! MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Wednesday, May 28, 1938
Jaycee Junior Golf Meet
At RVCC on June 13, 14
Southern Oregon area elim
ination tourney for the 13th
annual International Junior
-Chamber of Commerce Golf
tournament will be held June
13 and 14 at Rogue Valley
Country club.
The players with the two
low gross scores will qualify
for the slate tournament at
Ontario on June 26 and 27.
Four lowscorers in the state
meet will be eligible for the
international competition Aug.
18 to 23 at El Rio Coif course,
Tucson, Ariz.
Glenn B. Keyes, chairman
for the Medford Junior Cham
ber sponsored area tourney,
said that any boy who has not
reached his 18th birthday as
of Aug. 15 is eligible to vie
in the Jaycee golf program.
Official entry blanks are
available from high .school
golf coaches. They also may
be obtained from the pro
shops at Rogue Valley Coun
try club and Oak Knoll Golf
course, Ashland. Deadline for
mailing the entries for the
local tournament is June 2.
They are to be addressed to
Keyes at PO Box 1294, Med
ford. Coca-Cola Cooperative
The entry blank asks for
the name, age, date of birth,
home address, telephone num
ber and school. It requests in
formation about previous
local, state and national
tournaments in which an en
trant has played. A player
must be prepared to furnish a
birth certificate if required.
Entries are subject to ap
proval or rejection by the na
MEED IF (MED
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and Saturday, May 31st
To Enable Their Employees to
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Your very first taste of
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HIRAM 1
I WALKER 1
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win Seal
11 - 2 M
tional Jaycee amateur golf
championship committee. Fee
of SI must be enclosed with
the filled-in entry sheet and a
player's signature is required.
The Jaycee golf program
again is being conducted in
cooperation with Coca-Cola
bottlers throughout the United
States. M. M. Huggins of the
Medford bottling plant is
working out tourney details
with the local Jaycee commit
tee. There will be 210 contest
ants in the national at Tucson.
They will represent all 48
states, the District of Colum
bia, Hawaii, the Canal Zone
and Canada.
Last year 35,000 boys in
more than 1,100 communities
took part in the local tourna
ments. In the meet at RVCC 18
holes will be played on Fri
day and another 18 on Satur
day. In addition to the gross
honors, players will vie for a
trophy for the 36-hole low net
score.
GP Tussle
Postponed
Eugene (UPI) The Grants
Pass - Eugene quarterfinal
game in the state high school
baseball playoffs has been
postponed until Thursday
afternoon. The game had been
scheduled today at Bethel
park here but was postponed
due to wet grounds.
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Bobby Scanlon
Favored Over
Rogers Tonight
Chicago (UPI) Chica
go's slugging Bobby Rogers
was an underdog in his bid to
halt the 27 - fight winning
streak of undefeated light
weight Irish Bobby Scanlon
in tonight's television 10
rounder at the Chicago sta
dium. Rogers, a 22-year-old prod
uct of Chicago gyms, will be
making his second start as a
main eventer, and. Scanlon, a
San Francisco collegian, his
first as both assume roles in
the International Boxing
club's "new faces" program.
Rogers has compiled a rec
ord of 15 victories in 22
fights, winning seven by
knockouts. His best effort
was also his most recent a
10-round decision over Ernie
(Sonny Boy) Williams April
23 in Miami, Fla.
Hug Following
Scanlon, also 22, has picked
up a huge following in San
Francisco where he added a
TKO over former lightweight
champ Bud Smith and a 10
round decision over another
one-time titleholder, Lauro
Salas, to his impressive string.
In his most recent outing,
Scanlon knocked out Luke
Easter in eight rounds on
April 3.
Both Scanlon and Rogers
are gunning for" a crack at
Carlos Ortiz, another unde
feated lightweight contender.
One of Ortiz's victories came
over Rogers, who dropped a
10-round decision to the
flashy Mexican.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
G. AB R. H. Pet
Musial, S.L. ..35 131 20 59 .450
Mays, S.F 40 161 36 64 .398
Spencer. S.F. 40 158 27 55 .348
Crowe, Cin. ..28 89 9 30 .341
Skinner, Pitt 27 147 27 50 .340
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ward, Cleve. . 31 84 11 33 .393
Nieman. Bait. 28 89 14 34 .382
Fox. Chicago 35 140 16 50 .357
McDgald, NY. 30 113 20 40 .354
Kuenn, Det. . 38 145 23 SO .345
HOME RUNS
National Leajue
Mays, Giants 13. Thomas. Pi
rates, 13; Cepeda. Giants 12: Walls,
Cubs 12; Mathews, Braves 11.
American League
Cerv, Athletics 12; Jense:., Red
Sox 9; Maris, Indians 7; Triandos,
Orioles 7; Minoso. Indians 6: Gern
ert, Red Sox 6; Williams, Red Sox
6.
RUNS BATTED IN
National League
Thomas, Pirates 36; Banks, Cubs
34; Mays, Giants 33; Spencer, Gi
ants 33; Cepeda, Giants 32.
