Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1958, Image 10

It MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 25. 1958
raits
Grants Pass Grants Pass
High school's rampaging
Cavemen will travel to Cor
fallis next week end packed
with depth in their effort to
laim the Oregon Class A-l
titular hardware in track and
field.
The Cavemen, stacking up
198 counters yesterday to
bust Medford High s five-year
hold on the District 6 cham
pionships, nabbed both first
and second places in six con
? f.y,
(ShamD;
tt'2&JS&: MA
SWINGLE WINS QUARTER MILE for the state meet with the district record
Charles Swingle, Phoenix high, is shown time of :53.5. Ed Grover, Sutherlin, was
crossing the finish line first in the 440-yard second. Douglas took the team title in the
dash during the District 6 A-2 track meet at meet at Southern Oregon college and Eagle
Ashland on Friday afternoon. He qualified Point high was runner-up.
Oouglas Trojans Take A-2
District Track Toga; EP's
Christian Breaks Records
Ashland Douglas High
school of Winston - Dillard
romped off with the team
championship in the District
6 A-2 track and field meet at
Southern Oregon college Fri
day and state champions, Cliff
Thomson, Douglas, and Wayne
Christian, Eagle Point, quali
fied to defend -their crowns
next Friday and Saturday in
the Oregon prep meet at Cor
vallis. Douglas, with the largest
group of participants, cap
tured four first places and
Sive seconds to gain nine
berths in the state A-2 tussle.
The Trojans ran up 123V4
points, 53 V4 more than .the
TO which gave Eagle Point,
1857 district and state cham
pions, second place.
Myrtle Creek took third
with 68 and Phoenix, this
year's southern subdistrict
Boding
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Jewel House was winner of
the second half in the Wednes
day afternoon Empire Bowl
ing league. Winnie's Style Sa
lon, winner of the first half,
will be in the playoff with
Jewel House on May 28 to de
cide the league champion.
Standings: W. I.
Jewel House 45 27
Winnie's Style Salon 4t 31
Hillyer Oil Co 39 33
West Main Rent All 38 34
Western Thrift Drug 37 35
Skinner's Buick 37 35
Virginia s Big Y Beauty 36 36
Nil Wav Cleaners 35 37
The Villaee Dairy Smith 28'i 43'i
Hoppes Florist 23 's 48 s
Results: '
West Main 4 (Norma Larson
163-448) 1287: Hoppes 0 (Shirley
Daigle 165-456) 1224: Jewel House
4 Pat Braach 197-475) 1339: Dairv
Smith 0 (Helen Frye 164-409) 1178.
Skinner's 3 (Wanda Booth 165
454) 1273. Hillyer 1 (Dorothy Ed
wards 153-439 1230: Virginia's 0
Vivian Bateman 173-429) 1200: Nu
Way 4 (Virginia Wilson 198-537)
1392.
Western Thrift 1 (Edith Dickin
son 202-452. Helen Paulson 192
452) 1321: Winnies 3 (Jackie Wil
ton 164-474) 1362.
High game, Edith Dickinson 202.
High series. Virginia Wilson 537.
High series with handicap. Pat
Braach 585.
Split conversions. Vivian Harris
5-10. 2-7. Judy Barnum 2-7.
VALLEV ROLLERS
Standinnt W. L.
Three Hits 48 16
Jokers 41 U 22'i
Four Marks 36 28
Spare Pickers 33 31
Goof Balls 32 32
Rollettes 32 32
Splits and Mrs. 31 33
Nine Pins 25'j 38'i
Alley, Kats 21 43
Missing Mrs. 20 44
Results:
Three Hits 3 (L. Smith 432) 1476;
Nine Pins 1 (S. Brooks 375) 1401.
Jokers 1 (L. Morton 430) 1564;
Rollettes 3 W. Winter 389) 1615.
Four Marks 3 (V. Wilson 501)
1749; Alley Kats 1 (R. Francis 420i
1739.
Spare Pickers 1 (V. Heid 336)
1446; Splits & Mrs. 3 (B. Newland
442 15H3.
Goof Balls 4 (D. Harris 415) 1491;
Missing Mrs. o D. Weber 358 1 1404.
