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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1960)
12 MAIL TRIBUNt, Medford, Or. A Sunday, April 24, 1960 OSC Posts Track Win Over WSU ."Pullman, Wash. - 0)PI) - Ore gon State college set three meet records in nipping Wash ington State 66-65 in a north ern division dual track and field meet here Saturday. S'Darrell Horn of the Beavers irased a 1932 mark with a broad jump of 24 feet, three Inches while teammate Don Martin hurled the discus 187 leet, lMi inches and Norm Hoffman sprinted the 880 yard run In 1:43.5 to set new parks. t WSU" Wayne Wilson set his fourth record is as many meets in the pole vault, clear ing the bar at 14 feet, three inches. ' Long winded Spike Arlt won the 120-yard and 220 yard high and low hurdles, placed second in the 440-yard dash, and ran anchor position on the Cougars' winning mile relay team. Amos Marsh of OSC won the 100 and 220 dashes. Prt. .1000 .7.10 .3:13 .000 Medford high took over the Southern Oregon conference baseball leadership Saturday and became the lone unbeaten leader In circuit by clipping Klamath Falls 6 to 1 at Klam ath It was Medford'i third league decision and the first loss in four loop games for the Pelicans. Black Tornado sluggers also won the second encounter, kings-x brush, 8 to 4 One-hit chucking for Jerry Anderson and some hefty swatting by Lowell Dean, Mike Parsons and Anderson paid off for the conference victory. Anderson walked three bat ters and struck out four. The lone hit he yielded was a double by Dave Saks. Med' ford bludgeon wielders got to KF thrower Blake Griggs for 11 safe wallops. Mike Par sons had two hits, one a homer driving in two runs. One of two blows by Anderson was a three-bagger, also sending three runs across. Dean hit three for four and batted In one score Barry Smashes Medfora erupted for six runs in the seventh inning in last ditch rally which brought triumph in the sec ond hassle. Jim Barry smash ed the ball to the top of the wall 350 feet Into left field and the ball bounced back In for a double. This was fol lowed by a base on balls, and an error to get Lowell Dean and Parsons on base. Ander son then tripled and scored, himself, on an error at the plate. Singles by Wayne Thompson and Bob Quinney and a walk to Ray Konopasek topped off the surge Klamath, which put over two runs in the seventh Inn ing in a futile effort to catch up, had a big chance for runs when it got two men on base in the sixth inning. Bob Quin ney, Medford reliever, then fanned two batters to retire the side Cal Dean three - baggered for Medford. Anderson and Parsons hit two for four and Barry two for five, nr. laaal two coaches and four Dlayers who were associated to duty with the Pelicans with member institutions Jn yesterday after being out with previous years to be inducted Injury, had three tor four into the hail. second game with one blow a . Hall inductees will be se- triple, lected on the basis of excel- ATURnA V 1 ivBsT-nng.-lence in athletics, for support rirs m.1 uE'CORrs 'of the highest in ethical stand- Medford 00121036 11 1 prf In ,nnrl onri tnr ,.rulr- Kljnialh Falls 001 000 01 1 3 . aras in sporis, ana ror service Anderson and Jensen; Griua and 10 xne scnoois wnicn comprise mh. Bcrtoia (WSUI. Colwell WSUI, and Johanson (OSCl. 4;23.7. ' 440 Uniall (WSU), Arlt (WSU), oVShSCI. Maw (WSU). and Harper iWSUl. :0 8. 