American League
Cerv. Athletics 36; " Jense. Red
Sox 26; Gernert, Red Sox 26; F.
Boiling, Tigers 23; Williams, Red
Sox 20; Maxwell, Tigers 20; Ver
non, Indians 20.
PITCHING
National Leaf tie
Spahn, Braves 7-1: Purkey, Red
legs 5-1; Friend, Pirates 7-2; El
ston, Cnubs 5-2; Kline.. Pirates 6-3;
Buhl, Braves 4-2; Rush, Braves
4-2.
American League
Turley, Yankees 7-1: Garver,
Athletics 6-1 Sisler, Red fox 4-1;
Wynn, White Sox 5-2; Harshman,
Orioles 5-2; Ford, Yankees 5-2.
SEAL
TORNADO STATE MEET ENTRIES The
nine track and field men pictured here with
their coach, will represent Medford' high in
the state meet this Friday and Saturday at
Corvallis. In the first row, from left, are
Mike Russell, quarter-mile and relay; Leon
ard Griggs, relay, Ron Reich, quarter-mile
and relay, and Dave Bergman, relay. Left
Prep Scores
TUESDAY BASEBALL
By United Press International
(A-I quarterfinals)
Bend at Grant, postponed, rain
(A-2 Quarterfinals)
Myrtle Creek 5, Junction City 1
Stayton 7, Vale 4
Newport at Wy'East, postponed,
rain
Central at Sherwood, postponed,
rain.
(B quarterfinals)
Merrill 12, Condon 1
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Vancouver 26 16 .619
Phoenix 27 17 .614
Salt Lake 21 19 .525 4
San Diego 21 20 .512 4,i
Sacramento . 18 20 .474 6
Portland 15 20 .429 7',i
Spokane L 18 24 .429 8
Seattle . 16 26 . .381 10
Tuesday's Results:
Vancouver 9, Sacramento 6 (10
innings.) '
Spokane 9, Salt Lake 8
San Diego 5, Seattle 4 (11 in
nings) Phoenix at Portland (postponed,
wet grounds)
How Series Stand:
, Vancouver 1. Salt Lake 0
Spokane 1, Salt Lake 0
San Diego 1. Seattle 0
Portland 0, Phoenix 0
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Salt Lake City (Eddie O'Brien,
3- 3) at Spokane (Dick Hanlon, 5-1).
Seattle (Marty Kutyna, 3-3) at
San Diego (Dick Brodowski, 0-4)
Sacramento (Marshall Bridges,
5-2) at Vancouver (Russ Heman,
4- 3).
Phoenix at Portland (pitchers
unannounced).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
S. Fran 26 14 .650
Milwaukee 23 13 .639 1
Pittsburgh 21 17 .553 4
Philadelphia .... 17 20 .459 7'2
Cincinnati 15 18 .455 7',i
Chicago 19 23 .452 8
St. Louis 15 21 .417 914
Los Angeles 14 24 .368 11
Tuesday's Results
Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 1
(night)
Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3
(night)
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 (10 in
nings, night)
Milwaukee 3. St. Louis 2 (night)
COMPACT TABLE RADIO
PEAK PERFORMANCE AND TONE
POWERFUL S-TUBE CHASSIS
HI6H IMPEDANCE LOOP ANTENNA
SWEEP-HANO DIAL TUNING INDICATOR
HEAVY-DUTY PM DYNAMIC SPEAKER
HE
NO MONEY DOWN
MedfordTribune
Grelle, Paquin
Get Meet Bids
Eugene (UPI) Jim Grelle,
ace Oregon miler, and Frosh
pole vaulter Phil Paquin,
have accepted ' invitations to
appear at the California Re
lays at Modesto Saturday
night.
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Philadelphia
(night) Antonelli (4-3) vs. Sem-
proch (4-4).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night)
Drott (1-1) vs. Purkey (5-1).
St. Louis at Milwaukee (night)
Jackson (2-2) vs. Conley (0-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 25 7 .781
Kansas City 17 16 .515 8 14
Boston 19 19 .500 9
Cleveland 19 20 .487 914
Chicago 16 19 .457 1014
Detroit 17 21 .477 11
Baltimore 14 10 .424 1114
Washington 15 21 .417 12
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 7, Baltimore 6 (10 in
nings, night)
Chicago 7. Washington 3 (night)
Kansas City 7, New York 3
(night)
Detroit 3, Boston 2 (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Lewiston 23 8 .741
Wenatchee 21 12 .636 3
Yakima 15 17 .469 814
Tri-City 14 18 .437 914
Eugene 13 17 .433 914
Salem 9 23 .281 1414
Tuesday's Results
Wentachee 5, Salem 2
Lewiston 5, Tri-City 3
Yakima at Eugene, postponed,
rain
1
Today's Schedule ,
Yakima at Eugene
Wentachee at Salem
Tri-City at Lewiston
a
. . . ONLY 50c A WEEK
PACKARD BELL MODERN CLOCK RADIO
Wak. in th. mornin, T f O NO MONEY DOWN
K A H ONLY
to right in the second row are Henry Court
ney high jump; Jim Funston, shotput; John
Harvey, pole vault, and Mike Murray, shot
put. In the back row are George Koch,
broad jump, and Coach Dean Benson. The
crew qualified for state in the District 6 A-l
meet last Saturday at Grants Pass. Russell,
Murray and Koch are district champions.