High same, L. ilorton 183.
Pass district
Medford
tests, winner's ribbons in four
other events, and a second
place in another. Since vic
tors and runners-up qualified
for the state meet berths.
Grants Pass gained 17 of the
district's 28 berths for the an
nual Oregon prep cinder car
nival at Oregon State college,
May 30 and 31.
In the overwhelming vic
tory by the Climate city scant
clads, javelin flinger Glenn
Winningham and pole valuter
- 1
4. y
victor, fourth with 452. Oth
er scores were Henley 41,
Sutherlin 25, Illinois Valley
24, Glendale 10, Riddle 9,
Oakland 8, Brookings 4, and
Rogue River 3.
The Vikings of Myrtle
Creek claimed five state meet
spots, Eagle point four, Hen
ley three, Sutherlin and Eagle
Point each two, and Riddle,
Illinois Valley and Oakland
one each.
Christian led individual
qualifiers record-busting first
place marks of 148 feet 3A
inch in the discus and 52-5 in
the shot put and with a sec
ond place in the javelin. Win
ners and runners-up in district
events go to the state encount
er. The Eagle helped give his
school the state A-2 mantle
last year with firsts in the
discus and javelin. So far this
year he hasn't equalled his
193-9 of the 1957 district
meet. Terry Counts, Douglas,
took the spear toss Friday
with- 185-3Vi. Christian has
177 plus. .
Thomson continued his
three-year district supremacy
in the distances with 4:41.5 in
the mile and 2:02.4 in the
880-yard run. He was easy
winner in both races.
Swingle Sets Mark
Other new records were by
Charles Swingle with :53.5 in
the quarter-mile, Jim Murray,
Myrtle Creek, with :23 flat in
the 220 yard dash, and the
Myrtle Creek team of Frank
Shirtcliffe, Brad Goff, Bob
Paine and Murray with 1:36
in the 880 relay.
Douglas qualifiers for state
in addition to Thomson and
Counts were Russ Prock with
first in the high hurdles and
seconds in the broad jump and
low hurdles: John Erbe with
second in the high hurdles;
Bob Carlson with second in
the discus, and Jerry Griese
with second in the pole valut.
Myrtle Creek will have all
four district berths in the
dashes, along with entering
its relay crew. Paine was sec
ond to Murray in the 220, but
beat his teammate to the tape
in the 100-yard sprint.
Turner Wins Broad Jump
Bill Turner won the broad
jump to give Eagle Point its
fourth state berth. Swingle,
after his 440-yard victory, ran
a great anchor lap to help
Phoenix to second place in
the relay. That means he'll
have the company of team
mates Terry Hamilton, Jim
Waldron and Dan Lumley at
Corvallis.
Burrell Gober and Alvin
Born, both of Henley, earned
state tourney trips for the
high jump. Gober won the dis
trict event. Born and Wes
Young. Glendale, tied for sec
ond but Born had the least
misses. Jim Chapman, also of
Secono
Mike Sparlin cracked district
records, and sprintman Mar
vin Terry and hurdler Jim
Marymott were double win
ners. Medford Second
Medford ran second in yes
terday's meet with 12014 tal
lies, the only other school to
exceed 100 points. The Tor
nado took three firsts and
collected eight spots in the
state engagement.
Other scores were Klamath
Henley, took the low hurdles
Sutherlin placed Ed Grover
with district seconds in both
the 440 and 880.
Mike Hanby won the pole
valut for Illinois Valley and
Jim Seehawer, Oakland, was
second in the shot put.
RESULTS:
High hurdles Russ Prock. D;
John Eroe. JJ: jjiiiree, f: uooer,
H: Born. H: Blackledge. Rid. :16.4,
100 Bob Paine, MC; Jim Mur
ray. MC: Turner. EP: Dilman, O;
Dickey. IV: Lumley. p. :10.7.
Broad j u m p Bill Turner, EP;
Kuss Prock. SJ't Watson, Mi:; Mor
ris, B; McClure, EP; Sellers, S
18-lOi.
Javelin Terry Counts. D; Wayne
Christian. EP: Korth. P; Klime-
back. MC; Steward, RR; Hill, D.
