Grusaders 2nd in State B Meet;
Michael Sets lis cuss Standard
St. Mary's High school of
Medford, District 5B champ,
but unheralded outside of
southern Oregon, finished sec
ond behind the potent Enter
prise aggregation Saturday in
the Oregon Class B track
meet at Springfield.
Carl Michael of the Cru
saders established a new
standard of 152 feet even in
the discus.
Enterprise rolled up 76
points to outdistance the rest
of the field. St. Mary's record
ed 34. Cove was third with
30, all scored by Jim Puckett,
sensation sprinter, who es
tablished new marks in the
100 and 220-yard dashes and
won the broad jump.
Thirty-nine schools, In all,
were represented in the B ex
travaganza and others among
the top finishers were Wallo
wa 26 35, Merrill 26, Pow
ers 24, Union 23, and Corbett
20 35.
St. Mary's took second in
the relay. Terry Cooper of
the Crusaders was third in
the Javelin and Dick Hayes
third in the quarter-mile and
Dick Evans was fourth in the
mile. Jerry Kerr of the Med
ford school was running third
30 yards from the finish. He
looked around to determine
how to pass another runner
and tripped on the track curb
ing. Michael's discus toss was
more than seven feet better
than the former standard of
144 feet 5V4 inches set by
Roger Power of Enterprise in
1954.
Dowell Ties
Marion Dowell collected
six points for Jacksonville,
tying for second place in the
high jump with two other
competitors.
Puckett ran the 100 in :09.6,
which is also better than the
state school best of :09.8. His
220 time was :22.2 and he set
SOC Balder Diamondmen
Wrai Un Conference Mantle
H H
Ashland Southern Oregon
college wrapped up the Ore
gon Collegiate conference title
in big style yesterday after
noon when they downed East
ern Oregon 10-1 and 16-1 in a
doubleheader after a 9-5 vic
tory Friday.
The men of SOC ended with
an OCC record of 11-1 with
their only loss being to Port
land State by one run.
SOC had no trouble in win
ning. Raider pitchers in the
doubleheader limited the
Wolves of EOC to only five
hits. Jim Eggers won the first
game, yielding three hits
while striking out six and
walking only two. Jack
Brown copped the second on a
two-hitter striking out six and
walking five.
Dave D'livo won the Friday
game. In the process he gave
up nine hits and struck out six
without walking a batter in
nine innings.
Good Power
The Raiders showed their
usual good power in knocking
out four home runs in the
three games in addition to get
ting six other extra base hits
without EOC getting any.
Friday's game was high-
Oregon Tech Winner
Over SOS Thinclads
Ashland Six field and
six meet records in addition
to one home college record
sell in the dual track meet
if hich saw Oregon Tech down
the Red Raiders of Southern
Oregon by a count of 74-57
here last Friday afternoon.
Eldon Francis in winning
the javelin with a toss of 196
feet 9 inches, broke the field,
meet, and SO college record
f 193-4 which he set earlier
.fa me year against uii.
Jerry Fasteen of Oregon
eech shattered four records
e,
iouling
ROGUE ROLLERS
Skeeters and Skeeters Log
ging won the season title in
the Rogue Rollers Bowling
league Friday by taking three
games in a play-off with OK
market. 'The team sponsored
by the Prospect firm took the
first half and OK won the sec
ond half during the regular
season. On the Skeeters team
were Nina Hollenbeak, Opal
Stroup, Zoe Brandon, Maxine
McCall and Audrey Swoape.
Trophies will be presented
ue 7 at the women's bowl
ine association banquet at
Oak' Knoll Golf club.
3LADY ELKS LEAGUE
AH Lady Elks who have
signed up for bowling and
other Lady Elks interested in
league play are asked to meet
at the home of Melvina Little,
1602 East Jackson st., at 8
p.m. on Monday, May 19.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings: .
Three Hits
Jokers
Four Marks ,,
Spare Pickers
Rollettes
Goof Balls .
Splits and Kirs.
Nine Pins -
Alley Kats
Missing Airs.
