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A9
Medford Tr
Go To Grants Pass
Medford high'i rating as
the chief track power in
southern Oregon prep circles
may face a sin: dual cnal
lenge at Grants Pass on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Black Tornado will be
guest of the GP Cavemen. It
will be the last competition
for the two schools before the
District 6 A-l meet.
On the strength of show
ings In previous meetings this
season, Medford is favored
against the Climate city crew,
Tornadoes outperformed I
Cavemen in 10 of 14 events
In the late April Grants Pass
Rotary club meet. However,
the Medfordites reportedly
will have to outdo most of
their showings in workouts
this week to trim the Cave
men team. The final score
could be close.
Charley Improving
Medford hopes in the high
hurdles have been bolstered
by the improvement of Bill
Charley who is battling team
mate Mike Hood in the event.
Walt Ayres, who's been hob
bled by a lame back, is ex
pected to give it a try in the
highs and not run in the lows.
Coach- Dean Benson said
that Hood will pass up the
high jump In favor of running
in the low hurdles this week.
Grants Pass chances could
be boosted by the return of
Ray Meek, who has been in
and out of action because of
a leg ailment, and by the re
turn of Torn Hathaway to
strength. Meek is a chief
sprinter of the Cavemen and
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On of the
I960 is
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Fastest growing low-price
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DODGE DART
We're tickled pink at the way buyers bv the
thousand are making the move to the new
Dodge Dart. Why? Dart gives buyers every
thing they want. A price down with the
lowest. Exceptional gas economy (24.7 m.p.g.
in the Mobilgaa Economy Runl. Fine-car
looks and features. Sound good? See your
Dodge Dealer. He's a pushover for a good deal.
' NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO
PARSONS MOTORS O 315 E. Fifth St
m
Hathaway is a broad jump!
threat. However, Bill White,
Roseburg, outran Meek in
Dotn dasnes in a dual meei
on Tuesday and White was
beaten by Medford sprinters
Len Griggs and Phil Hum
phreys in the Rotary affair.
GP Strong in Vault
Events in which the Tor
nado outdid the Cavemen in
the April meet were both
dashes, both hurdles, the shot
put, the mile, the broad jump
the, iavetn, the high jump.
and the relay. GP bettered
Medfordites in the quarter
and half-miles, the pole vault
and discus. Grants Pass will
be solid favorite this time in
the pole vault with its high
going Larry Holmes and Ron
Mclntire and in the 880 with
Ken Marshall and Chronister.
The Cavemen's Al Staley
and Medford's Kent Blew
cuuid present quite a battle
in the 440. Staley beat out
the Tornado runner In the
Rotary test.
Yanks Matched
In British Am
St. Andrews, Scotland-(UPH-The
first round of the 1960
British Amateur golf cham
pionship will feature an inter
esting all-American match be
tween Tim Holland of Rock
ville Centre, N.Y., and Peter
Grant of Phoenix, Ariz.
Both men are regular com
petitors in the tournament,
which will be played this
year at Portrush, Northern
Ireland, May 23-28. Holland,
in fact, was a semi-finalist in
the 1958 championship.
In the official draw made
Thursday at the Royal and
Ancient Club, Holland and
Grant were placed in the top
quarter of the field with Brit
ish Walker Cuppers Joe Carr
and Mike Bonnalack. Carr is
a two-time winner of the tour
nament. GIANTS BUY PHILLEY
San Francisco - IUPD - Dave
Philley, veteran first base
man and outfielder, stayed
behind with the San Francisco
Giants today when Philadel
phia left town after three
straight defeats. Philley, who
fanned for the Phils against
the Giants Thursday, was pur
chased by the San Francisco
club for the waiver price of
$25,000.
An aircraft parts manufac-'
turcr has built an electronic
gauge delicate enough to
measure the depth of a
mouse's footprint on a strand
of wire.
big success stories
the new Dodge Dart. In fact.
place In many key jmarkets. Reason?
Dart Is a honey
of a
'Mr Dsrt ti prltH
St SAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART, LUXURIOUS -60 DODGE
! SPORTS
High Speeds
Predicted
Indianapolis -tirii- Drivers!
and officials predicted todav
all speed records will be I
smashed when qualifications I
fnr tho snn.miio Mnm.trini I
Day auto race open Saturday.
