MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfonl, Ortgen. Monday. April 20, 1939
iainiers Meid ScoreDess
As SoDons IRap Out Triumph
Uniiod Press International
It's difficult to tell if the
Seattle Rainiers are patsies
at the plate or whether the
Sacramento Solons tossed a
couple of ring-tailed pitching
wonders at them Sunday.
That's one of the interest
ing aspects of the early go
ing. You just can't tell what
is par for the course.
Solon pitchers Carl Greene
and Chuck Hickman held
Seattle to a long string of
goose eggs throughout a
EDucCis (Freshman
May Crack Mile
3y HOWARD APPLEGATE
"United Press International
Eugene, Ore. -UPD- There's
a limber-limbed lad attending
the University of Oregon who
would rather run than eat and
his coach thinks he has a
chance to crack the four-minute,
mile one of these days.
Dyrol Burleson, 18, is only
a freshman at Oregon. But al
ready he's attracted national
attention. He will compete in
the Drake Relays this week
end.
Coach Bill Bowerman of
Oregon said he had hopes
Burleson could better 4:05 in
the Drake meet. Herb Elliott
of Australia, a master of the
sub-four minute mile, reached
4:05 when he was 18 years
old.
Although the four-minute
mile has been surpassed
many times, the only Ameri
can to do so has been Don
Bowden of California. Thus,
Bowerman holds high hopes
for his young frosh star. But
he's grooming him carefully.
If any attempts at a sub-four-minute
mark are made by an
Oregon trackman this year,
Jim Grelle, a top varsity mil
er, will make them, Bower
man said.
High School Record Holder
Burleson is a lanky youth
who spent his earlier days
running around reservoirs
near his home town of Cot
tage Grove, 20 miles south of
here. He raced into the na
tional picture last year when
as a high school senior he
broke the national prep mile
mark with a time of 4:13.2.
Running for the Oregon
freshmen on April 11 of this
year he did 4:07.5, an NCAA
freshman record. . '
Bowerman said Burleson is
keeping a fine pace with the
program he laid out this
spring. He started the season
with an easy 4:15 victory on
a muddy track in the Wil
lamette Relays in Salem, Ore.
Then he came through with
the 4:07.6 against the Oregon
State freshmen in his second
try.
'Bowerman is happy with
Burleson's sense of pace in his
April 11 effort.
"We talked about running
62-second laps for this race
and he came through with a
62-6162-62.5-62.1, which is
certainly close enough to suit
VMM
me.
Burleson has a powerful
finishing kick but he seldom
has had to use it to win so
far. In both of his races this
year he has been all alone by
the end of the second lap. ,
The only defeat Burleson
suffered in the last two years
came in the national AAU
championships in Bakersfield,
Calif., last June when he fail-
Kashey Gets
Title Chance
Grants Pass-AI Kashey, of
Los Angeles, Calif., gets his
big chance here Tuesday
when he meets wild Bill
Savage at the Josephine Coun
ty Fairgrounds Arena for the
Northwest heavyweight cham
pionship.
Kashey earned this chance
by defeating Savage, Rimm-
ler, Poppenheim and Sasaki
on successive Tuesday nights
He is light for a heavyweight,
208 pounds, but makes up for
it with speed and knowledge
of leverage wrestling.
"Wild Bill" Savage recent
ly annexed the Northwest
heavyweight title belt when
he defeated Ed Francis in
Portland before 3,000 fans
All in all this shapes up as
one of the most hard fought
matches in Grants Pass his
tory and fans are advised to
be on hand for this one, pro
moters said.
The one hour semi-final
will be a rematch of the hec
tic brawl last week between
young Jerry Kozak and rug
eed Don Manoukian. Kozak
was beaten last week with a
crab hold.