120 hKh hurdlesArt (WSU), "Skowhede (OSC), and Fori (OSC). "'sab Hoffman IOSC). Bcnl (WSU). and Bedell (WSUI. VMS. 1 220 Marsh (OSC), Maw (WSU), and Bach (OSCl. Two mile Thomson (OSC). col- well (WSU), and Temples (WSU). B:220'low hurdlea Arlt (WSU), Ford (OSCl. and Taylor (OSC). 24 I Pole vault Wilson (WSU), Bul lew (OSCl, and Fanning and Cro mer IWSUl. 14-3. ,,., Hlch jump Wynorney (WSU) and Hunter (OSCl, tie. 6-4. Shot Stenslund (OSC). West (WSUI, and Allgnier (OSCl, ao-m,. Broad jump Fnrd (OSC). Tay lor (OSCl, and Kerrone (WSU). .'Discus Martin (OSC), Frank (WSU), and Van Doren (WSU). 167-114. NAIA Fame Hall Dinner May 21 i District 2 NAIA will hold Its first annual Hall of Fame awards banquet at Portland State college on May 21. The banquet will honor District 2 NAIA athletes of out standing accomplishment during the past year and coaches and players of former years. A hall of fame is being started in conjunction with the banquet and plans call for Black Tornado Trips Pels, Cavemen To Lead in League SOL'THFRV ORFOOV CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L.. Medford 3 0 Klamath Tails 3 1 Crater 1 J Grants Pass 1 2 Ashland 0 3 a strikeout ended the greatest GP threat. Four Hits All Pay Medford made all four hits it got pay off in runs in the second conflict and pitcher Pat McLaughlin restrained the Climate city foes with a three-hitter, waiking five and fanning one batter. Anderson started the Tor nado's second inning batting BOWLING EMPIRF. LEAGUE Standings: w. I.. Big Y Cleaners 37 is Ekerson's 36 20 Safeway 34 22 Century Sporting 31 25. Western Thrift 29", 26'a ins HOCK Z 27 Nuway Cleaners ........ 27 20 Broaster House .. 23 ' 30 'i Winnies 23 33 Food Basket 22 1, 33,i Mill Cafe 21 33 Viking 20'4 3.1'1 Hign games yi. Uffenbacher 213: . N. Larson 212: V. Lusk 103: B Bittle 102: J. Pidcoek 191. standings: w. Fallen Plna 20 Lady Loggers 10 Discontented 3 13 Butte Falls Loggerettes 13 Sad Sac's 11 '4 Ramblers 10', Results: Fallen Pins 2 (Maxine Beatty 303) 1329; Ramblers 2 (Elfa Long 367) 13411. Lady Loggera 4 (Jean Stanton 300) 1385; Sud Saca 0 (Lorraine unrlatian 33Bi 1470. Discontented 1 (Nina Eldred 421) 1312; Ix,ggerettea 3 (Vivian Rod gera 3B0) 1313. ROGUE RAMBLERS Standings: W. The Bankerettes 27 Lucky Strikes 27 The Plnheads 26 The Gang 25 (i Bobby Pins 23 Merry Misses 21 'a The Rolling Three 20 1, S.N.C 19 Three Cheers .t 18 Three Squares 14 ti EAni.V BIRD LEAGUE Standings: w. Tally Ho 23 Valley Locker 21 ,i Kim s No. Two 20 Van Lees 10 Niagara Dusters 15 Kims No. One t',i I.. 13 1414 16 17 21 2614 Results: Valley Locker 4 (C. Mitchell 387) 2023: Niagara Dusters 0 (Stella urooKS d(1) 1U74. Kims No. Nne 0 (J. Coffman 3031 1S1U; Van Lees 4 IB. St. Clair 426) 2027. Tally Ho 4 (B. & C. Baylor 4331 2043; Klma No. Two 0 (R. Phippa 0,1 into. High games P. Lee 182, Phlpps 177, B. Baylor 166. ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: Jackson County Federal . Skeeters and Skeeters . W. 1.. 37 15 .34 1R .32 20 2B 24 .25 27 .23 29 .22 30 .21 31 .20 32 ...18 34 District 2. The outstanding coach of District 2 for the past year will also be honored as will all athletes who earned District 2 honors and All-America recog nition during the past school year. A special award will be made to the athlete who best combines athletic skill and scholastic achievement at each member institution. To be eli gible for the honor an athlete must have maintained at least a straight B average and must be of sophomore standing. Wilson And Fans, Heroes .