185-3'2.
High jump Burrell Gober, H
Wes Young. G. and Alvin Born, H.
tied second: Ken Green. D. and
Mike Sellars. S. tied fourth: Camp.
D. 5-8. (Born to state meet, least
misses.)
Mile Cliff Thomson. D: Dan
Kennady. Rid.: T. Thomson. D
Reese, P; Davis,( IV; Ricker, H.
Discus Wavne Christian. EP:
Bob Carlson. D: Grass. D: Klime-
back. MC; Korth, P; Quiggie. RR
148-4.
Shot nut Wayne Christian. EP:
Jim Seehawer. Oak.: T. Hamilton,
P: Grass, D, and Mehl, G; Hill, O.
52-2.
440 Swingle, P: Ed Grover. S;
Bell. Mt; Berryman, EP; Currie
H. McCIendon, D. :53.5.
Low hurdles Jim Chapman. H:
Russ Prock. D; Meredith. IV;
Counts, D; Goff, MC; Gober, H.
21.75.
Pole vault Mike Hanbv. IV:
Jerry Griese. D: Huffman. EP: Sel
lars. Sj; -tie fifth, Mathew, D
Thompson, P. ll-5"i.
220 Jim Murray. MC: Bob
Paine, MC: Tuner. EP: Gillman, D
Dickey, IV: Swingle. P. :23.
880 Cliff Thomson. D: Ed Gro
cer, S; Charters, EP; Clark, IV;
Sproval, D. 2:02.4.
Relay Myrtle Creek (Frank
Shirtcliffe. Brad Goff. Bob Paine,
Jim Murray): Phoenix (Terrv Ham
ilton. Jim Waldron. Dan Lumley.
Charles Swingle); Douglas: Henley;
tagie -oini; autnerun. iae.
Dworshak Opposes
Resources Board
Washington (UPI) Sen
Henry Dworshak (R-Idaho),
Friday vigorously opposed a
bill which would set up a
five-man board to adminis
ter the water resources in the
Columbia Basin states.
He told the Senate Public
Works committee hearing on
the bill, sponsored by Sen
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore)
the measure would make Ida
ho the "economic serf of
Washington and Oregon.
Dworsak said a Columbia
Basin compact between the
states was the best way to
solve mutual resource devel
opment problems.
OIL STRIKE ENDS
Karachi, Pakistan W
Three-thousand oil workers
ended their strike against
four Karachi oil companies
Saturday after Interior Min
ister Jalal Uddin Kman prom
ised their legitimate demands
would be satisfied. They went
on strike Thursday for high
er wages and to gain collect
ive bargaining rights for their
union.
8 A-1
dbh TiuessDs
Falls 50, Crater Z2Vz and Asfr
land 30, and each of those
three qualified one state meet
entrant.
State Champion Winning
ham threw the spear 205 feet
7V4 inches for the Cavemen
to shatter the 192-534 mark
set by Medford's Ed Bingham
in 1953. Sparlin pushed the
vault height to 12-6, erasing
the 12-4 '.-2 record put in the
book last year by two other
Cavemen, Phil Paquin and
Stan Lewman.
Grants Pass one-two punch
was in the two hurdle events,
the two dashes, the mile and
the half-mile.
Maryott zipped over the
high barriers in :14.9 and
over the lows in :20.5 and
teammate Chuck Rembert
was next to the tape in each
race. Terry took the 100-yard
dash in :10.3 and the 220 in
:22.6. He was followed across
the line on both occasions by
Jim Klett.
Armstrong Darkhorse
Ken Simmons ran the mile
in 4:36. Steve Anderson, GP,
beat Medford's Mark Norton
for second spot. Walt Morri
son's 880-yard triumph for
the Cavemen was in 2:02.7.
Longshot Caveman who took
second ribbon was Jim Arm
strong. Both he and Don Isen-
see, Klamath Falls, outran
Bruce Hill, Medford, one of
the half-mile favorites.
Other GP firsts were by
Fred Thomas with 5-1034 in
the hieh iumn and in the re
lay with Jim Peebles, Terry
Maryott and Kleet combining
for 1:32.4. Mike Rose quali
fied for state for GP with a
second in the discus.
