MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforo Oregon. Monday, April 6, 1959
Art Wall Wins Masters Tourney
With Fantastic Finish for 284
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Augusta, Ga.-UPD-Art Wall
Jr.. figured he had to shoot
a 66 in the final round to win
the JMasters-and he did just
that Sunday with one of the
most fantastic finishes in golf
ing history.
The' 35-year-old pro from
Pocono Manor, Pa., who has
been burning up the winter
tour, really poured on the
heat in the home stretch with
five birdies in the last six
holes to take the Masters title
with a total of 284 -four
strokes under par.
It took a lot of doing and
the pressure was terrific for
Humbolt Defeats
Red Raiders Twice
Areata, Calif. - Southern
Oregon college suffered two
more defeats yesterday, los
ing here to Humboldt State
college 4-0 and 4-3 after drop
ping a pair to Chico State at
Chico the day before 10-3 and
11-1.
Southern Oregon, now
showing a 2-4 record, just
could not buy any great
amount of base hits when the
time was right. They averaged
just over four hits per game
on the week end.
Hitting was not the only
trouble the Raiders got into.
Four of their five pitchers
went home with sore arms.
Against Chico State in the
first game, the Raiders man
aged only one run. That came
on an error. LeRoy King had
singled and went to second on
a single by Jim Dietz and then
the pair moved up a base each
on a passed ball.
King Tallies
A ground ball by Don Van-
No-Hitter
By Slanaker
Cave Junction-Dan Slana
ker pitched Illinois Valley to
a 6 to 1 no-hit victory over
Rogue River high here Satur
day in Rogue league baseball.
The IV Cougars also won a
non-counting second game 7
to 0.
Rogue River got its lone
pun in the first game on a
walk, stolen base, groundout
and error. IV tabulated five
times in the fourth inning on
hits by Rich Felton, Slanaker
and Bob Tucker, a base on
balls and three errors.
Slanaker struck out eight
batters and walked six. He
faced 25 batters.
LINESCORES:
(First Game)
Rogue River 100 000 0 1 0 3
Illinois Val. . 001 500 x 6 8 3
Archer, Lawes (4) and Priest;
Slanaker and Beera.
Ducks Cop Two
From Linfield
McMinnville -PD- Oregon's
baseball team swept a double
header from Linfield here
Saturday winning the first
game, 3-1, in 11 innings and
taking the seven inning game
3-0.
A walk, two singles and an
infield out gave Oregon two
runs in the 11th inning to
take the first game.
Jim Hollister singled in two
of the Ducks' runs in the sec
ond game.
The sweep brought Ore
gon's mark to 6-4 for the sea
son thus far.
Bowling Lanes To Enter
Team in Baseball Loop
Fred Anderson of Medford
Bowling lanes was granted a
franchise in the Rogue Valley
Baseball league at a meeting
held at Grants Pass yesterday.
His team' will play home
games at Cheney field at the
south edge of Medford, league
representatives were told.
Other teams making up the
loop will be Ashland, Camp
White, Butte Falls, Grants
Pass, Glendale and Cave
Junction.
. Riddle, last year's cham
pion, was voted out on a tech
nicality which stated that only
representatives attending yes
terday's meeting would be ad
mitted for the 1959 season.
However, it was learned after
the meeting was over that
Dick James, Riddle's repre
sentative, suffered a hand in
jury, and was taken to a hos
pital Sunday morning.
Others in Riddle's baseball
organization did not learn of
James' injury in time to send
someone else to the meeting.
A mail poll will be taken on
whether to admit Riddle un
der the circumstances.
the slender, solemn-faced, 16V
pound Wall, who lets his
game do the talking for him.
He had started the final round
six strokes behind co-leaders
Arnold Palmer, the defending
champion, and Stan Leonard,
the veteran Canadian pro.
Palmer Triple-Bogeys
There were 13 other golfers
ahead of him when he started
Sunday's play, including the
eventual runnerup Cary Mid
dlecoff and the outlook was
a dismal one.
He was playing a half-hour
behind Palmer and a half
hour ahead of Leonard ' and
Middlecoff.
Wall, using his unorthodox
nice appeared to be an easy
out but the Chico first base
man could not hold it and all
runners were safe as King
crossed the plate.
Joe McCarron got one big
blow for Chico, a home run
with a man aboard in the sixth
inning.
