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Venetian
With Pftuorfii! Bun !n Stiptsh
.tv ... . ? '
'M " '' An vVi
VENETIAN WAY WINNER Shown pound
ing down the stretch to finish the 86th run
ning of the Kentucky Derby, it's Venetian
Way (on the outside), the winner, ridden by
MED!
Ashland Diamonders Nick
Grants Pass Cavemen 3-2
Ashland - Ashland high
nudged Grants Pass 3 to 2 in
nine innings Friday to take
over third place in the stand
ings in Southern Oregon con
ference baseball.
Harley Dickerson brought
the brush to a close by cross
ing home plate on a passed
ball with none out in the
ninth. Dickerson got on base
on an error, Mike Brewer
doubled and Brad Gettling
was purposely walked, filling
the sacks prior to the scoring
dash.
The encounter is under
Grants Pass challenge, how
ever. Mel Ingram, Caveman
coach made the protest in the
top of the ninth on an um
pire's ruling on an overthrow
error with one out and two
men on base.
The mentor maintained that
Roy Harris, GP runner on
second base, should have been
allowed to go all the way
home when a throw-in intend
ed for third base, after a fly
ball catch, went into the Ash
land bench. Umpire Fred
Jones allowed Harris to go
only to third. Harris report
edly did not head for third
until the ball had reached
the bench. The ball was dead
at that point.
Cole Goes String
Losing pitcher Bill Cole
permitted Ashland only four
hits, the first by Jerry Hauck
with two down in the sixth
inning. Up to that time Cole
had faced only 17 batters.
One got on base on an error
then was thrown out.
GP tallied in the fourth inn
ing on a walk, fielder's op
tion and hits by Rex Benner
and Harris. In the sixth Paul
Blinka tripled and a sacrifice
GET
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Come to
"Moneyland1
where you can
charge money!
Whatever you need money for - to
take care of first-of-the-year ex
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How? Come to "Moneyland" (your
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16 South Central Phona SP 3-5301
Bob Griffith, Manager v
OfMIt WkdoY.: '.
Meneeyt UfHil PMt
o
Way Victory in
Willie Hartchk. Bally Ache (on rail) with
Bobby Ussery aboard, was second. Note
tongue of Venetian Way hanging out.
(UPI Telephoto)
MBUME
fly by Harris brought him
home. Ashland tied up the
engagement in the seventh
inning. Doug Forrest got on
base on catcher's Interference
and Dickerson on a single.
The runners advanced on
Brewer's infield out. Gettling
walked and Tucker singled in
two runs.
Gettling, as winning chuck
er, gave Up six hits and four
bases on balls. He fanned two
batters. Cole had five strike
outs and permitted two bases
on balls.
LINESCOR.E:
Grants Pass 000 101 0002 a 3
Ashland 000 000 201 3 4 3
cole and Stevens; Gettling
Tucker.
and
Will Pastrano
Gains Verdict
Louisville, Ky. - (UPD - Wil
lie Pastrano figured he was
standing in line for a shot at
ancient Archie Moore's light
heavyweight title today after
scoring a unanimous decision
over heavier but slower Alon
zo Johnson in a Derby eve
10-rounder.
The nimble New Orleans
boxer, who has fought his
way to No. 3 ranking light
heavy contender after an un
fruitful excursion among the
heavyweights, had no trouble
reversing an upset Johnson
scored over him in the same
ring last July.
Willie never lost a round
on the card of referee Don
Asbury who scored It 50-46
for Pastrano. Judge Walter
Beck had it 48-45 and judge
Walter Buckrop 48-43, both
for Pastrano.
say "Charge ItP' That's right, now
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you need to buy the things you want
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Take advantage of this wonderful
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neighborhood "Moneyland" office
today I
tM - you eorree It sow, sir K back later.
FINANCE
AM. to 5:00 P.M.
- Ctd $etuieyi
Plumley,
Mills Bust
Dual Marks
Eugene -(UPD- University of
Oregon s powerful Ducks, led
by sub-four-minute-miler Dy-
rol Burleson and decathlon
star Dave Edstrom, captured
their seventh straight North
ern division track champion-
snip by defeating Oregon
State, 84-23 to 46-13, here
yesterday.
Edstrom, one of the United
States' top decathlon stars.
set dual records in winning
the high and low hurdles and
Burleson, considered Ameri
ca's finest mile prospect, won
the 880 and mile run events.