Mike Murray won the shot
nut. for Medford with 54-2 and
Jim Funston of the Tornado
was runner-up with 51-3.
MikP Russell and Ron Reich
provided Medford with an
other one-two in the 440-yard
run. Russell won with :51.1
and Reich overcame the bid
of GP freshman Ray Meek
for second in :51.8. Medford's
George Koch leaped 21-1 to
take the broad jump. '
Stubblefield Wins Discus
Second places for the Tor
nado included Henry Court
ney with 5-934 in the high
jump, John Harvey with 12
feet in the pole vault and the
relay team of Reich, Dave
Bergman, Leonard Griggs and
Russell with 1:33.1.
Jerry Stubblefield, Ashland,
repeated as district discus
champion with 148-6. Gordon
Sellars, Klamath Falls, with
20-1 0V2 in the broad jump,
John Burns. Crater, with
173-9V2 in the javelin, took
seconds to qualify for a Cor
vallis jaunt.
Winningham actually broke
the old javelin record twice
Saturday. He had a 199-1
heave in the morning pre
lims. Sparlin tried three times
to up the district vault stand
ard to 13 feet. He nearly
made it twice, bumping the
bar with his arm on those at
tempts. Future Rivalry
Half-milers Armstrong, Is
since both are sophomores.
Isensee and Hill will be after
each other for another couple
of years since all are sopho
mores. Hill in taking fourth
yesterday ran in 2:05.4, com-
Busso Lopsided
Victor in Bout
New York (IP) Light
weight contender Johnny
Busso will be rewarded with
another TV fight at Madison
Square Garden on June 27
because he easily snapped
Frenchman Lahouari Godih's
winning streak at 20 straight
bouts Friday night.
Young Busso of New York,
who won a lopsided decision
over the champion of France
in their TV 10-rounder at the
Garden, will be matched with
unbeaten Carlos Ortiz of New
York.
Algeria-born Godih, favor
ed at 8-5 in late betting, made
the mistake of keeping too
far away from Busso, an ex
cellent long - range boxer
puncher. And Busso, weigh
ing 1401,i pounds to Lahou
ari's 140, out-generalled him
and threatened a knockout in
the late rounds.
Busso, 23, won the unani
mous verdict on a rounds
basis, 7-2-1, 8-2, 7-3.
NOT RECOMMENDED
Hamburg. Germany (IP!
A United Nations committee
decided Saturday against a
recommendation for interna
tional price controls 01? co
coa "at this time." A 14-na-tion
cocoa study group of the
U.N. Food and Agriculture
Organization said in a com
munique that "no useful pur
pose wold be served at this
time by frther disucssing the
problem of stabilization in
solving international con-
troL"
Cinder
pared to his season best of
2:01.5. Anderson in taking
second in the mile was clock
ed in 4:38.8. Norton had a
time of 4:43.8. His best has
been 4:41.7.
Koch in the broad jump
beat Sellars with his last
jump. In the preliminaries
Koch led with 20-7, but the
Klamath leaper topped that
in the finals before the Med
ford jumper hit his 21-1.
Five men in the pole vault
went 11-6 or better. Jim Eld
red, Crater, had 11-9 and Skip
Bennett, Medford, and Lee
Holmes, GP, each 11-0.
Preliminary events in both
the A-l and A-2 state meets
are next Friday with finals
on Saturday.
RESULTS :
Shot put Mike Murray. M: Jim
Funston. M; Rose, GP: Albert, M;
Montgomery, GP; Williamson, C.
54-2.
Broad jump George Koch, M:
Gordon Sellars., K: Griggs, M;
Woods. C; Gray, A; Sevde, K.
21-1 3.
Javelin Glenn Winningham,
GP; John Burns. C: Miller. GP;
Peerv. M; Jones, M: Burton. C.
205-7 Vi. (New record, old record
192-5 3 by Ed Bingham, Med,
1953.)
Discus Jerry Stubblefield. A;
Mike Rose, GP: South, A: Kiser,
A; Ankeny, K; Humphrey. K. 148-6.
