30CC Tournaments
During Week End
At Southern Oregon
Ashland A big week end
-is on tap for Southern Oregon
college beginning Friday, May
3, when the Oregon Colleg
ia conference tennis, track,
ad olf matches get under
way. Golf and tennis start Friday
with the field events in the
track meet to get under way
Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
Southern Oregon will be
playing host to one of the big
gest aggregations of collegiate
athletes ever to be seen here.
There will be teams from Ore
gon Tech, Oregon College,
Eastern Oregon, and Portland
State.
In tennis the Raiders will
be defending a championship
they have held for the past
three years and from the looks
of things and past perform
ances this could be a wide
open tournament.
Coach Skip Graham will
send five players into action
with Bob Gouley and Bill
Isaacs as his top men in both
the singles and doubles play.
Filling out the rest of the
squad will be Bruce Merrill,
Jack Jacobson, and freshman
Oris Thetford.
To win the singles or dou
bles crown the winning com
bination will have to win four
matches as it progresses up
the ladder to the top.
Oregon Tech is the slight
favorite to repeat as champ in
the conference track meet
with Portland State being
ranked a near second. Behind
them it will be a fight for the
third place spot with South
ern Oregon a possibility if it
is in top shape.
There will be a trophy for
the outstanding track man of
the day in addition to the
trophy that will go to the win
ning team. For the first five
places in each event there
will be medals.
Raider trackmen will go
with the same general lineup
they have had through the
past season with hopes of
picking up a first place or
more.
Chief hope lies in the discus
where defending champ Dave
Lockard and newcomer Pedro
Colley are rated among the
. . t j Tr :
lop inrowers. . .ciuuu i cmtis
could be a winner in the jave
lin if he overcomes the top
thrower from Oregon college.
Others entering will be hur-
Oies, JD1CK donnsuii; spurns,
Clarence Baker, Gordon Clay
ton, and Pat Conley; middle
distances. Jack Johnson and
George Perreard; mile and
two-mile Don Moody and Rich
Scott; 440 yard dash, Frank
Scott, and the relay team of
Baker, Conley, F. Scott, and
J. Johnson.
In the field events entrants
are pole vault, Gary Clayton
New
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and Kerry Livingston; high
jump, Doyce Lemley, Living
ston, and Gary Clayton; jave
lin, Eldon Francis, D. John
son, and Gordon Clayton;
broad jump, Millard Marsh
and D. Johnson. In the shot it
will be Dick Smith, Len Do-
bry, Dave Lockard, and Pedro
Colley, while the latter three
and Noble Ademack will com
pete in the discus.
The Raiders are defending
OCC champions in golf but
they will have to fight it out
with Portland State this year.
Competition will begin Friday
morning at Oak Knoll. course
for the first 18 holes. Cham
pionship will be decided Sat
urday in the final 18 holes.
SOC will enter a full team
of five players in Phil Mon-
grain, Bob Meyer, Frank Sha-
fer, Jim McCoy, and Mike
Phair under coach Al Akins.
Bowling
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Union club was winner of
the second half in the Ladies
Classic Bowling league and
will meet Ross Lumber com
pany on Tuesday night for'the
full season championship. The
lumber team took the first
half.
Standings:
Union Club
Paulsen's Thrift Market
Hawkinson's Tire Tread
Silver Dollar
Jorgensen's Dairy
Ross Lumber Co.
Wooden Shoe
Jack's Drive Up
Lillies Health Salon
Motor Haven Motel
Trail Creek Lumber
Crater Inn Motel
W.
40
39
38 ',i
38
37 i
34
33
32
32
29
28 "i
25 i
L.
28
29
29 i
30
30
34
35
36
36
39
39 '.a
42 a
Results:
Ross Lbr. 3 (A. Bohannon 513)
2293; Hawkinson's Tire 1 (V. Wil
son 515) 2273.
Crater Inn 2 (G. Riggs 490) 2184;
Trail Creek 2 (L. Jantzer 433) 2135.
Jorgensen's 4 (J. Wilson 517)
2289; Union Club 0 (M. McCall 495)
2143.
Motor Haven 3 (R. Barr 615)
S209: Lillie's Health 1 (B. Hazlett
4121 2066.
Wooden Shoe 3 (L. Learning 476)
2156; Jacks Drive Up 1 (D. Wolff
450) 2094
Paulsen's 4 (M. Clark 565) 2477;
Silver Dollar 0 (H. Paulson 473)
2258.
High games. A. Bohannon 220,
Mable Clark 211. J. Kessler 202.