Edstrom was the meet's top
point producer with 13 points.
Burleson ran the mile in
4:09.2 and the half mile in
1:50.6.
Husky Amos Marsh won the
100 and 220-yard sprints for
the Beavers with the respec
tive times of 9.7 and 21.8.
Oregon's Dick Miller posted
the second best college time
in the nation this year in win
ning the two-mile. He ran the
event in 9:01.8. Only Hous
ton's Al Lawrence, a native
Australian, has bettered it.
Lawrence has recorded a
8:57.4 clocking.
The victory also gave Ore
gon its seventh straight un
beaten season in Northern di
vision competition. The Ducks
have now won 38 out of their
last 39 dual meets.
RESULTS:
Shot put Nell Plumbel, OSC;
Slocombe. O: Edstrom. O. Distance:
34-7 '.a - (New meet record.! Old
mark or 51-9 set by Ouane Mar
shall, OSC, 1958.
Mile Burleson, O; Laraon, O;
Hoffman. OSC. Time: 4:09.2. INew
meet record. Old mark 4:11.2 set
by Jim Grelle. O, 1959.1
Javelin Mills. O; Slenlund,
OSC; Bernick. O. Distance: 232-5'3.
(New meet record. Old mark 239-i,i
set by D. C. Mills, 1058.)
440 Ohlemann, O; Back. OSC:
Schwartz. O. Time: 48.3. (New meet
record. Old mark 48.4 set by Otis
Davis. O. 1959.)
100 Marsh. OSC: tie between
Cook. Puckett. O. Time: 9.7.
Broad jump Horn, OSC; Close,
OSC; Edstrom. O. Distance: 24-1 'a.
HiRh jump Hunter. OSC; tie
between Newton. Douglas, O;
Stenlund, OSC. Heicht: 6-4.
High hurdles Edstrom, O; Skow
hede. OSC: Milligan, O. Time: 14 8.
880 Burleson. O; Ohlemann. O:
Tones. OSC. Time: 1:50.6. (New
meet record. Old mark 1:53.8 set
by Cliff Cordy, OSC, 1959.1
220 Marsh. OSC; Puckett, O;
Bach, OSC. Time: 21.8.
Pole vault Paquin, O: McAllis
ter. O; Ballew. OSC. Height: 14-5'i.
(New meet record. Old mark 14-2
set by George Rasmussen. O, 1947.)
Two-mile Miller, O; Larson, O;
Thompson. OSC. Time: 9:01.8. (New
meet record. Old mark 9:14.5 set
by Bill Deillnger, O. 1956.1
Discus Martin. OSC; Stubble
field. O: Edstrom. O. Distance:
159-0. (New meet record. Old mark
157-5 set by Red Estes, O. 1958.)
Low hurdles Edstrom. O: Need
ham, O: Taylor, OSC. Time 239.
(New meet record. Old mark 24.1
set by Bydon Chaderson, O.t
Mile relay Oregon (Puckett,
Schwartz. Burleson, Ohlemann).
Time: 3:16.3. (New meet record.
Old mark 3:20.3 set by Oregon,
1953.)
Vern Bickford
Cancer Victim
New Canton, Va.-(1IPD-Vern
Bickford, whose uphill fight
to break into the majors cul
minated in I no-hitter, will be
buried today in the toil of
his adopted Virginia.
The 39 - year- old former
pitcher Joined the old Boston
Braves In 1948 after nine
years of trying, but he lost
his biggest battle Friday to
cancer. Bickford, a native of
Hellier, Ky., succumbed In
McGuire Veterans' Hospital in
Richmond after being there
two months.
When he threw his no-hlt
no-run mastcrpice against old
Brooklyn Dodgers 10 sum
mers ago, he weighed 185
pounds. He weighed less than
120 pounds when he died.
Salt manufacturing is one
of Tunisia'i important industries.
Derby
Br RAY AYBES
Louisville, Ky. - H'PD-Vene-tlan
Way, plagued by injury
and sickness throughout most
of his career, unleased a
pjowerful run on the turn into
the homestretch Saturday and
blaited his way through the
straightway to a four length
victory in the Kentucky Der
by. With Jockey Bill Hartatk
in the saddle, Venetian Way
swept past Edgehlll Farm's
Bally Ache as the field of 13
America's best three-year-olds
circled the big bend in the
first of the triple crown clas
sics. A desperate Bobby Ussery,
the jockey on Bally Ache who
had gone to the front at the
start, lashed his mount se
verely. But Bally Ache just
didn't have the stuff to stay
with the winner.