High jump Fred Thomas, GP;
Henry Courtney. M: Lewis, K;
Burns, C. and Koch, M. tied fourth;
Shults, M, and Day, C, tied sixth.
o-lO'i.
High hurdles Jim Maryott, GP;
Chuck Rembert, GP: Drace, K;
Courtney, M; Lambard, A; Sevde,
K. :14.9.
100 Marvin Terry. GP; Jim
Klett. GP: Stubblefield, A; Peebles,
GP: Jones. M: Lyons, M. :10.3.
Mile Ken Simmons, GP: Steve
Anderson. GP: Morton.' M: Tur
lev. GP; Parrish, C; Caufman, K.
4:36.
440 Mike Russell. M; Ron Reich,
M; Johnson, GP: Meek. GP; Parks,
K; Lindquist, GP. :51.1.
Low hurdles Jim Maryott GP;
Chuck Rembert. GP; Drace. K;
Courtnev, M; Gossett, C; Clark,
GP. :20.5.
220 Marvin Terry. GP: Jim
Klett. GP: Griggs, M; Story, K;
Peebles. GP; Bergman. M. :22.6.
880 Walt Morrison. GP: Jim
Armstrong. GP: Isensee, K: Hill,
M; Cam, UP; Burns, s. z:uz.7.
Relay Grants Pass (Jim Peebles,
Marin Terry, Jim Maryott, Jim
Klett): Medford (Ron Reich, Dave
Bereman. Leonard Griggs, Mike
Russell); Klamath Falls; Crater.
1:32.4.
Pole vault Mike Sparlin, GP;
John Harvey. M; Eldred. C; Ben'
nett. M. Holmes, GP, tied fourth;
Norris. GP. 12-6. (New record, old
record 12-4 'i by Stan Lewman
and Phil Paquin, both GP, inol.)
Uof WCrew
Wins Jayvee
Seattle (IP) The Uni
versity of Washington varsity
shell rowed to a five-length
victory over Stanford and
British Columbia Saturday to
give the Huskies a three-even
sweep and three new records
in a triangular regatta.
The varsity crew rowed the
2 mile run in 14:07.1, beat
ing the old record by more
than five seconds.
Stanford came on in a driv
ing finish to beat the Univer
sity of British Columbia for
second place. The Indians
finished 26 seconds behind the
Huskies and less than a boat
length ahead of the' Canadi
ans. The win virtually assures
the Huskies a trip to England
for the 'Henley regatta this
summer. Washington has only
to beat British Columbia in
a 2,000 meter sprint race next
Saurday, also on Lake Wash
ingon, to qualify for the Hen
ley trip.
The Washington Jayvee
crew covered the course in
14:15.5, clipping a half sec
ond off the jayvee record.
The winners finished 14
lengths in front of second
place British Columbia.
In the two-mile frosh race,
the Huskies set a record of
10:9.7, crossing the finish line
32 seconds ahead of the second-place
Stanford shelL
Man Becomes III
During His Trial
Portland (UPI Harold
R. Keith, 43, became ill here
Friday afternoon and his trial
on a first-degree murder was
halted when a physician ord
ered him hospitalized. Dr.
Joseph Beeman, former head
of the Oregon State Police
crime laboratory, told Judge
Frank J. Lonergan that Keith
appeared to be suffering from
an ulcer.
Keith is accused of the
slaying of Robert Holloway,
44, whose body was found
in a well near Vernonia in
December. Another man, Lee
Allen Barker, 31, was con
victed last month of second
degree murder in connection
with the case.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
SPORTS
PSC Vikings
Annex OCC
Links Toga
Ashland Portland Stat
ran off with top honors in
lh Oregon Collegiate con
ference golf meet here yes
terday with a low score of
628 for 36 holes.
Defending champion
Southern Oregon college
ended up in second place
with a 666 followed by Ore
gon College of Education
with 674 and Eastern Ore
gon at 740.
Tom Lijeholm of Port
land State was ihe"two-day
medalist with a 142. Team
mate Bob Geyer was second
with a 156 and one stroke
behind at 157 was SOC's
Phil Mongrain.
