Tornado To Have 30
Hen in 6 A-1 Meet
Xon Peery, mainstay in the
outfield on the Medford High
fcaaeball team, switches to
track Saturday when the de
filading champion Black Tor
e Aado cinder and field squad
jpxs to Grants Pass for the
manual District 6 A-1 meet.
s Peery has not heaved the
aqpsar in competition this
spring but is rated among
contenders for a state meet
fcerth.
Crater High, Klamath Falls
and Ashland will have teams
in the meet along with Med-
- ford and the host Cavemen.
From 125 to 150 athletes are
expected to be on hand for
the bids for spots in the state
A-1 meet next week end at
Corvallis. Grants Pass, a pow
er all spring, is figured to
unseat Medford for district
" honors and to gain the most
- berths for the Corvallis en-
counter.
Crater Enters 25
I Coach Dean Benson has
I listed a Medford squad of 30
for the GP trek. At Crater,
- Coach Ed Knapp has an-
- nounced-a crew of 25.
; Preliminary events are slat
; ed for 11 a.m. tomorrow with
: finals beginning at 2:30 p.m.
; Medfords best bets for first
: places are Mike Russell in the
- quarter-mile, Bruce Hill in
the half-mile, George Koch
In the broad jump, and Mike
Murray in the shot put. But
Tornado thinclads also are
considered to have good
. chances for state meet spots
in the mile, relay, high Jump,
javelin and pole vault.
Records of all performances
C this season are not readily on
; hand but the following infor
mation gives an indication of
Frosh Beat
Tornado in
Mail Meet
University of Oregon Fresh
men defeated Medford High
6S to 57 in their mail-o-
graphic track meet.
Results were delayed be
cause each team mailed its re
sults to the other after run
ning in other meets last week
nd.
Medford sent in the times.
heights and distances recorded
in its actual dual session with
Grants Pass High.
The Tornado had the top
Marks registered in half of
V 14 events.
RESULTS:
Hiah Hurdles Hank Courtney,
9(. 15.9; Jim Gardner, O, 16.5; Lynn
Anient, M. 18.
Hish Jumo Hank Courtney. M,
Ken Hertz and Murray Newton,
5-11
Pole Vault Phil Paquin. 0. 13
Sari McAllister, O, 12-6; Irvil Patz
wald 12.
Broad Jumo Hanny Green. O,
21-6: Jerry Close, O, 21-1; Verlund
Simpton. O, 21.
Shot Put Mike Murray. M,
53-8 4: Jim Funston, M, 49-11;
Trank Albert. M. 47-9.
100 Jon Abraham, O. 9.7; tie,
Don Peek, M. and Hon Schway, O,
10.3.
220 Jon Abraham. O. 21.9: Leo
nard Griggs. M, 22.7; tie. Verlund
Kepton, u, ana uave .Bergman, sa,
22 8
440 Mike Russell. M, 30-05; Ron
Schay. O. 52.0; Ron Reich. M. oZ-1
880 Bruce Hill. M. 2:01.5
George Larson. O, 2.03.1; Steve
Schell. O. 2.03.2.
Mile George Larson. O. 4:24.9
Steve Schell. O, C31.1; Terry .coal
man. O. 4.39.
Low Hurdles Jerry Close. O,
20.2: Hank Courtney. M. 21.9: tie,
Fred Funston, M. Jmd Ken Hertz,
O. 22.5
Javelin Bud Akins. O. 175-2;
John Jonet. M, 165-2; Otto Wirth,
M. 157-2
Discus M ike Murray, M,
133-10 r3; John Connolly. M, 128-
6'-2: Denny Forbes. O. 125-6
Relay Medford (Reich. Bergman,
Griggs, .Kusseu) lai.a; .jrosn,
135.9.
Final score: Medford 57, Frosh 63
Darreu Williamson.
2 Teams Tied
In Elks' Shoot
The Bloopers and Mis-Fires,
captained by Tom Hight and
jfert Peck, respectively, were
tied with 32 points each after
the second round of the Elks
lodge trapshoot tournament at
Medford Gun club.
The Duds trail with 16
points.
Another round will be fired
this Sunday. A handicap
event and also skeet will be
shot also at the club.
Ed Pease of the Mis-Fires
fas high gunner last week
tfid with 49 out of 50 at 16
jfards. Sam Samson of the
lis-Fires and Henry Nieder-
Myer of the Bloopers each
Broke 48 birds. Mis-Fires led
i the high five shooting with
t32 and had a total shooting
more of 274. The Blooper
sugh five had 211 and a total
tyget count of 242. Only two
sjiooters fired for the Duds
and they had a combined 84.