-United Press International f Bill Wilson was the toast of Tacoma Friday but how about a tip of the old umbrella for 4,101 rain -soaked fans who wouldn't give up? Wilson came to bat for the first time this season in the sixth inning and smashed a two-run homer to carry Ta coma to a 3-2 victory over Seattle In one of two Pacific Coast league games played. San Diego tripped Portland 6-2 In the other one and games f.-turlng Vancouver at Salt Lake City and Spokane at Sac ramento were washed out by rain. For nearly an hour it look ed as though the Soattle-Ta-roma game, first PCL contest .between the two trams in 55 years, would also go down the drain. - But the fanj refused to go home despite the rain. Wil son made it all worthwhile with his SROfool blast over the left fence that erased a 3-1 Seattle lead. Television Bout Ends in Draw Miami Beach, Fla , . ipp Len Matthews and Douglas iYau.'an!' i.?'0 mo;,l,yo:'"R 'or the Caveman benrh. Only ""'""' """ " - ivu f,ri nown and Anrlnr. son, alert to the chance romp- (Serond game) Medford 200 000 8 8 10 2 Klamath Falls 200 000 2 I 6 S Lowery. Quinney (4) and Barrv: Webb, Bishop (6), Carney (7) and Hoot Owl g (LeRay 456) 2079; skeeter 2 (llrtlltnhtr u?n tuiti Wonlena S iClntt ittnv. I-.,,,. x-iuriaes i urn,, znnn Team Two 1 (E. Goff 4111) 1967; Red Blanket 3 (Legg 4341 2043. Hobba .1 IHohhs Sim urn- n..t .actv. i iv. ivnucr foal. J.C. Federal 1 IChllHB .laa, itt. Henrys Broiler 3 (Jarman 423) High ffame FT Hnhh, 9ns n mil i 99 v miner aoa, L. Merrlf leld turn with a one-bagger. Ray Konopasek got on base on a fielder's choice rap and An derson was safe at second base. Anderson made it to third after the catch of Wayne Thompson's fly to deep right neici. McLaughlin squeezed Anderson across home with a bunt and Konopasek scored when Cal Dean's fly ball was dropped in right field. In the third inning Lowell Dean tripled and crossed the platter on Parsons' three-base smack. Parsons ran home af ter Anderson's sacrifice fly out. It was Andy's fourth run batted in of the day. Grants Pass loaded the bags in the third inning when Mike M 1 1 1 e m a n walked, Gary Holmes singled, Dave Ander son sacrificed and Blinka got a base on balls. Rex Benner blooped the ball over pitcher McLaughlin to bring in the single GP run of the day. FIRST GAME: Grants Pass Holmes. 3b 2 D. Anderson, 2b 3 Walker, ss 1 Blinka, lb 3 Benner, cf 3 Stevens, c 3 Doug James, rf ... 2 Carson 1 Varner, If 2 "Packard 1 Cole, p 0 Parker, p 2 Mllleman 1 AB R II PO A 0 0 Totals 24 0 1 18 9 4 'Struck out for James In 7th. 'Filed out for Varner in 7th. 'Struck out for Parker in 7th. 1 0 10 Medford AB R 11 I'O A c. Dean, ss 3 112 4 HagKdalc, 3b ... 2 Jensen, c ......4 L. Dean, lb 3 Parsons, rf 3 Quinney, If 3 J. Anderson, cf ... 2 Konopasek, 2b 1 Wheeler, p 2 Totals 23 9 i 21 Grants Pass . Medford 000 000 00 .503 001 X Runs batted in Anderson 3 Jensen 1. Wheeler 1. Two-base hit Stevens. Home run Anderson stolen bases Hngsdale 2. Double plays Walker to D. Anderson to Hltnka. walker to B lnka. D. An derson to Blinka. Wheeler to C. Dean to L. Dean. Left on buses Grants Pass 6. Medford 5. One hit and 5 runs off Cole in 1 Inning; 4 hita and 4 runs off Parker in 3 innings. Strikeout By Wheeler 9. by Parker 1. Bases on halls Off Wheeler 3, off Cole 3, off Parker 5. Earned runs Medford 1. Wild pitch Parker. Passed ball Stevens. Losing pitcher Cole. umpires awanson ana E-sseistyn. SECOND GAME Grants Pass 001 001 3 2 Medford 022 Ox 4 4 0 Benner and Stevens; McLaugh lin and Barry. One -hit pitching by Herb Wheeler, a three-run homer by Jerry Anderson and back to back triples by Lowell Dean and Mike Parsons were features Friday