the dispute.
Shooting Brings
Manslaughter
Portland flPl A Circuit
Court jury here Friday re
turned a verdict of guilty of
manslaughter against Clar
ence Wall. 41. in connection
with the fatal shooting of
Mary Ann Mitchell, 11, on
March 4. Judge Alfred T.
Dobson set May 7 for sen
tencing.
Wall was accused of the
second degree murder of the
child who was killed by a oul
let that crashed through the
wall of her room. Wall testi
fied that the gun he was
handling in the room next
door discharged accidentally.
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
The question arises: So
what?
It means viewers, after
watching "Studio One" for 10
seasons and "Kraft" for 11
years, have had their fill of
inexpensive anthology shows
featuring lesser acting lights.
TV addicts, like their movie
counterparts, won't settle for
less than super-colossals.
Half-hour horse operas and
detective shows pass muster,
but if audiences must spend
an hour with drama, they
want the first team.
William Dozier, CBS-TV
mogul, explains the demise of
live hour dramas thusly:
"Public taste has been up
graded to expensive stars,
writers, directors and produc
tion. "Talented people are mov
ing from one-hour anthologies
to the 'Dupont Show of the
Month 'Hallmark Playhouse'
and the Shirley Temple pro
gram. Every week at least one
spectacular can be found on
'
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one of the three networks.
They're replacing less distin
guished presentations."
No Point of View
Dozier said his network's
"Studio One" and other losers
suffered for want of a central
idea and regular stars, too.
"These programs had no
particular point of view," he
explained. "They should have
left the air a year ago when
they reached a peak. But the
primary reason for their loss
is money.
"The more money expend
ed on dramatic shows, the bet
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'live' drama is'a victim of an
economic squeeze."
Economics of the blitz also
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