W. L.
, 43 15
40 4 19 "1
33 27
32 28
29 31
28 32
28 32
24 i 35 &
20 40
20 40
Results:
Three Hits 3 (O. Strom 400) 1578;
Spare Pickers 1 (V. Reid 355) 1467.
Jokers 3 (V. Brown 465) 1684;
Goof Balls 1 (D. Harris. 514) 1630.
Kour Marks 4 (V. Wilson 490)
1731; Rollettes 0 (M. Winters 399)
1593.
Splits and Mrs. 3 (B. Nweland
460) 1627; Alley Kats 1 (A. Thomp
son 396) 1495.
wine fins a (t. sessions 470 )
1538; Missing Mrs. 2 (. Hull 382)
1445.
High game E. Sessions 192
when he won the discus and
shot put with distance of 138
10 and 46-2 to eclipse the old
mark of 137-5 and 45-6.
Bob Brown set the new
standard for field and meet
in the 100 yard dash with a
timing of :09.9 while Dick
Hocevar. wrote marks in the
high and low hurdles with
times of :15.4 in the highs and
:23.1.
Doyle Lemley with a first
in the high jump, Jack John
son in the 880, Millard Marsh
in the broad jump, and Gary
Clayton in the pole vault
picked up the only other first
places for the Raiders.
Southern Oregon came near
scaring Oregon Tech 'when it
led 5L-48 with four events
to go. OTI won these.
Next week end the Oregon
Collegiate conference meet
will be held here in Ashland
Oregon Tech will be a slight
favorite over Portland State
to retain the title won last
year.
Shot put Fasteen (O), Colley
(S). Dobry (S), 46-2.
Mile Papen (O). Mayfield (O),
Perreard S), 5:07.9.
440 Williams (O), Pekala (O).
r. scon (S), S4.7.
100 Brown (O), Baker (S), Ever
son (O), :09.9.
High hurdles Hocevar (O),
tuckers 0. D. Johnson S. :15.4.
High jump Lemley (S), tie for
second between Iivingston (S). and
uoraon Clayton S). 5-7 'i.
Javelin Francis (S), Slater (O),
Gordon Clayton (S), 196-9.
880 J. Johnson (S), Papen (O),
jyenaeu iu), z.ia.
220 Brown (0). Baker (S), Con
ley (S). 23.1.
Broad jump Marsh (S), D. John
son s), isrown (U), 20-6.
Pole vault Gary Clayton (S).
Livingston (S). Lemley (S). 10-6.
2-mile Papen (O), Mayfield (0),
Moody (S), 12:05.
Discus Fasteen (O), Lockard
(S). Cooley (S). 138-10.
Low hurdles Hocevar (0),
Huckers (O). D. Johnson (S), 25.1.
Relay Oregon Tech 1:43.
MH Golfers
Enter State
Medford high's four-man
golf team was to leave this
morning for entry in the state
golf tournament in Portland.
The squad, accompanied by
Coach Paul Evensen, is Tom
Hamlin. Stewart Schroeder.
John Frohnmayer and Mike
Monroe. ,
The tournament will be on
the Glendoveer course.
Medford was seventh last
year.
lighted by Chuck Nevi's time
ly homer for SOC which
broke up a 5-5 tie in the sixth
inning. The Raiders kept
right on going in the frame
and scored three more runs to
wrap up the victory.
In the first game Saturday
the Raiders jumped off to a
3-1 lead on three singles to
Willie Jones, Jim McAbee and
Larry Maurer with two runs
being driven in by Maurer.
Phil Sword's sacrifice fly ac
counted for the third run.
SOC got one one more in
the fourth and three each in
the fifth and sixth. Eldon
Francis sparked the fifth stan
za, when he stole home after
going in to run for Sword.
Not wasting any time South
ern Oregon pushed across five
runs in the first inning of the
finale which started with
three straight walks.
Ron Maurer the fourth hit
ter got on by an error. Two
runs scored, followed by Le
roy King's single for two more
markers. Gordie Thoreson go
the fifth on a sacrifice fly to
center.