In a baseball doubleheader sweep by Med ford High school's Black Tor nado over Grants Pass. Medford grabbed the South ern Oregon conference count ing first game 9 to 0 and the non-league finale 4 to 1. The Black Tornado took command in the first tangle during its first time at bat by marking up five runs. There was only one hit In the canto but that was Anderson's roundtrlpper smash along the left field line. Cal Dean led off for Med ford by getting a walk. Dick Ragsdale got on base on a fielding error, sending Cal to third base. Lowell Dean was walked on purpose. Parsons hit a roller out toward third base and infielder Gary Holmes overthrew catcher Gary Stevens in trying to nip Cal Dean at the plate. Rags dale crossed the platter on a ground out by Bob Quinney. Then Anderson homered with Lowell and Mike scoring ahead of him. Three In Third Just one hit again figured in the tally of three runs in the third inning. Parsons reached first base on a mis cue. Quinney singled and went to second on the throw In as Parsons got to third. Parsons gained the plate on a wild pitch which allowed Quinney to make third base. Anderson and Ray Konopasek drew bases on balls. Quinney tabulated as Wheeler hit into a double play. Thinking there were thro, outs, c,P first base man Paul Blinka rolled the ball to the mound and headed INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: w Tee Pee Plywood .. 41 Hughes & Dodd J.""3S Timber Wolves "31 noes ijiimner 31 Eagle Point Teachers 28 Ideal Cement 28 Midwny Meat ' '"'24 Communication Workers"! 23 Cove Valley Supply 20 Hires Root Beer .....la t,. 13 21 25 25 28 28 32 33 26 37 Results: Ideal 1 (K. Dufur 603) 2609. .,Jiml?r w,v" ' D- Adklns 6431 2U73 1 ' ' Hale S8l) Midway 2 (L. Smith 3.101 2(100 TVa.?.h;rs ? IS- Callaghan 3118) 2681 ?WA4,(D- T"11v "l 2765 26(1(1 ,J' O'connor 386) Hughes At Dodd 3 (O Medlcua '"'2798; Tee Pe. Plywood I (B. Albright 3661 2692. HiKh game (handicap! Dick AuKltial 243 QUEENS standings: United Radio Hwy. Ready Mix .... Reler Fruit Johnnie's Cafe , Acme Cleaners Hilton Lumber Copco Carolina Pacific W. ..32 ...3114 ...31 ..31 .. 27 ..27 ...22, ...22 24, 25 25 29 29 33', 34 draw In Friday night's tele vision fight, both said today they wanted a rematch "as aoon as possible. Matthews, a 20 -year -old Philadelphia native who Is the world's fourth ranked light- wcleht contender, had his harf's full with the slightly built Vtilllant after being a 2-1 favorite lor the 10-round-er. . ed home. A walk to Wheeler and sin gles by Cal Dean and Rags dale produced a final Med ford run In the sixth Inning. A solid double to left field b.v Stevens In the fifth Inning was the only Caveman hit as Wheeler fanned nine and walked three. An error let Stevens get to third base but Results: i-.no""rd w""0 Cl"k Mil 4471 2332r "C 1 lE M,U .i!,WJ'; ' ,B Danlken 431) 3339; Johnnie's Cafe 2 (M. Henne beck 318) 2HI8. rru" t"- Larson 3911 489? 2586 C"!n" 4 - " Hilton Lbr. I (D. Walsh 464) 3351; Copco 1 (J, Brown 40S) 2483. FRIDAY FOl'LERS Stanrtings: In-Laws Hopados Pin Feathers Pin Heads Three Bells Powder Puffa W. ...II ... 6 ... S ... 3 ... 5 ... 