With a promise of a Ken-1
erally fair and warmer week
end, activities at the sprawl
ing racing plant in suburban
Speedway City mushroomed
to a fever pitch as drivers and
mechanics toiled virtually
around the clock to get set
for the time trials.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGl E
U". I.. Pet. GB
17 7 .708
13 9 2S
1! 7 3
12 II .527 4i
II 14 .440 ti'j
H 13 .4IIQ 7
. 9 Id .3HO R3
6 13 Jib B'j
San Francisco .
Pittsburgh
I Milwaukee
I Cincinnati
I Los Angeles.....
I St Lou ik
Philadelphia ...
Chicago
Thursday's Rriults
Cincinnati 14, Chicago
Milwaukee 4. St. 1,oiii .1
San Francisco 1. Philadelphia 0
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEACH K
. i.. ret. ob
18 R .600
10 7 .5H8 li
11 .S7H i,
10 a .5:,G 1 '
11 10 .524 Pi
7 10 .412 31,
. 8 12 .400 4
7 13 .350 5
Chicago
Boston . ...
Cleveland .
New York .
Hnlttmore
Detroit
Thursday's Results
Cleveland 3. New York 2 (11 In.
nines)
uoston l. Chiraeo 0
Detroit at Washington (night,
ppd., rainl
Kansas City at Baltimore (night,
ppd., rain)
Friday's Probable Pit.heri
Kansas City at Detroit 4 night)
Larson (0-2) vs. Bunning (0-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
15 lu .6u0
12 10 .545 1 ''2
14 12 .f3R 1
13 13 .300 2'2
14 15 .482 3
13 14 .4H1 3
11 12 .478 3
7 13 .350 5'i
SacitiiiiciiLo ,
San Diego
Seattle
Salt Lake
Vancouver ....
Thursday's Results
Tacnma 2, Vancouver 1
Tacoma 4. Vancouver 3
Sacramento 4, Portland 0
Portland 6, Sacramento 1
Seattle 7. Salt Lake 1
Salt Lake 3, Seattle 0
San Diego at Spokane
rain)
(ppd.
NORTHWEST
Lewis ton ,
Yakima
Salem
Tri-City
Wenatchee
.EAGl'E
W. I..
Prt.
.784
.625
.333
cb
ib
13
.133 11 ',2
Thtirsdny's Results
Lewiston 7. Ynkima fl
EuRene at Tri-City (ppd., ruin)
Wenatchee at Salem (ppd., ruin)
WILLENGER SIGNS
- Denver-IUPD-John Willener,
University of Oregon guard,
Thursday signed a profession
al football contract with the
Denver Broncos of the new
American Football league.
of
Dart Is
buy!
favorite!
a guaranto ot trowM-tTM orn ng .
srcdtl far tsodal with othsr low-ptlci cars
DODGE DART CAR F CAR P CAR C
SENtCA Frirtsnt Savoy Biscsyns
PIONEER FurtansMg Belredets Bel Air
PHOENIX Cilim foil litiaals
Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation
J
Standards
Could Fall
At Fresno
Fresno, Calif.-'TPr-The elite
of the country's track and
field stars compete in the
We?t Co!"' K"l8'' Seturrlpy
- and offlclals are '"'king
auout tne Possibility of a half
dozen world records,
This may seem fur-fetched.
bt meet director Flint Han-
tr.,s. " " lu 1 " el'"M
that he thinks maybe a 9 2 j
ici.uu iiiu,y luiiic uwi in uic
100-yard dash.
The entry list in this event Sears store 30'i 33 a
includes Ray Norton, the cmvlftS &hru,l Grae ijj H
rent world's fastest human; Faben Market 22 4 a
Leamon King, one time Cali- ResuUs.
fornia Star; Bobby Povnter 1 .Medford Lumber 2 (Ken Purell
of San Jose State; Amos M;M",'C''1
Marsh of Oregon State and country ciub a iMartt, Brown
Jim Puckett of Oregon. fiJU'iSi, ?!sT" T'" 2 lB"'
No one in history has ever Ross (Keith Mriivatn S2.m i77:
run the 100 in 9.2 without the
aid of a following wind. But
Hanner thinks one of these
boys may do it.
That would create a sen
sation, but Hanner thinks
maybe the star-packed field
will come up with some other
marks. He lusts these possibil
ities: Shot out all of the "big four'
except Parry U'Urion competing,
Hill Aieder. with a toss of da ieei, i
7 inches; Dallas Long at 64 leet, j
ti'a inches, and Dave Davie, at li3 i
feet, 10 inches. '
HlRh Jump Olympic chnmpion i
Charley Dumas, first man to clear
seven feet, aims to too John Thorn-
as" leap of 7 leet. I'j inches.