McAbee, Francis Steal
McAbee scored a lone run
in the second but it was like
he owned the Wolves pitcher.
McAbee walked to start things
and stole second and third and
finally home during the pitch
er's full windup.
Ray Weinhold came up with
a home run in the third for
SOC which accounted for two
runs and Eldon Francis
knocked another in the fourth
which rolled all the way to
the track in deep left field.
In the sixth inning Francis
stole home for the second time
after walking and moving to
third on a single.
From here the Raiders may
play a series with the Univer
sity of Portland for the dis
trict NAIA championship in
about 10 days in Portland.
The date has not been set yet
and won't be known until
next week.
LINESCORES:
EOC 001 202 000 5 9 3
SOC J 211 014 OOx 9 12 5
Pellinger. Clements (6) and Clem
ens; D'Olivo and Maurer.
EOC
100 000 0 1 3 2
SOC 300 133 X 10 12 d
Willmarth, McCadden (7). and
Clemens; Eggers and Maurer.
EOC
SOC
000 010 0 1 2 4
515 104 x 16 9 1
PeUeneer (5) and
riamnt
Clemens; Brown and Maurer
SKI CONDITIONS
Ski conditions at Crater
Lake park were reported
"just fair" by Rangers on
Saturday.
They said warmer tem
peratures had made the
surface rough and wet.
About 107 inches of snow
remain on the ground with
no new, they said. The
' weather is described as
calm and partly cloudy on
Saturday.
Saturday's high tempera
ture was 63 with a low of
38 and a 4 p.m. tempera
ture of 53. The south and
west roads are reported
open with dry pavement.
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the record of :22.1 in the Fri
day prelims. Puckett's win
ning broad jump was 21-51.
Other- new B marks were
set by Frank Marsh, Wallowa,
with :20.6 in low hurdles, and
Robert Tflrust, Camas Valley,
with 12 feet even in the pole
valut. Additional winners
and their marks were:
High hurdles Creighton
Cooch, Enterprise, :15.2.
Shotput John Gordon,
Stanfield, 45-5.
J avelin Frank Smith,
Powers, 183-8.
Mile David Hemminger,
Corbett, 4:43. ,
440 Roger Burchett, Wal
lowa, :51.9.
High" jump Duane Wood,
Union, 5-8.
880 David Wood, School
for the Deaf, 2:06.3.
Relay Enterprise (Marrs,
Cooch, Green, Burchman),
1:35.9.
SCORES:
Enterprise 76, St. Mary's
34, Cove 30, Wallowa 26 35,
Merrill 26, Powers 24, Union
23, Corbett 20 35, School for
the Deaf 18, Weston 16, Stan
field 14, Pilot Rock 11 35,
Camas Valley 10, Concordia
10, Helix 10, Days Creek 9,
Sherman 8, Santiam 7, La
Pine 6, Jacksonville 6, Can
yonville 6, McKenzie 6, Hal-sey-Shedd
6, Cotton, 6, St.
Boniface 6, Yoncalla 4, Bo
nanza 4, Chiloquin 4 Culver
3 35, Crow 2, Jefferson 2,
Heppner 1, Elgin 1, Monroe 1.
SPORTS
Cards Drop
LA,I0-1
St. Louis (TO Larry
Jackson pitched a five-hitter
and his teammates backed
him up with their biggest in
ning of the season to give the
St. Louis Cardinals a 10-1
victory over the Los Angeles
Dodger's Saturday.
The Cards, held to one hit
for the first three innings by
Don Newcombe, drove the big
right-hander to the showers in
the fourth inning, when they
scored seven runs.
Los Angeles 000 001 000 1 5 0
St. Louis 000 700 3 Ox 10 13 1
Newcombe, Bessent (4), Williams
(5), Drysdale (8) and Roseboro;
Jackson (2-1) and Smith. LP
Newcombe (0-3). HRS Musial
(8th), Cunningham (1st).