In the second game the
raiders came up with two in
the first when Larry Maurer
singled and then scored on
Phil Sword's double. Sword
then crossed the plate on
King's pop single over second.
The Raiders scored again in
the seventh on Sword's in
field single which scored
Chuck Nevi from third after
he had gone to third on Jim
McAbee's single.
The late inning rally was
cut short of the big lead Chico
ran up with its six runs in
the second inning.
Humboldt romped to a first
game win of 4-0 and held the
Raiders to only two hits. SOC
got one runner to third and
only three as far as second
base.
Came Close In Second
The Raiders ! just about
pulled the trick in the second
fracus when they went into
the bottom of the sixth inning
with a 2-0 lead on Sword's
home run in the sixth and
Maurer's run producing single
in the third.
Humboldt State came back
with two runs in their half of
the sixth to knot the score
only to have the Raiders go
ahead again in the top of the
seventh.
McAbee walked and went
to second on Carrigan's sacri
fice and finally to third on a
single by Ray Weinhold. Nevi
tried a squeeze bunt that
tallied McAbee rushing down
from third.
A double and single for
Humboldt tied the score again
in the seventh and the game
went into extra innings before
the Lumberjacks got one in
the eighth to win.
A walk' and a sacrifice put
a runner on second prior to
a single which left runners on
first and third. The hit was a
wind blown single which fell
untouched. The next hitter
followed with a solid smash
to left which scored the win
ning run from third.
LIN E SCORES:
SOC 010 000 0 1 4 5
CSC 420 032 X 11 11 2
Vannice. Walter (5) and McAbee;
Westlake and Ray.
SOC 200 000 1 3 8 1
CSC 064 000 x 10 11 0
D'Olivo, McLemore (3) Speelman
(4) Walter (6) and McAbee; Griewe
and Engelken.
SOC
HSC
000 000 00 2
400 000 0 4 11
Speelman. Vannice (1) and Mc
Abee; Kinney and Orozco.
SOC 001 001 103 5 0
HSC 000 002 11 4 10 1
D'Olivo, McLemore (7) and Mun-
yon: Drabble and Lundblade, Oroz
co (6).
The league will begin play
on May 31 and conclude on
Aug. 30.' A playoff with an
other league in northern Cali
fornia or southern Oregon is
being sought but if that can
not be arranged the Rogue
Valley league will split its
season with the winners of
the two halves playing off on
the Labor Day week end.
An all star game will be
played at Camp White on May
24 with players from Ashland,
Camp White, Butte Falls and
Medford opposing a team se
lected from Grants Pass, Cave
Junction, Glendale, and if ad
mitted, Riddle.
Bob Smith, Camp White
manager, will direct the south
team while Moose Blevins,
Grants Pass manager, will di
rect the north. Receipts from
the game will go to the league
treasury.
Klamath Falls Kubs and
Kingsley Air Base, which had
applied for league member
ship, were not represented at
the session yesterday and,
therefore, their applications
were rejected.
baseball grip, had covered the
front nine in 34 strokes, but
he knew Palmer had carded
a 36, so he still was four
strokes off.
He was teeing off on the
13th hole when word reached
him that Palmer had triple
bogyed the par-three 155-yard
12th hole-the hole on which
Palmer won the Masters last
year.
"That gave me hope," Wall
said. "So I said to myself
let's get going."
Cary Scores Eagle
He got going all right-three
birdies in a row, then a par
and then two more birdies.
He was on the 16th when
he received word that Middle
coff had eagled the 520-yard
15th.
"That didn't make me too
confident I could win it,"
Wall said. "But I figured I'd
give it all I had."
He used a five iron on the
par-three 190-yard 16th and
two putted for a par from 40
feet.
On the 400-yard par-four
17th, he put his six-iron sec
ond shot 15 feet from the flag
and sank the putt for a birdie.
Then came the vital-and what
turned out to be-the deciding
18th. On that 420-yard par-
Celts Rap
Lake Five
2nd Time
Boston - (UPD - The rags-to-riches
Lakers headed back to
Minneapolis today with their
newly-won riches in rags.
Like the month of March,
the Lakers roared into Boston
like lions Saturday after
shocking the St. Louis Hawks
out of the National Basketball
association playoffs. They
went out like the month of
March-lamb - like-after drop
ping two straight to the Bos
ton Celtics in their champion
ship series. ( ,
That left it up to' the Lakers
to climb back into things at
home, where the . next two
games are scheduled. Tuesday
night's game will be played
at the St. Paul auditorium.