Antonelli,
Mays Spur
Giant Win
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Johnny Antonelli-and Wil
lie Mays, who carried the
Giants to their last pennant
in New York, just could be
the guys who bring them tneir
first in San Francisco.
No longer regarded as a
second-division team on a hot
streak, the Giants regained
the National league lead Fri
day night, when they beat
Warren SDahn and the Mil
waukee Braves, 5-3. It was a
"big one" because the Braves
had routed the Giants Thurs
day night and were sending
the unbeaten Spahn after his
seventh straight victory.
So AntoneHi, flashing his
1954 21-victory form, hurled
a three-hitter and Mays, blast
ing away on the hottest streak
of his career, smashed a two
run ninth-inning homer to
break up the pitchers battle.
The homer was Willie's sec
ond game-winner in three
games and his 12th of the
month only four fewer than
Ralph Kiner's N.L. record for
one month.
Busts Up No-Hitter
Spahn, seeking his 231st
win, pitched a no-hitter for
6 13 innings and led, 3-0, on
a pair of homers by Ed Mat
hews and Del Crandall. But
Mays broke the hitless spell
with a single that helped pro
duce a run in the seventh, and
successive homers by rookies
Bob Schmidt and Willie Kirk
land tied the score in the
eighth.
That set the stage for a
ninth-inning hero and that's
a role Willie just can't resist
these days. Danny O'Connell
singled and then Mays explod
ed his 12th homer in 14 games
over the left field fence.
Antonelli, who had only a
12-18 record last season, now
has a 4-3 record and has
pitched three straight strong
games. Aside from Mays,
Manager Bill Rigney calls
him "the key man of the
club."
. i
Logging Conference
Slated in Eugene
Eugene The 21st annual
conference of the Oregon Log
ging Conference, formerly
known as the Willamette Val
ley Logging Conference, will
be held Feb. 26-28, 1959, in
Eugene.
General theme of the meet
ing will center around "Taxes
and the Timber Industry of
the State of Oregon." The
usual equipment display will
be held in connection with
the conference.
Carl Raynor of Booth Kelly
Lumber company, conference
president, made the announce
ment in pointing out the
change in the name of the
organization. The change was
necessary to eliminate a mis
conception of the area served,
he said.
The Oregon conference will
continue its affiliation with
the Pacific Logging Congress,
Raynor said. He pointed out
that his group is the only or
ganization of its kind directr
ing its conference toward the
needs and problems of the tim
ber industry of the entire
state of Oregon.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Southern
Straight
Ashland Southern Oregon
college romped to victory for
the fourth straight time in the
Oregon Collegiate conference
tennis competition here in a
two-day tourney that ended
yesterday.
Bob Gouley of the cham
USC Takes 17th Win
In Coast Track Meet
Berkeley, Calif. (IP! Power-packed
Southern California
won its 17th Pacific Coast
conference track and field
met Saturday, but some of
Beaverton
Nabs Title
Portland OP) Steve Pauly,
Beaverton high school, came
within two-tenths of tying
the national prep high hur
dles record Friday and led
his team to a lop-sided victory
over all opponents at the an
nual Metropolitan League
track meet.
Pauly scored 32Vi points
himself. The Beaverton team
amassed 154 16 points. David
Douglas high had 54 16
points followed by Parkrose,
52 16, Milwaukie, 45 16,
Gresham, 41, and Astoria 37.
Others were Hillsboro
28 16, Clackamas 19 16 and
Central Catholic 3.
Stilt Pledged
To Quit Kansas
Lawrence, Kan-JlP) Cele
brated Wilt (The Stilt) Cham
berlain was pledged Saturday
to quit the Kansas university
campus for a career in pro
fessional basketball.
The seven-footer, who will
launch a 160-game barnstorm
ing tour, was twice a unani
mous All-America choice, but
the fact he failed to lead Kan
sas to a national title was
an apparent disappointment
to some.
Dr. Forest (Phog) Allen,
former Kansas basketball
coach and instrumental in
Chamberlain's enro 1 1 m e n t,
said "I sincerely trust he -has
not let his race down by with
drawing from school."
Allen, termed Chamberlain
"the greatest college basket
ball player I have ever seen."
On the Kansas campus, stu
dents and efficials expressed
little or no surprise.' .