Pule vault J . D. Martin oi Okla
homa battles Marine Hob Gutow
ski. Martin has the top mark of 15
feet. 9J4 inches.
Brood jump H e n k Visser, the
Dutch exchanee student, takes a
I crack at the world mark of 26 leet,
2 inches.
.Mile The top runners are Jim
Grelle, ex-uregon, and South Atn
can Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma. No
world mark expected, but a new
U.S. standard is a possibility.
Discus Five oi the world's lin
est; Rink Babka, Jay Sylvester. Bob
Humphries. Jim Wade and Fortune
Gordien head the list.
Davis Cup Play
Schedule Told
New York -il'Pt-The Davis
Cup committee of the U.S.
Lawn Tennis association has;
announced the schedule for
the 1960 American Zone elim-
inations.
The U.S
ill meet Canada
at Quebec City in the first
round, July 15-17. The winner
' ...ill ihon tih.i Mnvlno nt Mnvi.
co City in the second round,
Aug. 6-8.
If the U.S. defeats Canada
and Mexico, the American
Zone final will be played at
the Cleveland Skating Chjb,
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 16-18.
If Mexico beats the U.S. or
Canada, the final probably
take place in Mexico.
In other American Zone
lies, New Zealand and the
British West Indies will meet
in the first round cither at
Georgetown, British Guiana,
or Caracas, Venezuela, July
15-17. Venezuela will play the
winner in the second round
at Caracas, July 22-23-24.
Billy Maxwell
Heads Colonial
Fort Worth, Tex.-WPD-Title-
starved Billy Maxwell, who
pockets plenty of folding
money on the tour each year
but who hasn't won a crown
in two years, led the Colonial
National Invitation golf tour
ney field into the second
round today with a one-stroke
edge.
The chunky, unassuming
30-year-old Texan, who plays
out of Oceanside, Calif., fired
a three - under - par 34 - 33-67
Thursday to nose out little
Jerry Barber of Los Angeles,
the Tournament of Cham
pions titlist, who had 35-33-68.
POWERS MOVES
Cleveland, Ohio-rtlPD-Utility
player Johnny Powers moved
to his third major league team
in five months today after
being obtained by the Cleve
land Indians. The 30-year-old
combination first baseman
and outfielder was purchased
from the Baltimore Orioles
Thursday for the $20,000
waiver price. Powers was sold
to Baltimore last December
after batting .258 in 43 games
with the Cincinnati Reds last
season.
Call us
driveway
Deiiyarwd
r
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DtVoss
I There is quite a bit of ef-1
,orl bein8 expended to con-1
vince the public that Agate
BOWLING
WKIINKMIAV NITK TWO
Malidlngk:
ggjjgj
""
351
&p!S' d.,,-.
30
,ucL u iiocn main saw 3.
mhcrii OiiKoti Bearing 22 32
Cascade Electric :1 AA
lsm.uc u vuttncu oitriciuii tot;
Itifi-t.
Mansfield 3 (Gary Miksche 477)
lfilli; Team Five 1 (Jose Corona
453) 1553.
CO Bearing ! iChet Athlon 5 16 1
1635; SfhulU 3 i Lee Nieucrn.e er
Sears 3 .John Frt-ese 4!7i 1649
Faber'i 1 (Don Faber 474) J 503.
It (i I K RAMBIKltS
Standing:
The Hung
Banktfrettt's
Lucky Strikes
V. I..
;i4'j ai'j
33 23
32 24
31 25
30 2t
2i3 2li',
25 31
24 32
22 ' , S3 'a
Robtiv Pins
Tne pin)U-ads
Merrv Misses
Three Cheers
S N C
Rolling Three'"
Three Squares
35';
Results:
The Cine 3 iK. Hyrne 4111 1507;
Merry iMisuei 1 111. lledilen 377)
14118.
Three Cheers 3 It. Fisher 3H!1
14!1; The Pinheiuls 1 iK. Smith 4;tli
1471.
Rollitie; Three 1 (G. .Inhnsnn 3fi3i
1458; Bohby Pins 3 tJ. Wehren 372)
1485.
Bnnkerettes 3 (K Hrln 3831 1525;
Lucky Strikes 1 tM. Lautjley 3!!ii
1459.
Three ' Square! 1 tM. D.ity 4371 lti'lj'.