The fourth game will be at
the Minneapolis armory on
Thursday night.
A national television audi
ence saw the Celtics take an
easy 128-108 decision at the
Garden Sunday after winning
the opener here Saturday,
118-115.;
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, April 9 will be for
'specks.'
Competition for Thursday,
April 2, was medal. Winner
in A group was Mrs. Frank
Tamney, B group victor was
Mrs. Ed Gordon, C group Mrs.
Bud Mitchell and D group
Mrs. Ralph Barclay. Mrs. Vin
cent Nicoletti was the winner
in the 9-hole group.
April 2 was the first day of
18-hole play and it will con
tinue until the end of the
golfing season.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
(Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome.)
Mesdames William T. Clark, Ed
ward W. Stevens. C. Ed Gordon;
F. L. Flink, Ed Milne. C. B. Col
lins; Frank Bgnesh, Jack Mitchell,
Richard Finch; Leslie Schneider,
Rose Jane Bunch, W. O. Black
ledge; Dean Lambert. Fred Conrad,
Thomas Teutsch; L. R. Smith, Wil
liam Schei, Frank Tamney; War
ren Lesseg, William J. Miller, Park
er Woods; Noble T. Vincent, E. W.
Sickels. Kenneth Teeter; Sam Col
ton, Robert J. Lock wood, Ray Fris
bie; Jack Eidswick, Lou Bates, Ber
nard T. Nutting; Brian Douglass,
T. A. Culbertson Jr., Mahr Rey
mers. Mesdames Wayne Safley. W. "L.
Stark. R. E. Heysell; Fred Cole
man, Jerry Olson, Lawrence Buono
core; Jack Six, William Kalibak,
C. H. Barrell; W. C. Knope, Ken
McHugh, Edwin Radzweit; R. B.
Knight, Floyd Somers. Paul Dix;
Lou C. McLaughlin," Al Williams, B.
D Mitchell; John Day, Joseph
Moore. Myles Doran; Robert De
Lorme, T. J. Harnsberger, L. T.
Anderson; Tom Polk, Richard
Swan. Paul Moore; Reese Alexan
der, Ed Ross. Richard Rementeria;
Earl Nelson, Richard Schwann. S.
V. McQueen; Vern Watrud, R. Ren
Taylor, Ralph Barclay: George
Pearson, Robert Morris, M. Donald
McGeary; Robert Benson, W. H.
Pyle, Glen Fabrick, J. W. Barnard.
9-Hole Play:
Mesdames John Jensen. Bill
Walker, Ralph Marlott; Randall
Gifford. Bob Walker. Vincent Nico
letti; Clyde Campbell, Jack Foster,
Ray Baker; Glen Branlund, Rob
ert Van Duker. Richard Alley; Jim
Nistler, Ed IQiever, Galen Sanner;
William Williams, Dorothy Dowson,
Howard Scroggins; Paul Haviland,
James Dunlevy, William Deather
age; George Lewis, Dick House,
Jerry Gastineau; Maybert Gilmer,
Jim Finegan Royal Bebb; Charles
Madsen. Warren Bayliss, Robert
Mclntyre; Melvin McGrew, Sam
Harbison. Gordon H. Taylor; David
Lowry, Thomas McFadden, Richard
Hogan.
(Women who wish to be paired
for Thursday's play may telephone
Mrs. T. L. Teutsch, SP 3-3381.)
JAVELIN RECORD
BETTERED
Austin, Tex.-(DPD-Bill Alley,
Kansas, shattered the Ameri
man javelin record in the
Texas relays Saturday with a
heave of 272 feet 1A inches.
The throw was lVfc inches
better than that set in 1956
by Bud Held, San Francisco
Olympic club.
four hole, he put his nine-iron
second 12 feet from the cup
and knocked it in for another
birdie.
That did it.
Pars Last Three
Middlecoff was on the 16th
tee when Wall finished. He
knew he had to come in with
a birdie and two pars to tie.
He put his five-iron tee shot
on the green of the 16th, but
missed a 20-foot putt for a
birdie.