COPS XKOWALK
?Wadetf&i - (CPU - Jack
BYacttwra oi Dayton, Ohio,
woute fcmaten Athletic Un
ion. n-T&fte viSi Sunday in
one tour aai W minutes. He
led tes tieatea foal Fred
Timcoe oi 'Nct' Dy 1Q
yards rttotMSa.
double-header. The Rainiers
were able to collect only five
hits in each game as they
were thwarted by scores of
3-0 and 1-0.
In other PCL action, San
Diego swept a pair from Port
land, 10-1 and 3-2 to salvage
a one game edge in its five
game opening series with the
Beavers.
Spokane Sweeps Giants
Spokane knocked over de
fending champion Phoenix,
6-2, to make it three out of
ed to qualify for the final.
However, he was running
against such stars as Elliott,
Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma,
Jim Moran of Penn State and
others only two weeks after
his graduation from high
school. His time then was
4:10.7 but only the top four
men qualified for the final
and it took a 4:07 to make the
grade.
The field at the Drake Re
lays will be the toughest he
has faced since that AAU
meet and Bowerman said he
believed the experience would
be good for him, win or lose.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Vancounver 1
Spokane , , 3
Sacramento 3
San Diego 3
Portland 2
Seattle 2
Phoenix 1
Salt Lake : , 0
Sunday's Results '
0 1.000
1 .750
.667
.600
.400
.400
.250
.000
Sunday's Results
San Diego 10. Portland 1
San Diego 3. PorUand 2
Sacramento 3, Seattle 0
Sacramento 1. Seattle 0
Spokane 6, Phoenix 2
Vancouver at Salt Lake,
poned, rain
post-
Saturday's Results
San Diego 5. Portland 0
Spokane 15, Phoenix 11
Spokane 10, Phoenix 5
Seattle 4, Sacramento 3
Vancouver at Salt Lake, post
poned, rain
Monday's Games
Portland at Phoenix
Vancouver at Sacramento
Spokane at San Diego
Seattle at Salt Lake
Probable PCL Pitchers
Portland, Howard Reed at Phoe
nix. Tom Bowers.
Vancouver, unannounced at Sac
ramento, Terry Fox or Bill Dailey.
Spokane, Chris Nicolosi at San
Diego. Bill Werle.
Seattle, Tom Gibson at Salt Lake
City, Don Rowe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Milwaukee 4
San Francisco 6
Los Angeles .. 5
Cincinnati 4
Chicago . 4
Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 1
L Pet. GB
1 .800
3 .667
3 .625 Y2
3 .571 1
4 .500 li
3 .500 li
7 .222 4
5 .167 3 'a
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati i2, Philadelphia 3
. San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1
Los Angeles 8, Chicago 3
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, post
poned, cold
Saturday's Results
Pittsburgh 11, Milwaukee S
Philadelphia 14, Cincinnati 9
San Francisco 8. St. Louis 1
Los Angeles 8, Chicago 7 ,
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
St. Louis at Chicago
San Fran, at Los Ang. (Night)
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(Night) Cardwell 0-0) vs. Friend
(0-2 .
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(Night) Jones (1-1) vs. Drysdale
(1-1).
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
6 1 .857
5 3 .625 l'i
4 3 .571 2
4 3 .571 2
4 4 300 24
3 5 .375 . 34
3 5 .375 v 3i,i
1 6 .143 S
Cleveland
Chicago .
Boston ... .
New York
Baltimore .
Washington .
Kansas City
Detroit
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 7 Washington 5 (1st)
Washington 4, Baltimore 2 (2nd)
Boston 5. New York 4 (12 inns.)
Kansas City 4. Cleveland 3
Detroit at Chicago, postponed,
cold
Saturday's Results
Baltimore 6, Washington 1
Cleveland 13, Kansas City 4
Detroit 5, Chicago 2
New York 16, Boston 7
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Kansas City (Night)
Cleveland at Detroit (Night)
' New York at Washington (Night)
Baltimore at Boston (Night)
Monday's Probable Pitchers
New. York at Boston Larsen
(1-0) vs. Casale (0-1).