Scoring is on the basis of
high five, total score and total
attendance. Mis-Fires picked
up 18, Bloopers 14 and Duds
eight.
Tabulation for . the Bloop
ers was Hight 42, Niedermey
er 48, Ed Gordon 43, Lloyd
Langston 43, Dick Mole 36,
Bob Lee 31. For the Mis-Fires
' it was Peck 45, Pease 49,
Samson 48, Stevenson 46,
Jerry Jerome 44, Lew Bates
42. For the Duds Capt. Jack
- Porter and Les Taylor each
fcad 42.
what the chances of various
athletes are in the 14 meet
events:
Terry In Dashes
Marvin Terry, Grants Pass,
with times of :10.1 and :22.3
in the 100 and 220-yard
sprints is the leading contend
er in those events. And his
teammate, Jim Klett has been
right on Terry's heels. Don
Peek, Medford, took third
place against the Grants Pass
pair in a race in which all
three were clocked in :10.3.
John Jones, Medford, has a
:10.3 time and Steve Gray,
Ashland, a :10.4. Leonard
Griggs hasr a :23.4 furlong
time.
In the quarter-mile Mike
Russell, Medford, has a :50.05
clocking and another Tornado,
Ron Reich, lias been running
second to him. Last week end
Reich finished in front of
Larry Johnson, Grants Pass,
who has had a :52.5 time,
Jerry Kime, Crater, has been
clocked in :52.6.
Bruce Hill, Medford, has a
2:01.5 mark in the half-mile
but barely outlasted Walt
Morrison, Grants Pass, to the
tape in attaining it. Charles
Black, Crater, has a 2:04
time. Ken Simmons, GP, has
done best in the mile. One
listing shows 4.38.5 for him.
Mark Norton, Medford, fol
lowed him in the same race
with 4:41.7 and the same day
in another meet Nathan Par
rish, Crater, was "watched"
in 4:41. Joe Turley, Grants
Pass, has run in 4:45.
Maryott In Hurdles
Jim Maryott, Grants Pass
has run the low hurdles in
:20.01 and :20.2 has been
shown for fellow Caveman
Chuck Rembert. Sevde, Klam
ath Falls, has a clocking of
:21. Other reports show :21.5
for Henry Courtney, Medford,
Scott Peterson, Ashland, and
Bob Drace, Klamath Falls, and
:21.6 for Lee Gossett, Crater.
Rembert has outrun Maryott
on occasion.
. In the highs Maryott has a
:14.6 fast time and Rembert
has been trailing him. Drace
has a :15.4 time and Courtney
:15.6. .
In the 880 relay Klamath
Falls has recorded 1:31.1,
Grants Pass 1:31.3 and Med
ford 1:31.9.
Mike Murray, Medford, has
the top shot put effort in com
petition with 54 feet 5V4 in
ches. Mike Rose has a 51-4
toss for Grants Pass and 51-3
has been reported for Jim
Funston, Medford. In the dis
cus Rose has had a 145-5 cast
this season. Jerry Stubblefield
Ashland, 1957 district champ,
has thrown at least 142-10
this spring. Also an Ashland
contender is Al South, rup-ner-up
to Stubblefield last
season.
Thomas In Hi
Frank Thomas, Grants Pass,
with 6-2V2, has the best high
jump this season. Drace of
Klamath and Courtney of
Medford have cleared six feet
and 5-114 has been record
ed bv Koch of the Tornado.
Those who have jumped
5-1 lVS, John Burns ana Kos
coe Day. Crater, and Jack
Tobiasson, Ashland.
Glenn Winningham. Grants
Pass, defending state champ,
has heaved the javelin 213
llU. bv far the best in the
district. Contenders for state
berths are Perrv and Jones,
Medford, and Burns, Crater.
Mike SDarlin, Grants Pass,
has stood out in the pole
vault with a 12-11 tops. John
Harvev. Medford has gone 12
feet, and Skip Bennett, Med
ford, and Jim Eldred, Crater,
each 11-6.
MEDFORD ROSTER: '
Shot Put Mike Murray. Frank
Albert. Jim Funston; javelin Ron
Peery, John Jones. Terry Ryan;
Discus Murray. Larry Nored, Har
old Friend; broad jump Bob Em
mens, George Koch. Leonard
Griggs. High jump Koch. Henry
Courtney. Jerry Shults: Pole vault
John Harvey. Skip Bennett and
Leon Knapp.