Eight Lengths
Bally Ache, whose vaunted
front-running speed earlier in
the year had carried him to
victory in the Flamingo
Stakes and the Florida Derby,
easily was best of the others
for there was a gap of eight
lengths back to Windfield
Farm's Victoria Park, the
third horse.
Then came C. V. Whitney's
Tompion, the favorite of this
crowd estimated at about 75,
000. Topion's failure made it
the 11th time Whitney has
tried to win the Derby but
failed.
This was the fourth time
Hartack has ridden in the
Kentucky Derby and his sec
ond victory. He won with
Calumet Farm's Iron Liege in
1957.
Great Finish
For owner Isaac Blumberg,
master of the Sunny Farm,
it was the first victory in the
one race thoroughbred own
ers would rather win above
all others. He had another
start in the Rose-run two
year ago when his Lincoln
Road finished second to Tim
Tarn.
He was on hand today to
see one of the great closing
runs in Kentucky Derby his
tory. For when Venetian Way
started to run you almost
could feel the power of his
drive.
That drive carried him
across the finish line in 2:02
25; 1 second slower than
than the record of 2:01 25 set
by Whirlnway in 1941, But it
still ranked as one of the fast
est of the Kentucky Derbsy.
Ventian Way, who has suf
fered everything from bucked
shins to bloodworms was third
choice behind Topion and
Bally Ache in the betting and
he paid $14.60, $4.60 and
$3.40 across the board.
Victory in the $158,950
race was worth $114,850.
Bourbon Prince was fifth
behind Tompion with Cuvier
Relic, Tony Graff, Spring
Broker, Divine Comedy,
Fighting Hodge, Yomolka,
LuruIIah and Henrijan com
pleting the field in that order.
Cougars Edge
U. of W. Team
Pullman, Wash. -(UPD- AVash
ington State university and
University of Washington's
Huskies battled to the wire
in a Northern division track
meet here Saturday, but the
Cqugars grabbed the last two
events for a 71 V4 to 59-15
victory.
Bill Colwell of the Cougars
came from 30-feet behind to
inch out a win over Reed
Miller of the Huskies in the
two mile run In 9:38.4. .
The Cougars iced the meet
by taking the mile relay with
a time of 3:18.2.
Wayne Wilson of the Cou
gars and Don Faiila of the
Huskies tied in setting a new
meet record of 14 feet, four
Inches in the pole vault.
Cougar ace Spike Arlt, who
stumbled later in the quarter
mile and suffered a leg
cramp, tied the meet record
In the 220-low hurdles with
a time of :23.5.
RESULTS:
Shot Angell, UW; Makela. Irw
and Frank. WSU. 52 ft. 10 in
Mile Larson, UW: Bertola, WSU
nd Bain. UW. 4:177.
Javelin Douglas. UW; West,
WSU: Wilson. WSU. 220 ft S In
440 Harder. UW; Turnhill. UW;
Lomax. UW. :48.6.
Brosd jump Kerrone. WSU;
Bronson. WSU; Sllenlkoff, UW.
23 ft. 5 in.
Hieh Jump Wyborney. WSU
Mathies, UW; Anselel. US. B ft. 4 in
ion maw. WSU: Saunders,
UW;
UW;
Harper. WSU
120 high hurdle Odlhera.
Arlt. WSU: Hunt. UW m u
8B0 Dunril. WSU; Bcrtoia,
WSU; Meyer. UW. !:54.n,
220 Mnw. WSU; Harder. UW;
Harper. WSU. ;21 2
Discun Frank. WSU: Ancell. UW-
Monti. WSU. 13B ft. i in
220 low hurd left Arlt, WSU: Old
bcrR. UW: Bronnnn. WSU. :2.15.
Pole vault Wilton. WSU. and
Fatlln. US tie, Cnnta, UW. and
Fannin. WSUi. 14 ft. 4 in.
Two mile CoIwpII. WSU; Miller.
UW; Templei, WSU. fl 3R 4.
Mile refav WSU 'Maw, Bertola,
Harper. Durall). 3:182.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
Yew must Mtiifitd or ysui
monty cheerfully refunded. Get e
bottle todiy it WESTERN THRIFT
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING MY 7:
Chinook a 1 m o n - 423
(11.1 per cant jack (llmon).
Summer run ttlhd-5.