Only game scheduled
Ashlanders
BeatMedford
Ashland defeated Medford
3 to 2 Sunday in Rogue Val
ley tennis played on the Med
ford High tennis courts.
The professional set insti
gated by Jack Kramer was
used by the majority of play
ers with the winner being
the first player to win 8
games.
In singles, P. Hulman, Med
ford, trounced J. Joy, Ash
land by 8 to 5. T. Bibutt,
Medford, beat D. Joy, Ash
land, 8 to 3. A. Peterson, Ash
land, defeated D. Auxier,
Medford, 8 to 4.
In doubles J. Joy and D.
Joy, Ashland, took over the
team of D. Holman and G.
Taylor, Medford, 8 to 6. Pet
erson and A. Graham, Ash
land, slammed out 7 to 5 and
6 to 1 victories over H. Du-
gan and J. Corona.
four in their series while wet
grounds caused the cancela
tion of the Vancouver-Salt
Lake City encounters for the
second straight day.
Hickman hurled the opener
for the Solons. He struck out
jfive, walked only two. Sac
ramento's three runs came in
the first inning when Buddy
Peterson walked and Milt
Smith, Mike Krsnich, Al Heist
and Don Lasseters followed
with an outburst of singles.
Greene was in control
throughout the seven inning
second encounter as he more
than delighted a crowd of 2,
841 fans at Edmunds field.
The winning run came in the
sixth inning when Dick Phil
lips walked. Krsnich doubled
and Heist walked to lead the
bases. Nippy Jones then sent
Phillips scurrying home as he
grounded into a fielder's
choice.
Padre Hurler. Shine
San Diego also got solid
pitching performances during
its twin victory. Russ Heman
had an easy time of it as he
twirled a six hitter in the
opener while coasting in be
hind a 10 run, 16 hit attack
by his teammates.
Reliefer Carl Thomas, who
took over for Jake Striker in
the sixth, was credited with
the win in the second game.
The winning run scored in the
sixth on Billy Hunter's sacri
fice fly with the bases loaded.
A pair of ex-Dodgers team
ed up to give Spokane its 6-2
win over Phoenix. Steve Bil
ko slammed a three-run hom
er in the first inning which
was all Roger Craig needed
to fck up his first PCL vic
tory. Craig limited the Giants to
three hits. It was the third
straight Indian victory over
the Giants.
Don Miles and Tommy Da
vis, pair of rookie outfielders,
hit solo homers for Spokane
later in the game to give
Craig a bit of breathing room.
Don Hyman, the starting
Phoenix hurler, struck out
nine during his eight inning
stint, but three gopher balls
brought his downfall.
LINESCORES:
(First Game)
Portland .... 001 000 000 1 6 2
San Diego 030 022 30x 10 16 0
Kutyna, Kume (8) and Neal; He
man and Retzer.
(Second Game)
Portland 010 010 02 8 1
San Diego 101 001 x 3 6 1
Johnson and Tornay; Striker,
Thomas (6) and Jones.
(First Game)
Seattle 000 000 0000 5 1
Sacramento 300 000 000 3 6 0
Wight, Sternhouse" (1) Churn (8)
and Bevan: Hickman and Roselli,
Barragan (1).
(Second Game)
Seattle . 000 000 0 0 5 0
Sacramento 000 001 x 1 6 1
Hook and Bevan; Greene and
Dalrymple.
Spokane 300 020 O01 6 9 1
Phoenix 200 000 000 2 6 1
Craig and N. Sherry; Hyman and
Stieglitz.
Vancouver at Salt Lake, post
poned, rain
D.C.Mills
Tosses
Javelin Win
Stanford, Calif. -(UPD-South-ern
California -won a triang
ular track and field meet from
Oregon and Stanford Satur
day with 62 points. Oregon
had 55V and Stanford 44.
Dual meet scores also were
kept. Oregon lost to Southern
California 70 1-3 to 60 2-3 and
defeated Stanford 71-60. USC
downed Stanford 75-56.