Hign nuraies counney, i,ynn
Knight; Low hurdles Courtney,
Fred Funston: 100 Don Peek,
Jones, Gerry Lyons; 220 Griggs.
Dave Bergman. Bob McKnight: 440
Mike Russell. Ron Reich, Ryan;
880 Bruce Hill, Glen Kaye. Elwyn
Simmons: Mile Mark Norton. Ray
Smith: Relay Russell, Reich,
Griggs, Bergman.
Jefferson Captures City
Championship in Baseball
Jefferson has posted vic
tories in all four of its city
grade school league baseball
games this season and in each
Mike Barnes has pitched a no
hitter. Jeff defeated Oak Grove 16
to 0 for the city champion
ship yesterday as Barnes
hurled his fourth triumph.
In other games which had
no 'bearing on league play
Lincoln nipped Roosevelt A
4 to 3 in extra innings, Wash
ington topped West Side 6 to
1 and Jackson bounced Roose
velt B 5 to 0 on Don Longan's
no-hitter.
Barnes whiffed 12 batters
yesterday, walked five and
hit one. Kenny Phipps led
the hitting with three raps
in four times up and Pete Hin
man and Steve Toews each
had two for four
Five runs crossed home in
the first inning on two hit
batters, a base on balls, a sin
gle by Phipps, a triple by
Terry Pesenti and Pete Hin
man's sacrifice bunt. Seven
more were tabulated in the
fourth bri two bases on balls,
two errors and hits by Steve
and Frank Toews, Phipps and
Hinman.
Winning Run
Chuck Campbell scored the
winning run for Lincoln with
no one out in the seventh
inning. He and Temple walk
ed. Campbell stole third base
and came home on an over
throw of third on the play,
Lincoln had men on base with
none out in the third and sixth
innings but in each case
Roosevelt Pitcher Verstrate
fanned the next three batters
He also whiffed three in the
fifth inning,
Washington had three runs
each in the first and second
innings against West Side
Steve Ettles tripled for Wash
ington to drive in three runs
and scored on an error on the
same play. Kengla smacked
a home run ball for the Riders
but was put out for failure
to touch second base.
Jackson entered the victory
column with five runs in the
third inning on three bases on
balls, hits by Jim Stanley and
Bill Houston and an over
throw. Longan walked two,
LINESCOREsI
Jefferson 521 71 16 11 1
Oak Grove 000 00 0 0 3
Barnes and Phipps; Cline, Larson
(4) and Driskell.
Roosevelt A 101 010 0 3 5 2
Lincoln 100 200 1 4 3 3
Verstrate and Moore; Stickley
and Childs,
Anglers Asked
To Park Cars
At Residence
Donald Tindall, Upper Ap-
plegate rancher, told the Mail
Tribune yesterday that an
glers are welcome to fish in
the Applegate river along his
frontage.
However, he asked that
fishermen, drive to his house
to park their cars. This action
on the part of sportsmen will
serve to. protect fences on his
property, he said. Tindall has
about one mile of frontage
along the river.
Lahouari Godih
To Fight Busso
By JACK CUDDY
New York (IP) Algeria
born Lahourai Godih,. light
weight champion of France,
brings his world-title .cam
paign to Madison Square Gar
den Friday ( night for a TV
fight with contender Johnny
Busso of New York.
Their 10-rounder will be
televised and broadcast na
tionally. Unbeaten in the last three
years, 29-year-old Godih seeks
his 21st straight victory in his
second United States start. He
impressively outpointed welt
erweight Larry Baker at
Washington, D.C., April 18.
Nevertheless, the betting is
at "even money" because of
Busso's apparently superior
punch and accurate hitting at
long range.
The famous English dwarf
called General Tom Thumb
married another dwarf, La-
vina Warren, in 1863.
CRATER ROSTER:
100 Fred Warner. Clark Cutting:
220 Cutting. Jerry Kime. Don GiT-
laspey; 440 Kime. Dick Woods,
(iiliaspey: bbu Jonn aurns,
Charles Black: Mile Nathan Par
ish. Bob Morris, Earl Cooper: Low
hurdles Lee Gossett. Wayne Mar
tin: High hurdles Roscoe Day. Da
vid Mack: Relay W. Martin,
Woods, Cutting, Kime.
High jump Day. Burns. Jerry
Michaels: Broad jump W a r n e r.
Woods. Chuck Turner: Pole vault
Jim Eldred. Gary Johnson. Dur
and Waller; Discus Mike Martin,
Glenn Cote; Javelin Doug Davis,
Max Butron, Turner; Shot put
British Columbia, third
largest province after Quebec
and Ontoria, covers 366,255
square miles.