On the 17th he lipped the
cup with a 25-footer, costing
him a birdie. He lost out on
the 18th when his nine-iron
approach went to the right of
the green and he chipped four
feet short. He got his par-but
it was one stroke off.
Middlecoff wound up with
a 37-35-72 which gave him a
total of 285.
Palmer wound up in third
place at 286 after his final
round 74. Leonard, with a fi
nal round 75, tied for fourth
place with former U.S. Open
champion Dick Mayer, who
came up with a four-under-par
68 for a total of 287.
Augusta, Ga. (UPI) Final lead
ers and their earnings in the Mas
ters golf tournament.
Art Wall. Pocono Manor, Pa. 73-74-71-66
284 $15,000.
Cary Middlecoff. Hollywood, Fla.
74-71-68-71285 87.500.
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa. 71-
70- 71-74 286 $4,500.
Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B.C.
69-74-69-75 287 $2,625.
Dick Mayer. St. Petersburg, Fla.
73- 75-71-68287 $2,625.
Charley Coe, Oklahoma City. 74-
74- 67-73 288 (amateur).
Fred Hawkins. El Paso, Tex. 77-
71- 68-73 289 $2,100.
Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C. 75-
69- 74-72 290 $1,1740.
Jay Hebert, Sanford, Fla. 72-73-
72- 73 290 S1.740.
Gene Littler. Singing Hills, Calif.
72- 75-72-71290 $1,740.
Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex. 73-71-72-74
290 $1,740.
Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N.C.
75- 70-71-74 290 (amateur).
Gary Paler, South Africa 73-75-71-71291
$1,425.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va. 71-74-74-72291 $1,425.
Ted Kroll, Sarasota, Fla. 71-71-
73- 71291 $1,425.
Ed Oliver. Denver, Colo. 75-69-73-74291
$1,425.
Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta, Fla.
79-68-73-72 292 $1,300.
Jack Fleck, Los Angeles 74-71-
71- 76292 $1,300.
Bill Hyndman, Abington, Pa. 73-
72- 76-71 292 (amateur).
Bo Winninger, Odessa, , Tex. 74-
70- 72-75 292 $1,300.
Walter Burkemo, Franklin, Mich.
75-70-71-77 293 $1,275.
Charles Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich.
73- 75-70-75 293 (amateur).
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W.Va. 74-73-72-74293
$1,275.
OSC's Oarsmen
Nab First Race
Redwood City, Calif.- (UPD -Oregon
State's crew team
swept to victory by a length
Saturday in a three-way, 2000
meter race with Stanford and
USC at Redwood City harbor.
It was the opening race of
the season for the Beavers
who stroked the course in 6
minutes 2 seconds. Stanford
was second with 6 minutes 5
seconds, while USC trailed
with 6 minutes 12 seconds.
The Stanford freshmen and
junior varsity crew teams
won both preliminary events,
Kashey Meets
Poppenheim
Grants Pass - Another card
will be presented this Tues
day night at the Josephine
county fairground wrestling
arena.
Match maker Elton Owen
was thwarted in his attempt
to get Wild Bill Savage to
put up his title against the
challenge of Al Kashey, but
he has signed Kashey to meet
the veteran Kurt von Poppen
heim in the main event.
Kashey polished off Kurts'
partner, von Himmler, last
week and the popular Syrian
feels that he can also handle
Poppenheim. Poppenheim is
considered a better all around
wrestler than Himmler.
Kurt will match his Ger
man crossbow hold against
the spinning toe hold of
Kashey. Kurt has been
screaming for a title match
himself and he knows that if
he can beat Kashey it will
make him the outstanding
challenger.
Oni Wiki Wiki, the popular
south sea islander, will meet
Ham Sasaki in the one hour
opener. Wiki beat Prof. Shir-
oma last week and will try
to beat the partner this week.
Matches start at 8:30 p.m.
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings
O.K. Market
Desert Service
W
36
31
29
28
25
24
24
22
20
20
18
11
L
12
17
19
20
23
24
24
26
28
28
30
37
Skeeters
Kachina Room
Henry's
Harry & David
Kim's
Twin Plunges
Economy Market
Elk Lumber
Chuck's Market
First National Bank .
Results:
O.K. Market 4 (Wyatt 476) 2220;
FNB 0 (Johns 384) 1970.
Economy Market 2 (Red field 433)
2014: Kim's 2 (Fjelsted 442) 2024.