Jim Grelle of Oregon won
the mile in 4:07.2 and Dick
Miller of the Ducks took the
two mile in 9:07.
Roscoe Cook of Oregon tied
a Stanford stadium record in
the 100-yard dash with 9.5
Dave Edstrom of Oregon won
the 120 yard high hurdles
with 14.5 and Steve Anderson
took the 220-yard low hurd
les with 23.8. Jack Burg of
the Ducks tied Jim Brewer
of USC in the pole vault at
14-4.
The other Oregon first
place winner was D. C. Mills
in the javelin with a toss of
235 feet 10V inches.
It was the 82nd straight
dual meet for USC without
defeat and was the first dual
meet loss for Oregon after 30
wins.
San Francisco Star
Goes To Oregon
Eugene- (UPD -Bill Simmons,
a star 6-4 forward for City
College of San Francisco will
enroll at the University of
Oregon next fall, basketball
coach Steve Belko said today.
Tri-City Defeats
Salem By 7-6
Salem - (DPD - Tri-City de
feated Salem 7-6 in an exhibi
tion baseball game between
the two Northwest league
teams Sunday as Dick Satalich
hit a two-run homer in the
12th inning.
t--u-sy
WHAT MAJOR. CLUB
HAS NO FORMER. .
YANKEE PLAYERS ?
Tha New York Yankee
farm system is so great that
it develops players for
practically every other dub
in the American and National
Leagues. A survey of the .
1959 rosters shows that the
Sat fiertesco 6ertfs Me
in e'Msf- eayes
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, c.'o this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
A MClu N.wipif.r Sya'iult !
Sprints Set
Unofficial
New Mark
United Press International
Two world record" sprint
races, one of which won't be
submitted for official recogni
tion because of too much wind,
helped set the track and field
stage" today for the important
Penn and Drake relays week
end.
Ray Norton of San Jose
State, rapidly gaining stature
as an Olympic hope 'for next
year, equalled the world mark
of 10.1 seconds for 100 meters
in a triangular meet Saturday
at San Jose, Calif., and he
says he now feels he's "ready
for my fastest races."
Bill Woodhouse, often un
jutly overlooked as a team
mate of Olympic champ Bobby
Morrow at Abilene Christian
college, eclipsed the world
record for 100 yards at Abi
lene, Tex., Saturday by clock
ing 9.1 seconds.
However, Woodhouse's per
formance - which bettered the
official mark of 9.3 seconds -won't
be offered as a record
because of an excessive tail
wind. Will Submit Mark
Norton's 100 meter mark,
however, will be submitted.
The San Jose speedster al
ready shares the 100 yard
record.
The two sprint stars domin
ated a brilliant week end of
activity which also saw the
University - of Kansas hold
sway in the Kansas Relays as
it did in the Texas Relays two
weeks ago, Dave Mills star in
the Ohio Relays at Columbus,
Ohio, and Yale University
take the team title in the
Queens-Iona Relays in New
York.
. Top results in all these
meets indicated, the track and
field brigade will be at - its
peak for the Penn Relays on
Friday and Saturday in Phila
delphia and the Drake Relays
in Des Moines, Iowa, on the
same days. The two carnivals
annually share the cream of
the nation's collegiate track
crop and produce some of the
best competition of the out
door season.
Archers
Hold Match
A total of 118 archers com
peted in the invitational field
archery shoot held Sunday at
the Rogue Archers range on
the Old State rd.
Trophy winners for the
men are Ed. Bradley, Rogue
River, 795 points; Sherm
Spears, Gold Hill, 793; and
Howard Vallentyne, Grants
Pass," 770.
Winners for the women are
Susie Tarbell, Rogue River,
624; Mary Vallentyne, Grants
Pass, 591; and Lucille Oetken,
Phoenix, 581.