High series. R. Barr 615, M.
Clark 565, J. Kessler 542.
Final Standings
Team Five
Jacks Drive Up .-
W.
51
49
46
L.
25
27
30
Eagles
Haupert Tractor 42 4 33 'i
Desert Service 40 li 35
Knights of Columbus .... 30
Team Six 23 'i
Prospect 21 li
46
52 V2
54', j
Results:
Team Five 3 (J. Sutton 524) 2774;
Eagles l.lF. Liddell 540) 2767.
Jack's 0 (W. Anderson 508) 2655;
Desert Service 4 (L. Lula 542) 2848.
Haupert's (W. Daigle 592)
2697; Team Six 2Va (G. Brooks 514)
2697.
Knights 3 (L. Meeker 483) 2797;
Prospect 1 (D. Moore 498) 2719.
The Sphinx, standing 66
feet high and 240 feet long, is
4,500 years old.
Addition
sub-divided Portion of
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SLOAN AT HARRIMAN RESORT
MedfordTribunb
Tornado Nine Splits
With Klamath Pels
SOUTHERN OREGON"
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Grants Pass 7 1
Medford 6 2
Ashland . 4 4
Klamath Falls 2 6
Crater - 1 7
Pet.
.875
.750
.500
.250
.125
Medford High baseballers
put their 1958 season in the
history book yesterday by
splitting a doubleheader with
the Klamath Union High Peli
cans at Klamath Falls.
The Black Tornado copped
the Southern Oregon confer
ence counter first game 4 to
2 and dropped the non-league
second scrape to the Pels 4
to 3.
With the league verdict the
Medfordites finished in'second
place in District 6 A-l only
one game back of champion
Grants Pass. With the split
the Tornado finished its cam
paign with 14 triumphs and
12 defeats, which must be
considered a good season for
a line-up dominated by sopho
more players.
Four-Hitter
To gain the edge in the
starter yesterday Coach John
Kovenz's Medford diamond
ers turned in their fourth
straight errorless game. Jun
ior Pitcher Dennis Barr tossed
a four hitter and sopho
mores Cal Dean- and Ken
Jensen and junior George Ice
contributed the heaviest hit
ting.
The Pelicans scored the
winning run in the second
mix in the bottom of the fifth
and final inning on an error,
a passed ball and a single by
hard-swatting freshman Rick
Depew. Two were out at the
time.
The Tornado piled three
of its first-game runs into the
third inning. Cal Dean tri
pled, Dick Durante, Ice 'and
Ron Peery singled and there
was an overthrow error. In
the sixth inning Ray Konop-
asek got on base when his
long fly was dropped in the
outfield. Jensen singled him
home. Klamath tallied in the
fourth frame when Bill Wor
lein walked, Depew tripled
and Bob Hall squeezed the
freshman home.
Cal Dean socked two triples
and a single for Medford in
four times up. Ice and Jensen
each had two hits. Depew
tripled and singled for Klam
ath. Barr walked five and
struck out one in his four-
hitter. Blake Griggs on the
hill for Klamath yielded 10
To
the
MONTHLY
own. Excellent duck hunting
77
Para
hits, walked two and fanned
two. Medford had two double
plays in its fine defensive
game, Shortstop Cal Daan to
Second Baseman Konopasek
to First Baseman Lowell Dean
on both occasions.
Five errors were charged
to the Tornado in the second
clash.
A good share of the Med
ford High team members will
see duty in American Legion
junior baseball this summer.
Kovenz will coach the Legion
nine and said the crew will
assemble about the first of
June." First game will be on
June 7 against the Central
Point Cheney Studs nine.
Medford 003 01 0 4 10 0
Klam'th Falls 000 200 02 4 4
Barr and Jensen; Griggs and
Saks.
Medford 101 013 3 5
Klamath Falls ... 201 01 4 5 1
Laurance. Anderson (4) and Pond;
Carney, Bishop (1), Runge (5). Far
rell (5) and Saks.
6 A-2 Track Tussle
Saturday at Ashland
Ashland Athletes of 12
high schools are slated to con
tend here Friday in the an
nual District 6 A-2 track and
field meet.
Those winning first and sec
ond places in the various
events will qualify for the
state meet May 30 and 31 at
Corvallis. Cindermen compet
ing this Saturday will be
those who finished first, sec
ond and third in events of the
north and south subdistrtct
meets last week end. : There
will be no preliminaries.
Field events will open at 1
p.m. and first race is set for
1:30 p.m. on the Southern Ore
gon college oval.