1 Yacht Cup Challenged London - HOT - Great Brit ain Joined Australia Saturday challenging the United States for the famed Amer ica's Cup yacht race in 1862. Members of the Royal Thomas Yacht club wired its challenge to the New York Yacht club only 48 hours after the Americans received a sim ilar summons from Australia. "Our challenge was meant In no way as a serious rivalry to the Austrialian effort," a Royal T h a 1 1 e s spokesman said. "But we thought it was only right that the New York Yacht club should be notified of our intentions. "Ultimately it will be up to them to decide which chal lenge to accept." Crater Baseballers Subdue Ashlanders; Fall to GP Cavemen Grants Pass Grants Pass high school won a baseball doubleheader from the Crater Comets on the Cavemen field Saturday afternoon, winning Southern Oregon conference counting game 4-3, and the second tangle 6 to 0. The league win moved the Cavemen into a tie with the Comets for third place in the standings. Paul Blinka, Caveman first sacker, led off the. second in ning with a towering home run over the centerfielder's head. The Cavemen tallied their second run in the third frame when Rex Benner reached first on an error and moved around on two ground outs and a fielders choice. Comet batters produced two runs in the top of the fourth to tie the ball game at two all. Three straight singles and an error produced the two runs. Cavemen Dennis Walker tallied In the fifth. There were three walks and a sacrifice fly in the frame. Jerry Korbol tied the score in the top of the sixth with two singles, an error, and a fielderss choice the run factors. Walker got the wining run for the Cavemen in the last of the seventh by walking and stealing second, and racing home when the leftfielder bobbled Gary Stevens single. Bill Cole, who pitched one inning of relief ball was the winner and Dennis Sample, Comet r elief ace, was the loser. Sample pitched for three Innings. In the second conflict Cole held the Comets to four hits in winning his second game of the day. The Cavemen tallied five runs in the third on two er rors, two walks, a wild pitch, a single, and a triple by Roy Harris. The Cavemen scored once in the fourth on a base on balls, and error, and a single. Mike Pepper went the dis tance on the mound for the Comets yielding six hli and walking four. were two bases on balls and two misplays along with sin gles by Loyal Higginbotham and Jeff Anhorn. In the fifth for another three tallies, bro thers Bill and Jeff Anhorn and cousin John Antorn each hit. An error and a fielder's option helped out. Extra Innings For one run in the sixth stanza an error, a wild pitch and a sacrifice flyout by Bill Anhorn turned the trick. Jeff Anhorn hit two for three in the mix and Mike Brewer and Jim Stewart slapped the Ashland safeties. The second game, planned for five innings, went a cou ple extra frames. Winning run in the seventh was on a single by Mike Glines, a cou ple of errors, a groundout and a passed ball. Each team had put over two runs in the first inning. Ashland's were on a walk, a triple by Dave Jackson and a single by Brewer. For the Comets Hig ginbotham singled and swiped second base. Ed Allen hit to drive Higginbotham home. Al len advanced by stealing. He came home on a squeeze bunt by Pa Pepper which went for a hit. Glines and Higinbotham each connected for two safe ties in the game. Doug Pfaff and Denny Samples combined pitching for Crater. Pfaff yielded the three Ashland hits, walked one batter and whiffed two. Samples gave two bases on balls and struck out seven batters. L1NESCORES: (First game) Ashland 000 000 0 0 1 4 Crater 003 031 x 7 6 1 King, Gettling (3) and Tucker; B. Anhorn and Jeff Anhorn. (Second game) Ashland 200 000 0 2 S S Crater 200 000 1 3 8 2 uicKerson ana Tucker, Roberson (6); Pfaff, Samples (3) and Jeff Anhorn. Results: In-Laws 4 iR. Gosaman 417) IS61 ??.w,..l'.Pu", 0 A Dusenberry 3H.it 