Three-Tilt
Lead Kept
By Broncs
By United Press International
The league-leading Lewis
ton Broncs held on to their
three game advantage . over
second place Wenatchee in
Northwest league play Tues
day. Ernie Sadler scattered eight
hits to pick up this third via
tory without defeat as Lewis-
ton downed Tri-City 5-3. We
natchee took a 5-2 win over
Salem in a rain-shortened
five-inning contest in the Sen
ators' home park.
Rain washed out the sched
uled contest between Yakima
and Eugene.
Two . booming triples by
Tony Santino made the differ
ence in the Broncs' victory.
Santino's second clout pushed
across the eventual winning
tally for the winners in 'the
seventh inning.
A three-run double off the
bat of Hickey Little john in
the second inning provided
the winning margin for the
Chiefs.
Tonight Yakima will play
at Eugene, Wenatchee will be
at Salem,, and Tri-City will
continue its series with Lewis
ton. 50c WEEK
122 E. MAIN ST.
Medford
Phone SP 3-5348
STORE HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sport
Parade
New York (UPI) Wilt
(The Stilt) Chamberlain, Kan
sas' seven-foot colossus of the
courts, gave up college to go
to school.
Basketball school, that is.
Because the big thing with Big
Wilt right now is big money.
And he feels the only way
he can hit the pro basketball
jackpot is to spend a year pre
paring himself in the pro-type
game.
He'll do this on a 160-game
tour ala the Harlem Globe
trotters, forming his own
teams one Negro and one
white for more than a year's
play in South America and
then across the United States.
"I need money," says the
towering 21-year-old son of a
$60-a-week handyman. "I was
at a standstill the way the
game was played at Kansas.
I've got to develop the shoot
ing and running part of my
game. Then I can ask the pros
for $25,000 a year."
Remains Insistent
Wilt still stubbornly insists
that all he received at Kan
sas, despite continued charges
that he received as much as
$30,000 for going there de
spite good offers from schools
in every section of the coun
try, was board, room, tuition
and $15 a month for inciden
tals. The NCAA put him
through a four-hour tape-recorded
investigative session
and when it was overione of
his questioners said: ?
"It was nice talking to you,
but I don't believe a word
of it."
Wilt gets a bit touchy when
asked how come, then, ,that
he can afford a new. car. -
"I've worked summers and
traded up from a $700 car I
bought my junior year in high
school," he snaps.
Chamberlain has been a
giant, and a well-coordinated
one, ever since his high school
days. As an example he high
jumped six feet, eight and
three-quarter inches, ran the
440 and was a shot-putter. He
also began weight-lifting sev
eral years ago to fill himself
out. He has." , 1
Is Well Proportioned
The streamlined seven-foot
er weighs 245 pounds and
wears but a 17-inch collar de
spite the 39-inch sleeves. All
of this is carried around by
size 14 shoes.
Looking back on his college
career, Chamberlain asserts
with quiet emphasis that he
"didn't eniov it."
"My big problem was keep
ing my temper." he explains
"Colorado and Missouri were
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SEE "BOB'
By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
the chief tormenters but they
weren't the only wrongdoers.
Too many teams tried to incite
me to fight or to foul out.
They spent a lot of time try
ing to unnerve me. Then, too,
the slow-down tactics ruined
the game in college, which
badly needs a time limit on
possession such as the pros
have."
Chamberlain often was
guarded by as many as three
and sometimes four men but
doesn't think this would hap
pen in pro ball.
"College 'basketball, it
seems, he mused, "has done
all it can to hurt the tall man.
It can't do much more unless
it puts the baskets on the
floor."
2nd Spot Taken
By Motor Haven
Motor Haven motel team of
Medford rolled into fourth
place last week end in the
women's fourth class in the
Albany All-Coast tournament.
Members of the team Mel-
vina' Little,- Eleanor Lenz,
Marie Tennant, Nelda Roberts
and Rose Barr are hopeful
they can retain the spot, al
though the tourney does not
end until June 29.
A number of men's and
women's teams from Medford
participated in the tourney
last week end.
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Huskies Select
Opponent Team
; Seattle (UPI) Four play
ers from Oregon and three
from Oregon State were
named to Washington's all
opponent baseball team.
Oregon players were Wimp
Hastings, Pete Gumina. To
Read and Ellis OIon
Oregon Staters were Bob
Berreman, Ray Lunde and
Gene Bates. Olson and Berre
man were unanimous choices.
TRAINING PLANS
Columbus, Ga. (UPI)
heavyweight Pete Rademach
er will train at Greenwood
Lake, N. Y., for his July fight
at Los Angeles with Zora Fol
ley of Chandler, Ariz. The
Greenwood Lake site also is
the training camp for heavy
weight champion Floyd Pat
terson, who kayoed Rade
macher last August.
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