Douglas high, which . won
the northern sector meet, will
have the largest entry with
23 of the 84 berths. Phoenix,
the southern champ, and
Eagle Point, runner-up, follow
with 11 spots each. Myrtle
Creek, which finished second
to Douglas in the north has
10 berths.
Other schools entered Sat
urday and their respective
representations are Henley
nine, Illinois Valley six, Suth
erlin six; Rogue River three,
Riddle two and Oakland,
Glendale and Brookings each
one.
State Champions
Two state champions will
seek berths to defend their
A-2 titles at Corvallis. They
are Wayne Christian, javelin
and discus, and Cliff Thomp
son, Douglas in the mile and
half-mile.
Christian is one of two thin
clads who picked up all 40 of
the points which gave Eagle
Point the state diadem. He
won half the Eagle markers
with his firsts in the platter
and spear throws. This year
Christian is also bidding for a
spot in the state shot put ri
valry. The Eagle Pointer had the
best marks in two of last
week's subdistrict meets with
152 feet 2Vi inches in the dis
cus and 51-4 in the shot put.
But his javelin heave of 179
IOV2 was second best to 188
334 by Terry Counts, Douglas.
Thomson Favorite
Thomson with times of
4:31.3 in the mile and 2:00.8
in the half, is the favorite in
his events.
Comparisons show northern
division performers with the
top marks subdistrict in the
javelin, high hurdles, 100 and
220-yard dashes, . mile, half
mile and relay and the south
schools with bests in the shot,
discus, pole vault, broad jump,
quarter-mile and low hurdles.
Top high jump height, 5-8,
was recorded by both subdis
trict winners.
Jim Murray, Myrtle Creek,
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Grants Pass Host
For District Meet
Grants Pass will be both the
host and the favorite Satur
day when the District 6 A-l
track and field meet will be
run off on the Caveman oval
and turf. -
Preliminaries in the annual
conflict are set for 11 a.m.
with finals at 2:30 p.m.
Entries all will be from
Southern Oregon conference
schools and will be Medford,
champion for the past five
consecutive years, Ashland,
Crater and Klamath Falls.
Schools, naturally, will be
trying for team honors. But
most important will be the ef
fort to qualify men for the
state meet in Corvallis, May
30 and 31. Grants Pass on
basis of 1958 record is the
prognosticator's choice to both
claim team laurels and qual
ify the most for state.
Cavemen Strong .
The Cavemen appear to
have the top performers in at
least six of the events, real
hot contenders in four other
events and outside chances in
a couple more.
For Medford Mike Russell
and Ron Reich have the best
times in the 440-yard run,
Bruce Hill the best time in the
880 and Murray the top shot
put. The Tornado also must
be figured a contender for
established himself as a fa
vorite in the dashes with a
:09.85 hundred and :23.4 fur
long. QUALIFIERS:
Shot put Christian. EP; Hamil
ton, P; Mehl, RR; Seehawer, O;
Grass, D; Hill. D.
Discus Christian, , EP; Quiggle,
RR; Korth, P; Grass, D; Carlson,
D; Klimback. MC.
Javelin Christian. EP; Korth,
P; Stewart. RR; Counts, D; Hill, D;
Klimbeck, MC.
Pole vault Hanby, TV; Thomp
son, P; Huffman, EP; Seklen, S;
Griese, D; Matthew, D.
High jump Young G; Born, H;
Gober, H; Sellers, S; Camp, D;
Green, D.
Broad jump Morris.' B; Turner,
EP; McClure. EP; Murray, . MC;
Prock, D; Sellers, S.
High hurdles Dillree, P; Gober,
H: Born, H; Prock, D; Erbe, D;
Blackledge, Rid.
100 Turner. EP; Dickey, IV;
Lumley, P; Murray, MC; Paine,
MC; Gilman, D.
Mile Davis, IV: Riker, H: Reese,
P; C. Thompson, D; Kennady, Rid;
T Thompson, D. '
440 Swingle, P; Berry man, EP;
Curry, H; Grover, S; Bell, MC;
McLennan, D.
Low hurdles Gober, H; Chap
man, H; Meredith, IV; Prock, D;
Counts, D; Goff, MC.
220 Turner, EP; Swingle, P;
Dickey, IV; Murray, MC; Gilman,
D; Paine, MC.
880 Simmonds, P; Charters, EP;
Clark, IV; C. Thompson, D; Groyer,
S; Sproul, D.