14(13, ..JJ1" "'N" l Chase 4041 387' 1481 ' 1 (D' w'nkJem,n Boparios 4 (D. HIM 4361 1637: Pin Feathers 0 (V. Hakui 392) High gamo D ttlct 16B. Triple B. Gosaman 139a. OCE, Portland Win OCC Tiffs Monmoiith-HTO-Oregon Col lege of Eduration walloped Oregon Tech. 13-1, in an Ore go n Collegiate Conference baseball game here Friday. La Grande -OTfi- Portland State defeated Eastern Ore gon college, 4-3, in an Oregon Collegiate conference baseball game here Friday. Negratti Signed For 25 Years Portland -UPo- Al Negratti, athletic director and basket ball coach at the University of Portland has been signed to a 25-year contract, it was dis closed today. The Rev. Paul E. Wald- schmidt, vice president of the University, said Negratti em bodies everything we want in our athletic program." He said Negratti has "what we feel is the proper perspective and recognition of the place of Intercollegiate sports in the totRl education program of the University." Negratti's basketball teams at Portland have consistently been strong and the Pilots made the first round of the NCAA playoffs in 1959. The Rev. Waldschmidt add- l ed with a grin, "if he does wen ciuring inis za year trial period, we'll give him a long term contract." MN'ESCORES.- ,.-rct vantn, - Crater -.000 201 0 3 7 1 Grants Pass 011 010 1 4 6 2 John Anhorn. Samples (4), and Jeff Anhorn; Harris, Cole (6), and Stevens. (Serond game) Crater 000 000 3 4 Grants Pass 005 lx 6 8 0 M. Pepper and J. Anhorn; Cole and Stevens, Caraon. Central Point-Crater high's baseball aggregation broke into the Southern Oregon conference victory column here Friday by blanking Ash land 7 to 0. The Comets made it a dou ble triumph by nicking the Grizzlies 3 to 2 in the kings-x second mix. Bill Anhorn tossed two-hit ball for the Comets in the game that counted, striking out batters 11 times and issu ing Just two free passes to the bases. Crater on offense punched only six safe blows but put them with walks and Ashland errors for a pair of three-run innings. In the third panel there GP Sophs Tied By McLouqhlin The McLoughlin Junior high tennis team took two singles and one of the doubles events to tie the Grants Pass high sophomores 3 to 3 in matches played here Friday afternoon. The seventh and deciding match between the McLough lin's number five player, Bob Minshall. and Donelng ripnnov was finally called off because of darkness. McLoughlin travels Monday for a contest with the Ashlanri sophomores. Earlier 1 n t h e season Medtord defeated the Lithia city players 6 to 1. Bulldoff wins Fririav Dick Deffley over Denney, B-z, 8-z, Ken Rodgers over Roger McCorkel fi-2. R.o nrl Jim Hatch and Rodgers over Denney and McCorkel, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Grants Pass victors were Dick Blacksmith over flarv Highland, 6-0, 7-5, Mike Blan chard over Hatch, 6-0, 6-2, and Blacksmith and Blan chard over Highland and Def fley, 6-1, 6-1. Tornado Thinclads Triumph In GP Rotary Cinder Meet The Medford Black Torna-, :22.3 in the 220-yard dash andi do, victor In its own Rogue relays two weeks back, more firmly reestablished itself as the prep track and field pow er of southern Oregon Satur day by winning the annual Rotary club meet at Grants Pass. Tornado spikers collected the first place medals in four events and were responsible for three of the six records which were busted. Blue rib bon placings, however, were evenly distributed and it was Medford depth that made the difference. Medford scored 803i points. Grants Pass had 5 4 34, Crater of Central