Desert Service 4 (Miller 504)
2011; Elk Lumber 0 (Detard 400)
1769.
Skeeters 3 (Hollenbeck 442) 2156;
Chuck's Market 1 (Leroy 469) 2034.
Twin Plunges 1 (Gross 443) 1983;
Henry's 3 (Mang 463) 1992.
Kachina 2 (Paul 430) 1877; Harry
& David 2 (Marsh 425) 1856.
Split Conversion Bette Miller
5-10,- 3-7.
4-fe
Can kangaroos
cuaab trees ?
Certain species oP kangaroos,
called tree Wallabies,
have sharp claws and
easily climb trees .
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper, Box 575,
Sansalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
8 Collegians
On Pan-Am
Hoop Crew
By JOHN DIETRICH
Louisville, Ky. - (UPD - The
U.S. Olympic basketball com
mittee staked this nation's
basketball reputation on its
collegiate stars today, naming
eight of the best to a 20-man
squad for the Pan-American
Games to be played at Chi
cage next August and Septem
ber. The Pan-American games
squad was chosen by the com
mittee Sunday on the basis of
what it saw as the College
All-Stars squad made a clean
sweep over two top AAU
teams and the Armed Forces
All-Stars in the Pan-American
trials round-robin here the
past week end.
Oscar Robertson, Cincin
nati's great A 1 1-American
player who led the nation in
scoring this past season, roll
ed up 27 points as the col
legians polished off the Wich
ita Vickers, National AAU
champs, 88-80 Saturday night
to complete the three-game
sweep.
Joining Robertson on the
Pan-Am squad from the col
legiate team will be Bob
Boozer of Kansas State, Don
Goldstein of Louisville,
Johnny Green of Michigan
State, Leo Byrd of Marshall,
Walt Torrence of UCLA,
Jerry West of West Virginia,
and as an alternate, Johnny.
Cox, Kentucky.
Schaus To Direct
Fred Schaus, whose West
Virginia team was NCAA runner-up
this year, coached the
College All-Stars to victory in
spite of having only two days
practice, and won the job of
directing the Pan-American
squad.
The Phillips Oilers from
Bartlesvilie, O k I a., who
placed second in the trials
with a 2-1 record, contribute
George' Bonsalle, Burdie Hal
dorson and Billy Evans as reg
ulars plus Phil Murrell, Terry
Rand and Gary Thompson as
alternates, to the Pan-Am
squad.
The Wichita Vickers, who
finished third in the trials at
1-2, placed Dick Boushka and
Dan Swartz on the team.
The committee also selected
two regulars, Jack Adams of
Eastern Kentucky State and
Bob Jeangerard of Colorado,
plus two alternates, Adrain
Smith of Kentucky and Jack
Sullivan of Mt. St. Mary's,
from the Armed Forces All
Star team that failed to win a
game in the trials.
Beavers Sweep
Over Pioneers
Corvallis-flJPD-Oregon State
swept both games of a non
conference doubleheader with
Lewis and Clark here Satur
day winning the first contest
10-0 and the second 12-4. OSC
now has won seven straight.
Ray Lunde went all the
way for the Beavers in the
opening game and struck out
seven.
Lewis and Clark got off to
a strong start in the second
game, scoring its four runs in
the first inning but the Bea
vers racked up three in the
first frame, added two more
in, the second and capped
their scoring with four runs
in the sixth inning. OSC's
Bill Oerding went the dis
tance, striking out nine1 and
allowing only two hits in the
last six innings.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrews
Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
MEDFCMvTRiBura
SIPCDDRTS
Bob Anderson Gets
Cub's Opening Job
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
It's no surprise to see War
ren Spahn, Billy Pierce and
Bob Friend ready to fire away
but how axmt that sensational
rookie Bob Anderson?
Spahn, Pierce and Friend
all tuned up for their opening-week
assignments with
fine nine-inning jobs Sunday
while Anderson, a 23-year-old
right-hander from Patterson,
N.J.' won the Chicago Cubs'
opening-game assignment with
his third straight brilliant
performance.
Spahn, who'll open against
the Pittsburgh Pirates next
Friday, pitched his second
shutout of the spring to give
the Milwaukee Braves a 5-0
win over the Detroit Tigers.
Pierce, another opening-game
hurler, flipped a six-hitter as
the Chicago White Sox beat
the Washington Senators, 3-0.