Van Cliburn Gets
Standing Ovation
Washington OP) Lanky pi
anist Van Cliburn received
a standing ovation and cheers
from a sellout concert audi
ence Friday night, played, a
Tchaikovsky concerto encore,
and was entertained at a Rus
sian Embassy reception.
The 23-year-old Texan
played the same concert that
won him the international
Tchaikovsky piano contest in
Moscow last month. His pow
erful tichnique proved a fa
vorite with the celebrity-studded
crowd at Constitution
hall.
Earlier, Cliburn and his
parents visited the White
House for President Eisen
hower's congratulations on
his Moscow triumph.
MINOR TUNE-UP THIS MONTH ONLY
'49 TO '58 FORD
17E WILL CHECK
Main & Fir Srs. (Qggg) Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
Oregon Cops Fourth
OCC Tennis Diadem
pion Red Raiders gained hon
ors in the singles division and
the team of Bruce Merrill and
Jack Jacobson took the doub
les crown for SOC.
Southern Oregon totaled 13
points with Oregon College of
Education second with five
the "Trojans' glory was over
shadowed by California's Don
Bowden and Willie White.
Bowden set a conference
record by winning the mile
in 4:03.7, while White came
out the day's only double win
ner as he posted victories in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Two other meet records,
which had been set during
Friday's qualifying, easily
stood up today. Rink Babke
of Southern California who
set a mark in the discus Fri
day with a heave of 186
feet, 8 inches, stayed within
that mark although he tossed
the platter 186 feet, 3Vi inch
es in Saturday's competition.
Rafer Johnson of UCLA did
not compete in the javelin
after he qualified Friday
with a meet mark of 243 feet,
10 Vs inches.
Bowden won the mile in
what also was a record for
Edwards stadium after Stan
ford's Norm Lloyd, who had
dogged him for the first three
laps, faded at the gun lap. Jim
Grelle of Oregon came in sec
ond, about five yards back.
California's long-strider did
not defend his 880-yard
crown which went to team
mate Jerry Siebrt in 1:51."
Four meet champions re
tained crowns and three of
them were Trojans. Max
Truex of USC won the two
mile by about 50 yards and
in the time of 9:05.4. Team
mate Bob Lawson retained
his high - hurdles champion
ship, while Babka remained
king of the discus. Lawson
won the hurdles in 14.2.
Terry Tobacco of Washing
ton joined the Big Four by
winning the 440 in 47.1 to
keep the quarter mile crown.
Take along OK Famous
Chicken Barbecued by
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HOT READY-TO-GO
In Special Container!
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always onen 8 a.m. -
PASSECGER GARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
COMPRESSION FIRST - THEN IF OK
Install New Points
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Scope Distributor
Set Timing
Adjust and Clean Plugs
All this for Only........ (S
and Portland State third with
four. Points were awarded by
the number of matches won.
Gouley had to come from
behind to win the singles
crown over Portland State's
Don Akre. Gouley lost the
first set 2-6 but came back
to win the second two 6-2 and
6-3.
Gouley had, earlier in the
day, beaten teammate Bill
Isaacs 6-3, 6-1, for the right
to play Akre for the title
while Akre had to win from
Jacobson 6-3 and 6-4.
Merrill and Jacobson beat
Zel Gernhart and Bill Ritchie
of OCE for the doubles cham
pionship 6-0 and 6-1. Both
teams were representing their
schools at the number two
teams.
Merrill and Jocobson had
beaten Bill Johnson and Elton
Gregory of OCE in the semi
finals while Gernhart and
Ritchie in thre , - 3at
Isaacs and Gouley of SOC.
The four-team .-on
Red Raiders are coached by
Dr. "Skip" Alva.
irrigation
puhps
to 60 H.P.
$OQ50
From Ma. up
Vz H.P. SHALLOW WELL
$8350
Vi H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
We Give S&H Green Stamps
GOING
FISHING?
midnfehl I
ea.
3
Adjust Carburetor
Clean Fuel Pump Bowl
Adjust and Check Fan
and Generator Belts
Check Battery & Cables
Jidtefjfi' Charger
Egg- 5146
i