Point 41 Va and Roseburg 26. It was the Black Tornado's first triumph in two seasons in the meet. Grants Pass was the defender. Crater, like Medford, won four first spots but did not have the depth of its neigh boring high school rival. Rose burg and Grunts Pass each took three firsts. Medjrd's record shatterers were Len Griggs with .22 feet 1 inch In the broad jump and Red Ex-Pro Coach Picked For Oregon Staff Corvailis, Ore. - IUPD - Rocha, former coach of the Detroit Pistons of the Nation al Basketball association, was named an assistant basketball coach Saturday at Oregon State college, his alma mater. Rocha will join the staff here Aug. 1, giving Oregon State a three-man full-time basketball coaching staff for the first lime. Slats Gill, who missed part of last season following a heart attack, will continue as head coach with Rocha and Paul Valenti as his assistants. Rocha, 34 years old and six feet eight inches tall, ormerly starred at Oregon State and later with a number of pro fessional teams. He played here in 1945-46-47 and won all-America honors his last year when OSC swept the Pacific Coast conference championship. He won the northern divi sion conference scoring title three consecutive years and was twice on all-conference teams. Turning pro in 1948, he played with the St. Louis bombers, Baltimore Bullets, Syracuse Nationals and Fort Wayne Pistons before retir ing as an active player. He played in NBA all-star games in 1951 and 1952. He resigned recently as Detroit coach. Ray Smith with 4:46.4 in the mile. Mike Hood, Medford, with 21-10' 2 for second place, also beat the old broad jump record. Also setting new standards were Lynn Baxter, Roseburg, :10 in the 100-yard sprint, Butch Backen, Rose burg, 6-2 in the high jump a and Glen Cote, Crater, 155-6 in the discus. Griggs' :10.16 in the 100 excelled the form er standard. Medford's other first was by Mike Hood In the high hurd les and Wait Ayres second gave the Tornado a one-two punch in the event. Roseburg took its third blue strip in the relay. Win ners for Crater's Comets in cluded Derrell Williamson in the shot put. John Champ in the low hurdles and Max Bur ton in the javelin. For Grants Pass the victors were Al Sta ley in the broad jump, Ken Marshall in the half-mile and Larry Holmes and Don Mc Intire who tied in the pole vault. Tornado thinclads had a total of nine second places. They took five thirds and tied for another, had five thirds, two fifths and a tie for fifth. Exchange Hurts Medford's bid for a fifth first, in the relay, was spoiled by a bad second baton ex change, -'he Tornado was briefly disqualified in the race on a charge of going out of the exchange zone. But was restored its second place points when it was pointed out that the zone was not marked. A meet highlight was a 6-1 high jump by Don Garrison, Crater, for second place. A novice meet was held In conjunction with the main en gagement. Taking firsts for Medford were George uiear water in the 100, Wayne Cow an in the shot, Bill Charley In the low hurdles, Reinhart Kostlln in the discus, Griffin in the pole vault and the 440 yard relay team of Mike Mc Cullough, Dick Gordon, Jim Schmidt and George Clear water. Crater victors were White In the mile, Suther in the broad jump, Dave Burns in the 440, Dennis Edwards in the jevelin, Roberson In the 220 and Al Minnick in the high jump. RESULTS: High hurdles Hood. M; Ayres,: M; tie third Wilson and R. Cowan. GP: tie fifth McCloud, GP and Charley. M. ;15.4. 