And Friend, who'll probably
be Spahn's opponent on Fri
day, pitched the Pirates to a
5-1 decision over the Phila
delphia Phillies.
Blanks Red Sox
Anderson, who previously
had gone the distance once
and seven innings twice,
blanked the Boston Red Sox
on three hits for seven innings
in a 5-0 triumph. Anderson,
who had a 9-6 record for Ft.
Worth in the Texas League
last season, has been the most
impressive pitcher in Arizona
and may be the man who'll
100 in Row
Score Shot
By Voytilla
George Voytilla, Drain,
broke 100-straight birds yes
terday to take 16-yard honors
in the Pacific International
Trapshooting association reg
istered rivalry at Medford
Gun club. ,
Ray Coleman, Medford,
won the Jim Morris Memorial
handicap trophy with a 92
count.
Ken Gilkeson, Roseburg in
Class 1, and Harold Wooley,
Drain, in Class 2, took dou
bles prizes with 41 scores.
Everett Armstrong was the
runnerup to Voytilla at 16
yards in Class A with a 99.
P. Smith, Klamath Falls, took
Class B with 98 and Ted So
den, Roseburg, followed with
97. Class C was taken by Ce
cil Patchen, Drain, with a 98
and Bert Peck, Central Point,
won a shoot-off with A.
Smith, Cheney, Wash., for
runnerup after each broke
92.
Jack Porter, Medford, with
a 90 was Class D winner and
Louis Biden, Medford, was
second with an 85.
Virgil Bewley, Medford.
fired a 91 for handicap run
nerup. The 40s by Martin
Clogston, Medford, and Ed
Pease, Medford, were good
for doubles runnersup in
Classes 1 and 2, respectively.
Padres Thump
PorrIand6-r
Indio, Calif. - (UPD Veteran
hurler Bud Podbielan went
the route Sunday to lead the
San Diego Padres to a 6-1 vic
tory over Portland in a PCL
exhibition game before 1,910
fans.
BASEBALL
Oregon 3-3, Linfield 1-0
Oregon State 10-12, Lewis and
Clark 0-4
OCE 8-10, Pacific 2-5
Portland State 5-3, Clark JC 2-6
COLLEGE TENNIS
Portland 4, Sacramento State 3
Oregon 7, Lewis and Clark 0
Pacific 5, OCE 2
COLLEGE TRACK
Lewis and Clark 88. Portland 43
life insurance availably
I all loans at low group rats
uhSe
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
Ope Monday Evening till 8:00
straighten out Manager Bob
Scheffing's young pitching
staff. The Cubs scored four
of their runs off Teom Brew
er, who worked seven innings
for the Red Sox.
Spahn scattered six hits and
walked one batter zs the
Braves won their third
straight game and lifted their
spring record to 9-15. Joe Ad
cock homered and Johnny
Logan had two hits to lead
the Milwaukee attack.
An overflow crowd of
4,775 at Charleston, S.C., saw
Pierce turn, in the first nine
inning job of the spring by a
White Sox pitcher. The White
Sox made only six hits but
they bunched three with a
walk for two runs in the sec
ond inning. It was the eighth
straight loss for Washington.
Friend yielded six hits,
four in the sixth inning when
the Phillies scored their run,
and out-pitched Robin Roberts
who also went the distance.
Bill Virdon and Dick Stuart
homered to lead the Pirates'
13-hit attack.
The Baltimore Orioles beat
the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4,
the Los Angeles Dodgers de
feated the Kansas City Athletics,-
3-1, the Cincinnati Reds
edged out the New York Yan
kees, 7-6, and the San Fran
cisco Giants nipped the Cleve
land Indians, 7-6, in other
games.
LINESCORES:
(Exhibition Results)
Detroit 000 000 000 0 6 0
Milwaukee .. 310 000 Olx 5 7 ' 0
Bunning, Narleski 8 and Wilson.
Spahn and Lopata. Loser Bunning.
HR Adcock.
Los Angeles 011 001 000 3 7 0
Kansas City 000 000 010 1 5 0
Erskine. Fowler 5 and Roseboro.
Garver, Herbert 5, Tomanek 8 and
Chiti. HR Neal, Chiti. Winner
Erskine. Loser Garver.
Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 6 1
Pittsburgh .. 021 010 Olx 5 13 1
Roberts and Hegan, Sawatski 7.
Friend and Foiles. HRs Virdon.
Stuart.
Washington - 000 000 000 0 8 1
Chicago (A) 020 001 OOx 3 6 1
Kemmerer. Romonoskv K and
Porter. Pierce and Lollar. Loser
jiemmerer.
(10 Innings)
New York 000 021 002 1 6 12 ' 2
Cincinnati 300 010 100 2 2 16 4
Sturdivant, Duren 7, Bronstad 9
and Berra. Howard 6. Purkey,
Mabe 7, Pena 9 and Dotterer. Win
ner Pena. Loser Bronstad. HR
Powers.
St. Louis .. 003 000 010 4 9 3
Baltimore .. 002 002 lOx 5 9 0
Gibson, Kellner 7, and Green, H.
Smith 7. C. Johnson, Walker 5. E.
Johnson 7 and Ginsberg. Winner
Walker. Loser Gibson.
Boston 000 000 000 0 3 3
Chicago (N) 001 100 21x 5 7 2
Brewer. Moford 8 and Daley. An
derson, Hobbie 8 and S. Taylor.
Winner Anderson. Loser Brewer.
Cleveland 000 321 000 6 11 0
San Fran. .. 020 100 13x 7 10 0
Score, Cicotte 6 and Nixon. S.
Jones. Muffet 5, Shipley 7, Zanni
9 and Schmidt, Landright 7, Mc
Cardell 8. Winner Shipley. Loser
Cicotte. HR Brandt,
Trojans Tops
in AAU Swim
New Haven, Conn. - (UPD -It's
Southern California by an
eye -lash over Michigan in
their strictly unofficial battle
for the national team swim
ming championship.
Led by triple winner Mur
ray Rose of Australia, the
Southern Cal Trojans ran
away with the men's national
AAU swimming crown in the
tournament .that concluded
here Saturday night, account
ing for five of the 15 records
set and scoring 62 points to
29 for the runner-up New
Haven swim club.
Michigan won the NCAA
championship last week.
Southern California, under
suspension, wasn't eligible to
compete in that tourney.
"That situation evened up
here because Michigan was
barred by Big Ten Confer
ence rules from competing in
the AAU tourney as a team.
Swimming as individuals, the
Wolverines scored 60 points
- two less than Southern
Cal.
You'll nice HFC's money servict
for two important reasons:
If s prompt One short visit
or quick phone call is all it
takes to arrange your HFC
loan. You can borrow a
little or a lot from $20 to
$1500 and take up to 24
months to repay.
Ifs trustworthy. Because
HFC is the oldest and larg
est company of its kind,
you'll borrow with complete
confidence.
You'll also like HFC'
conveniently located
offices . . . friendly staff.
For courteous attention,
borrow confidently and
comfortably at HFC
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m.
TomaHo Appears Fairly
Strong in track; Johnson
Betters Record in Mile
Medford high track and
field forces "look fairly
strong, really." That was
Coach Dean Benson's apprais
al after an interclass meet on
Saturday afternoon.
The meet won by the jun
iors saw Roger Johnson set
an unofficial Medford school
milt record, Leonard Griggs
run a blazing furlong, George
Koch and Jerry Shults in the
high jump, Koch in the jav
elin and Mike Murray in the
shot put and a junior relay
team do surprisingly well.
Junior thinclads ran up 62
points, the seniors 52 and the
sophomores 33.
The meet gave Benson an
overall look at the Black
Tornado prior to the annual
Rogue relays. Medford will
be host for the relay tangle
on Saturday, April 11. It
will be the first meet of the
season against other schools
for the full Tornado squad.
Johnson, performing for
the seniors, ran a 4:34.8 mile
and Benson is hoping he'll
duplicate or better the mark
in competition against other
schools this spring to estab
lish an official new Tornado
standard.
Griggs 220 in :22.5
. Griggs, a junior,- zipped
through the 220-yard sprint
in :22.5 and Don Peek, a
senior, was second in the good
time of :23.2. Peek nosed
out Griggs in the 100 with
both dashmen clocked in
:10.3. One watch showed
:10.2.