Taking prizes for the boys
are Howard Sollinger, Sams
Valley, 511; Don Vallentyne,
Grants Pass, 489; and Mike
Patrick, Riddle, 481. Girls'
winners are Susan Gifford,
Medford, 273; Carolyn Sam
ple, Klamath Falls, 173; and
Andrea Marineau, Grants
Pass, 140.
The Rogue Archers will
sponsor the Oregon Bow
Hunters' Broadhead tourna
ment set for Aug. 15 and 16
in the Union Creek area. Club
members will help construct
the field courses and attend
the national archery tourna
ment that will be held near
Bend during the last week in
July. This is the first time
this tournament has been held
in the Pacific Northwest, a
club spokesman said.
NAMED DERBY FAVORITE
Agua Caliente, MexiccUPD
-First Landing was the Cali
ente future book favorite for
the Kentucky Derby today at
4 to 1 despite finishing sec-i
ond Saturday in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica.
WeBfer Champ
IBout Set Friday;
Jo Be Televised
New York-P"D-The twice
postponed world's welter
weight championship bout be
tween titleholder Don Jordan
of Los Angeles and former
champ Virgil Akins of St.
Louis Friday night features
this week's boxing program.
The two originally had
signed to meet on March. 6,
but the bout was moved ahead
to April 3 when a heavy tor
nado struck the St. Louis
area. Then a member of Jor
dan's family became ill and
the champion asked to change
the date a second time.
The 23-year-old Jordan won
the title from Akins by a deci
sion last Dec. 5. Since then,
he has kept busy winning
nine straight bouts. Akins,
who had held the title for
only six months, has been idle
since the Jordan match.
The champion's overall
record is 44 victories In 55
bouts, with 11 losses. He has
won, 15 times by knockout.
The 31-year-old Akins has
won 49 of 69 fights, with 19
losses and a draw. He num
bers 29 kayo victims.
The 15-round bout will be
televised nationally by NBC.
Wednesday night's nation
ally televised -ABC 'fight
brings together Spider Webb,
the third ranking middle
weight contender and young
Neal Rivers of Las Vegas,
Nev., in a 10-rounder at the
Chicago stadium.
Med
Troilus Shows Poorly
But Has Derby Chance
Editors: This is another
of several dispatches on the
leading Kentucy Derby can
didates. New York -(DPD- Troilus,
after racing brilliantly at Hia
leah, was a bitter disappoint
ment a t Gulfstream Park
during his winter campaign.
Nevertheless, owner Bay
ard Sharp of Middletown,
Del., and trainer Charley Peo
ples never have lost confi
dence in the colt who will get
a chance to redeem himself
in ' the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs on May 2.
The son of Priam 2nd sky
rocketed to fame when he
warmed up for the $10,000
Flamingo Stakes by setting a
track record at Hialeah park
in the Bahamas Stakes. The
colt, who is registered as bay
but looks brown, was timed
in 1:45 2-5 for the mile and
one-sixteenth and immediately
pre-race favorite for the Fla
mingo. In Hialeah Park's top race
for three-year olds Troilus
romped home by three
lengths. He failed to match
Bold Ruler's track record of
1:48 2-5 for a mile and one
eighth by only four-fifths of
a second.
Peoples, a former steeple
chase jockey, then pointed
Troilus for the $100,000 Flori
da Derby. This time the young
trainer prepped his Triple
Crown candidate in the Foun
tain of Youth stakes.
In the Florida Derby Troi
lus stumbled at the start but
Ducks Stop
OSC Streak
Eugene - (UPD - University
of Oregon's Ducks stopped
Oregon State's 15-game win
ning streak here Saturday
with an 8-4 victory in North
ern Division play.
Six 'of Oregon's eight runs
were unearned due to seven
Oregon State errors.
Sophomore Denny Petersen
from The Dalles limited the
Beavers to five hits three of
them in the first inning when
OSC scored three times on
Grimm Mason's home run.
Attention Loggers!
FOR SALE
NEW Breeze Safety Log Bunk Stakes.
USED: Cable Stakes, Cups and Saucer. All types of
Log Bunks.