Relay Phoenix: Henley: Eagle
Point; MyrUe Creek; Douglas.
Art Student's Work
In New York Display
Miss Dewanda Winchell,
junior at Medford High
school, recently won honor
able mention in linoleum
block prints in national com
petition. Her award-winning
art work will be displayed at
the National High School Art
exhibition in New York June
5 through 30 at the Riverside
museum.
.The New York showing is
the climax of the Scholastic
Magazines art awards pro
gram for junior and senior
high school students. The
regional exhibit, held at Lip
man Wolfe and Company,
Portland, was sponsored by
that firm.
Prizes for the New York
exhibition winners include
more than 100 tuition schol
arships plus $18,000 cash
awards.
Miss Winchell is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Win
chell, 471 Ross lane.
School Art Section
Grows at State Fair
Salem HP) Art students in
Oregon's elementary and high
schools will have a chance to
obtain state-wide recognition
by entering their works in the
enlarged school art section of
the Oregon State Fair, Mrs.
Laneta King, art superintend
ent, announced today.
Reason? HFC, America's
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finance company, offers
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loan service backed iy 80
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to repay on terms you
choose.
blue ribbons in the 100-yard
dash, the mile and the broad
jump and it has a chance for
qualifiers in the hurdles, the
relay, the high jump, the pole
vault and the javelin.
Crater will bid strongest in
the mile, the high jump, the
broad jump, the pole vault
and the javelin. Ashland has
Jerry Stubblefield and Al
South, district champ and
runner-up last year in the dis
cus, and could threaten in the
dashes, the broad jump and
the high jump. Klamath Falls
has hurdle and high jump con
tenders, a top broad jumper
and a relay threat.
Crater will be handicapped
by the absence of its leading
sprinter, Kerman Bennett. He
has gone to Oklahoma because
of a death in the family. Paul
Lindquist, Grants Pass broad
jumper and 440-man is on the
doubtful list because of spike
wounds suffered in' the meet
with Medford last Saturday.
Beavers Sign
C of I Player
Portland (IP) The Port
land Beavers of the Pacific
Coast League announced to
day the signing of Ron Mor
rison, shortstop for College of
Idaho, Northwest conference
baseball champion.
Morrison was signed by As
sistant General Manager Bill
Brenner who flew to Cald
well, Idaho, to look over the
young star. Morrison, an all
Northwest Conference choice
two years in a row, hit .500
in 1957 and .380 this year. He
also is known for speed and
skill 'afield. He bats and
throws right-hand.
FILIPINOS WIN
Tokyo ; (IP) The Philip
pines team won the Eastern
Zone Davis Cup tennis finals,
today with a three-game
sweep over a Ceylonese team.
By taking the doubles, 6-1,
6-0, 6-4, the Philippines earn
ed the right to meet the win
ner of the European Zone in
Australia this fall.
SEATTLE WINNER
' Portland (IP) Seattle uni
versity downed Portland State
college 8-1. and 11-2 in a
baseball doubleheader Wed
nesday. Roy Sloy hurled a
three-hitter for Seattle in the
nightcap while Bob Simmons
fanned seven as he twirled a
five-hitter for the Chieftains
in the opener. Both were
seven-inning games.
WONT QUIT Rep. Coya
Knutson (D., Minn.) who re
jected the public plea of her
husband Andrew to quit
Congress is shown at her
desk in Washington, D. C,
after a visit to her state.
epeafc Special
New Shipment Just Arrived
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BOAT CUSHIONS
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Brilliant color combinations
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"breather" gussets
HUBBARD
MAIN and RIVERSIDE
OSC, Duck's
Will Clash
In Deciders
Eugene HP) Oregon and
Oregon State will decide the
Northern division baseball
champion this week end with
a pair of doubleheaders.
Oregon holds a one- game
lead over Oregon State and
Washington State. The Coug
ars play Idaho Friday and
Saturday.
Oregon meets Oregon State
in a pair at Corvallis Friday
and in a twin bill here Sat
urday.
A-l Playoff
Tilts Billed
By UNITED PRESS
Two quarter final games in
the Oregon class A-l high
school baseball playoffs were
set today with other oppon
ents to be selected in games
this week end.
Forest Grove and David
Douglas open quarterfinal
play in Portland at 3 p.m.
Friday. On Saturday night
Lincoln of Portland plays at
The Dalles.
Grant and Grants Pass also
have cinched quarter - final
berths. Grant will meet the
winner of a series between
Bend and North Salem while
Grants Pass plays the winner
of a playoff between South
Eugene and Roseburg.