Koch, a senior, and Shults,
a junior, tied at 5 feet 10
inches in the high jump and
each barely missed at six
feet. Sophomores Bob Mcln
tyre and Ayres tied at 5-8 for
third, evidencing possible
Medford strength for Rogue
and Hayward relays. Koch,
only out for track a week,
had a fine 181-3 mark in the
javelin. Murray, a senior, put
the shot 56-6.
The junior relay team, with
Griggs the only regular sprint
er, covered the 440-yard dis
tance in :45.8. Other mem
bers of the crew were Bob
Hamilton, a hurdler, Terry
Ryan, a quarter-miler, and
Skip Bennett, a pole vaulter,
Bruce Hill and Griggs were
junior double winners, Hill
won both the quarter and
Y Activities
Will Be Shown
At Sportsfair
Bruce Burns, Sportsfair ac
tivities chairman for the YM
CA, has reported that Y mem
bers will demonstrate many
skills during the event.
.There will be trampoline
and badminton demonstra
tions and a booth with slides
showing YMCA summer ac
tivities inside the Medford
armory.
Under the plastic bubble
outdoors, the YMCA will
make use of a large swim
ming pool to demonstrate
skin diving, swimming skills
and swimming games. life
saving exhibitions and water
races are expected to add
color to the events planned.
. Visitors to the second an
nual Sportsfair can see the
full scope of YMCA activities.
The Sportsfair is April 10-12.
EgiSlBBHj&bffi' 'if:.'
M W CIS Pirf W
PUT IT TO THE TEST!
Come in for a demonstration and discover
'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more
places do more jobs cost less to own!
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
...one of
Come In for a demonstration
Tune-In HAVERICK Saturday Afternoons, 3 p.m.
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
225 South Riverside, Medford. Ore. ,
half-miles and Griggs took
the broad jump in addition to
the 220.
Coach Benson classed per
formances in the Saturday
interclass as "in general, real
fine." Among the missing
were seniors Ron Reich,
quarter-miler, Glenn Kaye,
distance man, and John Har
vey, pole vaulter. Reich and
Kaye were working and Har
vey was ill. All are expected
to be on hand for the relays.
RESULTS:
70 high hurdles Mclntyre, soph.;
Charley, soph.; F. Funston. sen. :10.
Javelin Koch, sen.; Ryan, jun.;
Pathman. jun.; Blew, soph. 181-3.
100 Peek, sen.; Griggs, jun.;
Schmidt, soph.; Gordon, soph. :103.
Mile Johnson, sen.; Smith, jun.;
Norton, sen. 4:34.8
440 Hill, jun.; Rix,.soph.; Hv-in
Hood, sen.; Wood, jun. :52J.
Shot put Murray, sen.; Nored,
jun.; Holt, soph.; J. Winetrout,
soph. 56-6.
120 low hurdles Hamilton, jun.;
Charley, soph.; F. Funston, sen.;
Andrews, soph. :14.4.
High jump Koch. sen. and
Shults. jun., tied first; Mclntyre
and Ayres, tied; sophs. 5-10.
220 Griggs, jun.; Peek, sen.;
Blew. soph. 22.5.
880 Hill, jun.; Johnson, sen.;
Smith, jun. 2:07.5.
Discus John Connolly, sen.;
Nored, jun., Murray, sen.; J. Wine
trout, soph. 121-6
440 relay Juniors (Hamilton,
Ryan, Bennett, Griggs); sopho
mores; seniors. :45.8.
Broad jump Griggs, jun.; Koch,
sen.; Ryan, jun.; Nored. jun. 20-9.
Pole vault Bennett, jun.; F. Fun
ston, sen.; J. Winetrout, soph. 10.9.
WRESTLING
TOMORROW
NIGHT
Grants Pass
MAIN EVENT
Best 23 falls or 1 hour limit
Al Kashey, 208, Los Angeles,
vs. Kurt von Poppenheim, 220,
Portland.
Kashey demands title match
with Savage and says he will
beat all opponents until he gets
it. Kurt says he will smashey
Kashey.
SEMI-FINAL .
Best 23 falls or 1 hour limit
Oni Wiki Wiki, 210, Samoa, vs.
Haru Sasaki, 205, Japan.
Wiki says he beat one Jap last
week and will beat his partner
this week. .
Tuesday 8:30 p.m.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS ARENA
ELTON OWEN, PROMOTER
fir osiono
STORES
214 South Riverside Ave.
Phone SP 2-71 19
ft n r n '
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