100's of feet 716" and W log
bunk chain 30c per ft.
King Pins, Fit Hooks, Cab Guards, Hydraulic
Scales.
1 set USED 10' Aberdeen Log Bunk Stake.
Good Will Machine Works '
303 South Grape"St... Medford
f
The 27-year-old Webb, who
is seeking a title bout, has
won his last three starts, all
by knockouts. A former
NCAA champion and a mem
ber "of the 1952 U.S. Olympic
boxing team, Webb has an
impressive pro record of 32
victories in 36 fights.
' Former San Francisco For-ty-Niners
football star Charlie
Powell takes on Otis Fuller
at San Diego, Calif., Monday
night; former champion, Tony
DeMarco meets Eddie Con
ners at Boston, also Monday
night; and Art Aragon, the
California "Golden Boy" tan
gles with Joe Miceli at Holly
wood, Calif., Saturday night
in other leading bouts', this
week.
Other Fights
This week's major bouts
also include:
Monday: At New York
Benny (Kid) Paret vs. Eddie
Thompson.
Tuesday: At New Bedford,
Mass.-Jimmy Kelley vs. Jim
my Taylor; at Long Beach,
Calif.-Frankie Duarte vs. Ed
gar Basel; at Hartford, Conn.
-Billy Lynch vs.' Jimmy Pe
ters. .
Thursday: At New York
Jose Torres vs. Joe Shaw; at
Los Angeles-Hilario Morales
vs. Teddy (Redtop) Davis.
Saturday: At Rutland, Vt.
Tommy Garrow vs. Bobby
Veal. ,
uni
soon joined the leaders. Then
be faded out of contention
and finished last.
Chris Rogers will ride Troil
us in the Kentucky Derby and
he too is confident the colt
will come back. Rogers keeps
his whip busy on Troilus
throughout a race because
"he's strictly a loafer," ex
plains Peoples.
Sharp believes Troilus may
be the best horse he ever has
had and he has been in rac
ing for a long time. He rates
him better than Hannibal,
who cut the early pace in the
1952 Kentucky Derby but
faded to eighth.
No such fate awaits Troil
us, Sharp, Peoples and Rogers
agree.
Beavers
Drop Pair
To Padres
San Diego - (UPD - The Port
land Beavers dropped a pair
of games to the San Diego
Padres Sunday in Pacific
Coast league baseball action
to drop their opening series
three games to two.
Scores were 10-1 and 3-2.
The Padres got 16 hits off
Marty Kutyna and Mike
Kume in the first game. Billy
Moran hit a homer in the sec
ond inning for San Diego.
San Diego got only six hits
in the second game off Ken
Johnson of the Beavers but
got single runs in the first,
third and sixth innings. Port
land threatened to 'win it in
the seventh but Bob DiPietro
hit into a force play with two
runners on base.
Portland moves to Phoenix
today.
Pioneers
Win at Track
Portland '(UPD- Lewis .and
Clark won a triangular track
meet here Saturday over the
University of Portland and
Pacific. L&C also dumped Pa
cific in dual competition.
Lewis and Clark had 88
points to Pacific's 33 and
Portland's 25. The Pioneers
beat Pacific, 97-34 in the duel
meet.
Raiders To Meet
077 Owls Tuesday;
Hold 4-0 Record
The Southern Oregon ball
club puts its perfect 4-0
record in the Oregon Col
legiate conference play on
the block tomorrow after
noon at Klamath Falls when
it tangles with the Oregon
Tech.
The Raiders already have
beat the Owls 5-1 in a game
played last Tuesday in Ash
land. Starting pitcher for
the Raiders will be Dave
D'Olivio who has a 2-0
record in conference .play.
RV League
Schedule
Outlined
Mav 30 - 1:30 p.m. All-Star
same at Camp White. Selected
players from Riddle, Glendale,
Grants Pass and cave Junc
tion vs.' selected players from
Ashland, Medford, C a rn p
White and Butte rails.