West Side 000 10 1 2 2
Washington 330 Ox 6 4 1
Beck and Kengla; Hassmann. Al
len (2 1 and Wooton, Kinney (4).
Roosevelt B 000 0 0
Jackson 005 x 5
Jansen, Foulon (3) and Murry;
J-uiigciii ana vinceni.
PCC Track
Meet Gets
Underway
Eugene (IF) Mark Tfnh
bins, ace Oregon two-miler. is
suffering from a throat infec
tion and will miss the Pacific
Coast Conference track and
field championships at Ber
keley this week end.
Berkeley (IP) The mighty
irojans of southern Califor
nia, nationally supreme in
track and field for most of the
time during the last quarter
century, went after their 17th
win in the last 18 years in the
Pacific Coast conference meet
ing opening at Berkeley to
day.
With world record holder
Charley Dumas in the high
jump and the great Rink Bab-
ka in the discus leading the
way, coach Jess Mortenson's
crew isn't expected to have
too much trouble.
Most of the major conflicts
are scheduled for Saturday.
The only competition for
the Trojans is expected to
come from Rafer Johnson,
who'll be competing for
UCLA. The decathlon star is
entered in eight events: both
sprints, both hurdles, the shot
put, broad jump, discus and
javelin. However, it is prob
able that he 11 not compete in
more than four. He has a good
chance to win in three: the
high hurdles, javelin and
broad jump.
Bowden Skips Mils
. Some of the shine has been
taken off the mile run with
the announcement that Don
Bowden, Cal's 3.58.7 runner.
will skip that event and com
pete only in the half mile and
the relay. If he runs in the
half, he 11 have plenty of op
position, with Norm Llyd of
Stanford having a better time
this year at 1:49.2. Bowden
has a 1:49.8; and Ernie Cun-
liffe of Stanford has 1:50.2.
There are five conference
champions defending. These
are: Terry Tobacco, Washing
ton, in the 440: Bowden in the
half; Max Truex of USC, a vir
tual cinch in the two-mile;
Bob Lawson, USC, in the high
and low hurdles; and Rink
Babka of USC, who'll be com
peting for his third consecu
tive crown in the discus.
WILL MAKE PRO DEBUT
Scranton, Pa. (IP) Dan
Hodge of Wichita, Kan., the
1958 Golden Gloves heavy
weight titleholder, will' make
his professional debut here in
an eight-round bout against
Don Jackson of Youngstown,
Ohio, June 10. .
VI
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
LAND LEVELING
EQUIPMENT
. FOR RENT
CONCRETE C?
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
Medford Team Competing
In PTT Keghng Tourney
Some 170 Pacific Telephone,
and Telegraph company em-j
ployees from Eugene, Port-i
land, Salem, Medford, The
Dalles and Roseburg will roll
for individual and team class
A and B honors at the U-Bowl
Alleys in Eugene, Saturday,
May 24.
The tourney is the first
state-wide event sponsored by
the Telephone Employees Ac
tivities association.
First Ball Ceremony
Rolling the first ball to start
the meet at 10 a.m. will be
Frank A. Dressier, PTT vice
president and general man
ager from Portland.
Class A teams will start roll
ing at 10 a.m., with class B
entries scheduled to start at
12:30 p.m.
The entry list includes 16
teams from Portland, nine
SPORTS
from Eugene, four from
Salem, three from Roseburg,
and one each from The Dalles
and Medford. '
The tourney is an ABC sanc
tioned meet.
Representing Medford will
be J. L. Martin, C. O. Jones,
H. Hickman, F. Little, J. Stro
bel and W. Judy.
Sydney, Australia, has a
population of about two mil
lion. That is nearly one-fifth
of the population of Australia.
An ostrich egg weighs as
much as a dozen hen's e ggs.
A hummingbird egg weighs
only a few grains.
Trout Season
Opens Saturday
Portland (IP) Thousands
of anglers were expected to
head for the high lake coun
try Saturday with the open
ing of the Cascade lakes to
trout fishing.
Excellent fishing was pre
dicted for such lakes as
Crane Prairie, East and Pau
lina. Roads to the lakes were
open but campgrounds at
East were blocked by snow
and only limited space was
available at Paulina. ,
Elk lake was froxen over
and the road is closed at Big
Lava Lake junction.
Diamond lake was expect
ed to get heavy fishing
pressure.
Coastal streams also open
Saturday for trout eight
inches or over.
Paris has more night clubs
than any city in the world.
New York is second.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Frldiy, May 23, 195! 11
"Make
mine
7 Crown"
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