Winier run iteelheid -
159.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon 481 (10. S
per cnt jacks) sine April 7.
Summer run itelhead-5.
Winter run steelhead 7,"
528 line Jan. 19.
Dairy Maid
Softballers
Set Games
Camp White - Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids Softball team will
open its 1960 season Saturday
and Sunday, May 14 and 15,
by meeting the defending state
champion Salem Shamrocks
at Memorial stadium here.
The Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon games will
be Northwest Women's Major
league conflicts.
The Dairy Maid slate shows
28 league games and two non-
league tussles, one of them
tentative. Four additional con
tests may be arranged with
the Klamath Falls Basinettes.
Teams in the circuit in addi
tion to the Maids and the
Shamrocks are Lind Florists
and Martinez Cleaners of Port
land, Vancouver, B. C-, Port
Angeles and Bremerton,
Wash., and Eugene.
Tentative on the schedule
for July 25 is Salt Lake City
here. Rogue Valley is to meet
Red Bluff, Calif., here on Aug.
7.
Players Listed
Many of the players from
last year are again on the
Dairy Maids roster. From Ea
gle Point are Ellen Callaghan.
outfielder and pitcher; Helen
Wolgamott, shortstop; Doris
Hickson, first base, and Phyl
lis Perry and Betty Ann Hig
day outfielders. Central Point
ers are Janet Pfaff, second
base, and Jan Bateman, out
fielder and first base.
Other returnees are Shirley
Hanson, third base, and Jean
Main, catcher, both Ashland;
Pat Barron, Medford, pitcher;
Charlotte U n r u h, Phoenix,
outfielder, and Tony Owens,
Prospect, catcher and outfield
er.
Newcomers from Central
Point are Glenda Hull, out
fielder, and Evon McKeever,
infielder.
It is anticipated that Ber
nice Bigham, shortstop, and
Nadine Brood, outfielder, will
rejoin the squad when school
is out. Miss Brood is attend
ing George Fox college and
Miss Bigham is teaching
school at Monterey, Calif. An
other it is hoped will join the
squad is Shirley Rippee. She
is a teacher at Rogue River
formerly played for Orange,
Calif.
Coaches of the Dairy Maids
are Shy Callaghan and Elmer
Harnish.
SC1IKDUI.K:
May 14-15 Salem here; May 21
Vancouver. B.C., here (2 Ban.es;
May 28-21) Martinez (Portland)
here; June 4 At Port Angeles,
Wnsh. (2 games); June 11-12 At
Salem: June 18-1!) Martinez at
Portlnnd; June 25 Port Angeles
here (2 games); June 28-29 Lind
t lonsts nere: juiy i ai Vancou
ver f2 games); July 9-10 Lind
rionsia ai rornana; jmy jo-w
Eugene here; July 23 At Bremer
ton. Wash. (2 games); July 25
Salt Lake City here (tentative);
July 30-31 At Eugene; Aug. 8
Bremerton here (2 games); Aug. 7
nea jsiuii, iaiii., ncrc.
Interclass Test
At Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Second annu
al Eagle Point High school in
terclass intramural track meet
will be held on Monday eve
ning. Events will begin at 7:30
p.m. There will be no charge
for admission. The junior
classmen will defend the
crown they won last year as
sophomores. No Eagle track
lettermen may participate.
A regular program of events
will be conducted with the
exception of the elimination
of the high hurdles and addi
tion of a 50-yard dash. Rib
bons will go to athletes who
take the first three places in
each event. There are 53 en
tries so far. Qualifying rounds
were run off in physical edu
cation classes.
Roy Moore of the Eagles
won the mile and half-mile
and Ron Greb of EP the quarter-mile
Thursday in a three
way track meet at Grants
Pass. Grants Pass novices
scored 56 points, North Grants
Pass Junior high 54 and Eagle
Point varsity-jayvee 34.
The Signal Corps of the
U.S. Army was organized
1860 and. later became a
part of the weather bureau.
It was reorganized in 1891.
NEED
kV RIH&S?
Call
SP 2-5227
FAQ
BEARIN&S
,hc.,
:o
126 No. Front
Cummings, Shaw Captore
District Net Doubles Toga
Wedford Hifjh irhonl cap
tured the team and double!
championships and claimed
singles runner-up laurels in
the District 3 tennis tourney
Friday at Klamath Falls to
qualify three men for the
state tournament next week
end at Corvallis.