Mav 31 - Ashland at Med
ford Butte Falls at Camp
White. Cave Jet. at Grants
Pass, Riddle at Glendale.
June 7 - Glendale at Ash
land. Grants Pass at Camp
White, Cave Jet. at Medford,
Riddle at Butte Falls.
June 14 - Butte Falls at
Cave Jet., Medford at Grants
Pass, Camp White at Glendale,
Ashland at Riddle. -
June 21 - Medford at Butte
Falls, Cave Jet. at Ashland,
Riddle at Camp White, Glen
dale at Grants Pass. -
June 28 - Grants Pass at
Riddle, Camp White at Cave
Jet., Ashland at Butte . Falls,
Glendale at Medford.
July 5,- Cave Jet. af Riddle,
Camp White at Medford, Ash
land at Grants Pass, Butte
Falls at Glendale.
July 12 - Grants' Pass at
Butte Falls, Camp White at
Ashland, Medford at Riddle,
Glendale at Cave Jet.
July 19 - Medford at Ash
land, Camp White at Butte
Falls, Grants Pass -at Cave
Jet., Glendale at Riddle.
July 26 - Cave Jet. at Butte
Falls, Grants Pass at Medford,
Glendale at Camp White, Rid
dle at Ashland.
Aug. 2 - Ashland at Glen
dale, Camp White at Grants
Pass, Medford at Cave Jet.,
Butte Falls at Riddle.
Aug. 9 - Riddle at Grants
Pass, Cave Jet. at Camp White,
Butte Falls at Ashland, Med
ford at Glendale.
Aug. 16 - Butte Falls at
Medford, Ashland at Cave
Jet.,' Camp White at Riddle,
Grants Pass at Glendale.
Aug. 23 7 Riddle at Cave
Jet., Medford at Camp White,
Grants Pass at Ashland, Glen
dale at Butte Falls.
Aug. 30 - Butte Falls at
Grants Pass, Ashland at Camp
White, Riddle at Medford,
Cave Jet. at Glendale.
Sept. 6-7 - Playoff between
first and second half chant
pions or between league cham
pion and another league cham
pion if such a series , is ar
ranged before beginning of
our season.
U. of W.
Beats OSC
Seattle-(UPD- The University
of Washington defeated Ore
gon State, 70-61, in a North
ern Division dual track meet
here Saturday. .
The meet was not decided
until the last event, when the
Husky mile relay team swept
to a new record of 3:17.6. The
previous mark was 3:19.0.
The only double winner of
the day was OSC's Ames
Marsh, who sped to victory
in the 100 and 220-yard dash
es. Marsh's time of :21.3 in
the 220 tied a meet record.
Wayne Moss of OSC clear
ed 6 feet 7 inches in the high
jump to break his own mark
of 6 feet A.V inches.
OSC leaper Darrell Horn
managed only one broad jump
before injuring his leg, but
it set a meet record of 24
feet 4'2 inches, topping the
previous record of 23 feet 83A
inches.
1
WRESTLING
Grants Pass Tuesday
Main Event
Championship Match!
Wild Bill Savage vs. Al Kashey,
Challenger. Best 23 falls or
one hour.
Semi Final
Best 23 falls or one hour
Jerry Kozak vs. Don Manookian
TUESDAY-8:30 P.M.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
ELTON OWEN, Promoter
Sport
Parade
New York - (UPD - A little
man of perpetual hunger
emerged today as a symbol
of the wide-open condition of
the Kentucky Derby.
His name is Pete Anderson
and he is barrel-chested jock
ey who looks much like a
middleweight fighter crouch
ing on his knees. Until Sat
urday he was a workaday
rider fighting a constant ap
petite in the sweat box with
out any pretensions of great
turf glory.
But a third-place ride in
the Wood Memorial on a long
shot which could have won
has "The Ice Cream Kid"
dreaming unexpectedly of the
winner's circle at Churchill
Downs two weeks hence.