Snead Ties in
Golf Contest
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. (TO Sammy Snead
fired a five-under-par 65 to
tie Ben Hogan for the lead
at the three-quarter mark of
the Greenbrier golf tourna
ment Saturday just before
torrential rains prevented
young Gary Player from mak
ing it a three-man deadlock.
The sudden rain washed
out the latter part of the
third round with Player, a
22-year-old newcomer to the
pro circuit from South Africa,
playing his final hole. All he
will need today is 'a par to
tie Snead and Hogan with a
54-hole score of 197.
Ernest Barnes Honored
At University of Arizona
When University of Arizona
at Tucson held its 44th annual
University Week activities on
May 9 and 10 Ernest L.
Barnes, retired Medford in
surance claims adjuster, was
the honored guest.
Barnes, member of the
Class of 1913, at Arizona, and
a track star in his own right,
originated University Week in
1912. Last week end's activi
ties were dedicated to him.
"I don't really remember
how I got the idea," Barnes
told Abe" Chanin, Arizona
Daily Star writer. "I was
founder and editor of the uni
versity newspaper ... and I
was writing sports for the . . .
Star.
"I just figured we didn't
have enough sports in the
state. There were only four or
five high schools in the Ari
zona Territory in '11. I talked
to anyone who would listen
and the next year I got the
okay to go ahead and bring
the high school kids in for
baseball and track. They also
had some singing, sewing and
spelling contests. But I wasn't
interested in that.
"I wanted the kids to know
the university better and I
guess the idea took hold."
Phoenix Declared Winner
Barnes recalled that things
did not go so well the first
year. He said the Phoenix
high coach complained that
Tempe had ineligible athletes.
It was decided to let Tempe
complete with a ruling to be
made afterward.
The committee left the deci
sion up to Barnes. Phoenix
and Tempe tied for the track
laurels. The Medford adjustor
had "a pretty keen eye for
trap athletes even in those
days" and decided that Phoe
nix should have the title
The Medford man was the
university's half-miler and ran
anchor on the relay team. He
is modest about his ability. In
1907, running for Prescott,
Ariz., high, he toured the half
in 2:10.
Barnes allowed that it was
a pretty good time for those
days. "At least, nobody could
beat me in the Arizona terri
tory. I guess the opposition
was weak."
Best in Nation
Chanin points out, however,
that Barnes' time was the best
for a prep runner in the na
tion that year. 1
In addition to the athletic
events of the first University
Week, oratory, algebra and
music were added. This year
the high school, representa
tives coming to" 'the campus
were entered in baseball,
track, tennis, golf, gymnastics
and smallbore rifle rivalry.
Barnes, who spent his early
life in South America and the
West Indies, completed gram
mar school education at Pres
cott. He entered University of
Arizona in 1909.
Dayid Douglas
Gets A-l Spot
Beaverton (TO David
Douglas won a berth in the
state A-l high school baseball
playoffs Friday with a 4-2
victory over Beaverton.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 18, 1958 11
Beavers Gain
On Ducks in
Ball League
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon State gained on Uni
versity of Oregon in the
Northern division baseball
race Friday by defeating
Washington, 8-7, at Seattle
while the Ducks were being
pasted by Washington State at
Pullman, 14-8.
In the WSC-Oregon contest,
rightfielder Arley Kangas
clouted in seven runs includ
ing a bases-loaded homer and
triple. The Cougars did all
their scoring in the first four
innings, piling up two tallies
in the first frame, four in the
next, six in the third and two
more in the fourth.
Four in Fourth
The Webfoots grabbed four
runs in the fourth inning off
Cougar starter Elwood Hahn.
Hahn gave up a single to Jim
Urness, three walks that
forced in a run, a hit to Jim
Hughes allowing two runs and
then Wimp Hastings singled in
the fourth run.
Oregon State's win was its
second straight over the Hus
kies. Washington committed
five crucial errors and the
Beavers piled on five runs in
the fourth inning.
Bob Berreman homered
with the bases empty In the
sixth.
The loss was Oregon's sec
ond in nine division games
and OSC's victory gave it an
8-4 record. i
PLAY GOLF
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