Welding Show Set
Af Medford Plant
A traveling welding show
sponsored by Industrial Air
Products company, Portland,
will be at the Medford plant
on Highway 99 north of Med
ford Friday and Saturday,
May 23 and 24.
New equipment at the Med
ford plant will be on display
in addition to booths set up
by manufacturers handling
welding equipment. Demon
strations will be given in each
booth.
The show will be open be
tween 2 and 9 p.m. each day.
The demonstrations will in
clude welding with tungsten
inert gas and metalic inert
gas, officials said. There also
will be a medical booth in
which, medical gases will be
displayed.
Negro Reporter
Seeks Passport
Portland (IP) Reporr
William Worthy, scheduled to
speak at three Oregon schools
today and Friday, says he is
still trying to obtain a pass
port which the State Depart
ment denied him after he
entered China to gather news."
Worthy visited Red China
during the 1956 Christmas
season and found on his re
turn to the United States his
passport had been revoked.
The State Department last
September refused to renew
the passport. Worthy says he
has filed suit in Washington,
D.C. Federal Court to obtain
one.
He is a reporter for the
Baltimore Afro-American.
Worthy was to speak at
Portland State College and
University of Oregon today
and Oregon State College Fri
day. A manganese, deposit con
taining 150 million tons of 50
per cent mineral content is
reported near Franceville,
French Equatorial Africa. .
BROS., HIO.
Phone SP 2-6189
Reg. 4.65 S
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, May tl, 1938 13
Trojans Favorites
In PCC Track Meet
Eugene OP) Coach Bill
Bowerman of the University
of Oregon track team predict
ed today the winner of the
1958 PCC mile title probably
would run close to four min
utes. ,
He said the field included
seven of the best 10 milers in
the country. Don Bowden of
California, who might run
both the mile and 880, was the
first American to break the
four-m i n u t e barrier. Jim
Grelle of Oregon has done
4:06.9 this year, a time better
ed by Bowden and Norm
Lloyd of Stanford.
Oregon's squad left here to
day for Berkeley and the PCC
meet this week end.
Berkeley, Calif. OP)
Southern California's, Trojans,
perennial powerhouse of track
and field, are heavily favored
to win the 28th annual Pacific
Coast conference champion
ships opening here Friday.
Led by world record holder
high jumper Charley Dumas
the Trojans are expected to
make a run-away of the com
petition. This doesn't mean that the
Trojans will be supreme in
all events. But over-all balance
will give them a big edge
especially in tne field events.
Off, their earlier clockings
this year, the Trojans could
go through the whole two-day
competition without winning
a track event. The best time
in the 100-yard dash is held
by Willie White of California.
Dean Maw of Washington
State tops the 220 runners.
Jack Yerman of Cal and
Ted Smith of USC have equal
marks in the 440. Norm Lloyd
of Stanford has the best mark
in the half mile and Don Bow
den of California is tops in the
mile.
The USC man all alone is
Max Truex, intercollegiate
champion in the two-mile
event.
The high hurdles best is
Chuck Cobb of Stanford; and
the low hurdles tops is Marv
Lesster. UCLA.
k
rap; '
i- . - - ..." JJ
Jor the
DFRFFHT
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However, in the mile relay,
SC has the best time, well
ahead of Stanford, Cal, UCLA
and Washington, in that order.
On the field things are dif
ferent. Nearly all the leaders
are Trojans: George Roubanis
in pole vault; Dumas in high,
jump; Dave Davis in shot put;
and Bob Lawson in the broad
jump.
The lone dissenter is the
javelin, where Rafer Johnson,
the decathlon king, has the
best heave by two feet
over SC's Mike Page.
While the PCC records fail
to reveal a "triple" ever being
accomplished in this meet, it
could happen twice on Satur
day. Wilile White of Cal could
do it in the 100, 220 and low
hurdles, and Johnson in the
javelin, broad jump and high
hurdles.
UNDERWATER STATUE
Acapulco, Mexico (IP)
A 525-pound bronze and nick
el statue of Mexico's patron
saint, the Virgin of Guada
luce, will be placed on a ped
estal in 30 feet .of water here
by the end of the year and
will become North America's
first underwater shrine, i
was announced today.
PARKING LIMITED
Bend (IPI Camping and
parking facilities at East and
Paulina lakes will be limited
because of deep roadside
snowdrifts during the open
ing of the high lake trout sea
son this week end, Deschutes
National Forest officials said
today.
BRILL
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