. When they paraded post
ward for the Wood on Sat
urday a colt called First Land
ing, with Eddie Arcaro in
Canadiens
Champions
In Hockey
Montreal - (UPD - The Mon
treal Canadiens, h o c k e y's
most powerful and colorful
exponents, -reigned as world
champions for the fourth con
secutive year today and Coach
Toe Blake called it the "sweet
est one of them all."
The Canadiens, playing
without their two brightest
stars - Maurice (Rocket) Rich
ard and Jean Beliveau -wrapped
up an unprecedented
fourth straight Stanley Cup
championship Saturday night,
defeating the game but "second-best"
Toronto Maple
Leafs, 5-3. It took the Cana
diens just five games of the
best-of-seven series to clinch
the title.
Paced by Bernie (Boom
Boom) Geoffrion's two goals
and one by his rookie line
mate, Ralph Backstrom, the
habitants jumped off to a 3-0
lead in the first 20 minutes
and then increased the margin
to 5-1 after two periods.
The vajiant Leafs, strug
gling desperately to avert
elimination, saved the finale
from being a dull affair with
a" furious last period on
slaught. They scored twice to
narrow the score to 5-3 and
then threw six forwards at
the habitants in the final 2:33
in a vain but dramatic climax
to the series.
"This has to be the great
est team yet," said Blake,
obviously moved by the show
ing of his hustling heroes.
"We had. to do it the hard
way r- without the big guys
Prospect- Wins
9 to 8 Game
Prospect - The Prospect
diamond men squeaked ahead
of Talent by a 9 to 8 margin
Friday at Prospect.
The second inning was the
big one for Prospect with a
total of four base hits, all
singles slammed out. Wallace
Nye started things moving in
the second frame when he
took a base after being hit
by the Talent pitcher. Knock
ing out the singles were John
Rogers, Norm Jantzer, Dave
Hall, and Lee Gitchell. At
inning's end Prospect was
ahead 6 to 3.
Talent started strong In the
first inning. It was Sam Knud
sen's single which brought
two in.
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Delivered SP 2-5271
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
the irons, was expected to
prove that he was the "big
horse" for the approaching
Rose Run. The opposition, the
experts said, would come
from such other hopefuls as
Intentionally, Open View and
Atoll.
Trapped on Rail.
So what happened? First
Landing killed off the other
big horses and was leading
the way into the stretch when
he was collared by a colt
called Manassa Mauler, which
isn't even eligible for the Der
by. Manassa Mauler, a 64 to
1 shot, finished a half length
on top of the ridden-out First
Landing. But the favorite
could have been third.
That's where Anderson, who
finished third a half length
back of First Landing, comes
in.
He was trapped on the rail,
behind the Mauler and inside
of First Landing. And going
down the stretch, as yard af
ter yard perished under the
pounding hoofs, he couldn't
get free. So our Dad, his 18-1
shot, finished third.
But in the tack room, as
Arcaro factually admitted that
First Landing had run out of
gas, little Pete Anderson of
the third-place finish was
looking hopefully toward
Louisville.
"Hot damn," he snapped.
"Hot damn."
He was so excited he could
n't stand still, bouncing back
and forth on those stubby lit
tle bowed legs which -with
frightful dieting - permit him
to be a race rider.
"I kept waiting for one
jump by either of them which
would let me free, give' me
racing room," he panted. "It
never came. But this is a Der
by colt. Cause if I'd gotten
it, this colt would have rolled
for eight; days."
That's a jockey's way of
pointing out that the colt had
plenty left and was Pete's
way of saying that, with the
Wood at a mile and an eighth,
his colt had the stamina for
the added distance of the mile
and a quarter Derby.
. "I hope they send him,"
Pete said. "He - proved to
me he had it. I sent that
big joker in along the rail
trying to get through and he
banged the rail. He was full
of whitewash, But he didn't
quit. Hot damn. I sure hope
we make it."
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