Gary Cummings and John
Shaw successfully defended
the doubles crown they won
last ;ar for the Black Tor
nado. They defeated Dave
Mannan and Ron Erickson,
Grants Pass, 10-8, 6-2, in the
finals.
Klamath Falbs' Keith Bax
ter gained the singles diadem
by downing Dave Ryn, Med
ford, 6-3, 6-3, in the concluder.
Ryn and the Mannan-Erickson
duo obtained state meet
berths, along with third plac
ers, Larry Janssen, Granti
Pass, in singles and Dick
Blacksmith and Dick New
man, Grants Pass, in doubles.
Medford totaled 5 points
for a first leg on a new team
trophy. Grants Pass scored 4
and Klamath Falls 3. Ash
land also had entrants in the
tourney.
Shaw and Cummings turn
ed back Blacksmith and New
men in semi-finnls, 6-3, 6-2,
and Ashland's Ken Mitchell
and Jim Taylor, 6-0, 6-0, in
quarter - finals. Mannan and
Erickson tripped Jam Handles
and John McKinley, Medford,
2-6, 6-2, 10-8, after first win
ning from Joe Emely and Dick
Flynn, Klamath Falls, 6-0, 6-2.
Blacksmith and Newman
tripped Randies and McKin
ley for third. In the opening
round Randies and McKinley
won, 6-2, 6-0, from Jack Elder
and LeRoy Hannon, Ashland,
and Blacksmith and Newman
defated Ken Fitzsimmons
and Gary Buchholz.
Baxter drew an opening
round bye in the singles, then
beat Henry Olson, Medford,
8-6, 6-3, and Bud Orr, Grants
Pass, 6-3, 6-0, before facing
Ryn. Ryn subdued Bob Mit
chell, Ashland, 6-0, 6-0, Art
Registered
Trqpshoot
14,15
Medford Gun club will stage
its 27th annual Mail Tribune
Trapshootine tournament on
Saturday, May 14, and Sun
day, May 15.
The tourney will offer 510
targets, with 450 of them reg
istered under the Pacific In
ternational Trapshootlng asso
ciation, and one nighttime
event.
Main prize is the Mall Trib
une trophy for high gun In the
100-target 16-yard shoot on
Sunday morning.
There will be handicap and
doubles shooting in addition
to 18-yard competition on the
two days. On Saturday at 8
p.m. a 60-target backer-up
contest Is planned. It will be
non-registered. Among other
events are the Rogue Valley
Hundred, the Chester Wood
handicap, the Jim Morris Me
morial handicap and 25 pairs
of doubles.
A number of special prizes
will be offered for the handi
cap events.
Shooters and their families
will be guests of the club at a
7 p.m, dinner on Saturday.
RENFRO GALLOPS
Portland - (UM) - Mel Renf ro
of Jefferson High bettered his
own PIL dual meet record
and tied his 1959 state meet
mark at 14.2 in the low hur
dles as Jefferson defeated
Washington High, 62-60, In a
PIL dual track meet here Fri
day. Grant defeated Madison,
77-16 - 39-56; Roosevelt won
from Wilson, 67-55; Franklin
beat Benson 92-26; and Cleve
land defeated Lincoln, 75-42.
ROOKS NICK FROSH
Corvallis -(UPC- The Oregon
Slate Rooks edged out the
Oregon Frosh, 1-0, In their
baseball game here Friday,
called at the end of five inn
ings because of rain.
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House, a WKorU tcsmmate,
8-4, B-3, and Jan&sen, 4-6, 8-6,
8-3.
After losing the first set,
Ryn was down 2-5 and match
point before rallying to over
come Janssen, who was one
of the tournament surprises.
Baali Taammaiaa
Janssen, No. 4 man for the
Cavemen this season, beat his
No. 1 teammate, Jim Black
smith, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. in ouarter-
inals and his No. 2 mate, Orr,
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MICHAELS-STEM
6 8. 8 4, 6 4. for third p'.ncc.
Medford's Olson tripped
Bob Burnett, Klamath Falls,
8-fi, 6-3, before Riving Baxter
tough go. House won from i
Ken Stevenson. Ashland, 6-3, 1
6-3. Other first round results
were Janssen over Gene j
Webb, Klamath, 6-3, 6-3. Orr ;
trimmed Bob Hegsdahl, Ash-
land. 6-2, 6 0, in the second ,
round. j
Klamath officials drew
much corm.ienrintlon from1
short
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