100 Baxter, R: Griggs. M: Hum phreys. M; MeCullough, M; 'tie fifth White. R. and oJhnson. C. :10. (New record: old record :10.2, Chrlstean, M, 1957, and Peek. M. 19.19.1 Shot put Williamson. C: Bor tis. M: Clearwater, M; Hoatson. GP: Steward, GP. 50-1. Mile Smith. M; D. Ryon. C; Morris. C; H. Martin. M; Dahlstrom. M. 4:36.4. (New record; old record 4:36.6. Simmons, GP. 1959.1 Broad jump Griggs, M; Hood, M; Hathaway, GP; Woods. C; Hum phreys, M. 22-1. (New record; old record 21-33i, Close. M, 1957.) 440 Stalev, GP; Blew, M: PU kington, GP; Hill, M; Palm, R. 2.4. . Low hurdles Champ, C; Ayres, M: tie third. Andrews. M, Doyle. GP. and W. Martin, C. :20.8. Javelin Burton. C; T. Ryan. M; Turner. C; Graham, GP: Ausland, GP. 182-4. 220 Griggs. M: Humphreys, M; Baxter. R: Dixon. R; White. R. :22.3. (New record; old record :22.4. Chrlstean. M, 1957.) High lump Backen, R: Garrison, C: Hood, M: Schults. M: Paulus, GP. 6-2. (New record: old record 6-1. Thomas. GP. 195B.) 880 Marshall, GP; Chronister, GP; Rix, M: Reed, GP; Montgom ery, GP. 2:04.2. Pole vault Holmes and Mcln- tire, GP; Miller, R: Davis. GP; tie fifth Paulson and Brothers, R, Lin gren. M. and Hughes. GP. 12 ft. Relay Roseburg I Dixon. Backen. White. Baxter); Medford; Grants Pass. 1:32.4. Discus Cote. C: Hoatson. GP; Williamson. C; W. Cowan, M; Wine trout, M. (New record.) DIMS HOPES New York - (IlPfl Hirhnr View farm's Francis S nnt eligible for the Kentucky Derby, dimmed the hopes of several Rose Run candidates at Aqueduct Saturday by win nine the S)5 10(1 Wnnrl Moirm. rial by an impressive two and one-half lengths. Padgett Auto Parts 345 North Central, Medford CRANKSHAFT GRINDING CAMSHAFT GRINDING Stock Va or Full Race Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service Engine Re-Manufacturing ... We have in stock parts for all makes of cars and trucks. OPEN all day SATURDAY and SUNDAY. We are the ONLY one between Portland and San Francisco that has the facilities to com pletely re-manufacture an engine. "It's the Cam that makes it go". WASHINGTON ROWERS WIN Seattle -IUPD- The University of Washington scored a iweep Saturday as its varsity, jun ior varsity and freshman rac ing shell crews defeated Ore gon State college over a 2,000- yard course on Union Bay In I tht first intercollegiate com petition here this season. USE NEW COURT Portland - 0JPD - The Uni versity of Portland will play its home basketball schedule in the new Memorial Colise um her next leajon. NEED SKF BEARINGS -CUSP 2-5227 BEARINGS Inc. 126 No. Front FAf.1 Super Modified AUTO RACES West Coast's Fastest-Finest Cars and Drivers S PURSE 1,000 Saturday, May 21 Time Trial, 7:00 P.M. First Race, 8:00 P.M. ASHLAND SPEEDWAY mm im Ford Owners. ..Get Our s Tune-Up! x I P. H ere's What 6 A3 S All This For Only Ford I Fnrrl V Major Mojor L7 Tun. Tuno SS For convenient appointment Call Service Manager SP 3-4547 YOUR MEDFORD FORD DEALER . Instill niw Genuine Ford Spark 1 1 u ) i, Distributer Points and Condenser . Completely diagnose engine, 'Including cylinder compres sion test and inspection of manifolds for tightness Stroboscope test distributor te adiust point dwell, centrif ugal and vacuum distributor advance Completely Impact Ignition system, clean distributor cap) and rotor and reset timing . Overhaul and adjust carbu retor Test fuel pump pressure and clean fuel pump bowl . Check and adjust tension all belts Check battery charging rate, voltage regulator condition Dead test car . Inspect radiator, hosts and engine block for leaki CRATER LAKE MOTORS Phone SP 3-4547 Main at Fir t