SAWDUST TltlOS
StandltiKs: W. 1..
What Knots rj i;
Whv Knots S 3
Three bv Tens 4l, 3'
Three Blind Mice 4 4
Sliver Pickers 4 4
I 1-og Rollers 4 4
How KnoU 3 5
I Ten Pins 2 6
Results:
Why Knots 3 ip. Conner 548.
J; Ls H,u'" 1 ,Sa",',";" i:,G
I Three by Hens 3 I Madden 4451
I 1672: Ten Pins 1 (Powers 4H3i 1473
' What Knots 3 (Richardson .13111
J'"; sllver Pickers 1 tPeur. 4021
Blind Mice 2 (Pomoroy 3331 1618;
How Knots 2 (Beagle 445) 1010.
I.ADY ELKS NO. ONK
Standings:
Cherry Pickers
Stni-etteii -
Lucky Strikes
Threatlcss Three
w.
I..
27
27
27
Pin Pushers 31 'i 33 V
Trioetles 2B'. 33',
Break A Ways 2B 36
The Coolers 21 43
Cherrv Pickers 3 IB. tlnzlett .107)
1302; Break A Ways 1 (E. Sessions
401( l!'l.
Luckv strikes 3 (L. Neeley 436)
1310; Pin Pushers 1 (T. lsacs 443)
13(13.
Slafiettes 3 (V. Luslc 409) 1239;
Triocttes 1 (F. Hogue 4711 1239.
Thrcntless Three 4 (M. Gilklnson
4321 1253; The Goofers 0 IN. Forler
3R8 1096.
High game Faye Hopue 190, B.
Itazlett 181, 1U3. Lee Ncely 183.
League Leaders
Vnlted Press International
VATIONAI. I.KAI'K
Player & Team i Alt
R H Prt.
18 37 .385
20 35 .3115
9 18 .373
17 23 .348
4 16 .348
10 25 .347
15 29 .333
15 23 .329
16 30 .3211
13 27 .325
10 26 .433
11 22 .393
17 30 .385
7 30 .366
7 27 .365
18 23 .354
0 24 .353
7 28 .333
18 28 .321
11 22 .319
Cltnnle. PKh. 24 (Hi
Mais, S. F .24 91
Burgess. Pgh. 16 4H
Mathews. Mil. 18 66
Curry, Phila. 17 46
Aaron. Mil 18 72
Kasko. Cin 23 87
Cunghm. St. L. 18 70
White. St. Li. 22 92
spencer, at. L. 2
83
AMF.RICAV I.EAGt'F.
Runnels. Bsn. lfl
MariB. N Y 15
50
7H
82
Allsion, Wash. 20
Lumpe, K.C. . 20
Skowron. iN.Y. ib
Wo'nling. Bait. 21
Hansen, Bait. 21
Power. Cleve. 19
Minuso. Chi... 20
Siebein. K.C 19
Runs Batted In
National League: McCovey
nnlft 27: Clemente. Pirates 24:
Gl-
Ma-
zeroski. Pirates 22: Banks. Cubs 21;
Thomas, Cubs. Skinner, Pirates:
Robinson, Reds all 16.
American League: Skowron, Yan
kees. 20; Gentile. Orioles 19: Maris.
Yankees 16: Minoso. White Sox, and
Allison, Senators both 17.
Home Runs
National League: McCovey. Gi
ants. 8; McMillan. Reds: Boyer.
Cards: Mathews, Braves; Clemente,
Pirates, all 6.
American Lrague: Held, Indlnni;
Lemon. Senators: Skowron. Yan
kees, all 6; Siebern, Athletics 3.
Six plsyers tied with 4.
Pitching
National League: McCormirk. Gi
ants 4-0: Spahn. Braves; Farrell,
Phillies; Miller, Cards, all 2-0; Law.
Pirates 5-1.
American League: Hall. Athletics:
Staley, White Sox; Couets, Yankees,
all 3-0; Portocarrero, Orioles;
Brown. Orioles; Kralick. Senators:
Casale. Red Sox: Morgan, Tigers;
Fornleles, Red Sox, all 2-0.
when you need
to your home
TRU-MIK
COKCMSTEC?
SP 2-S271 14t I. McANMEWS 10.
dam and reservoir will be a
good thing for the valley. It
is an irrigation project and
the effort to convince is com
ing from those who stand to
profit tlp most, tvltei RnH if
it is completed.
WHERE AND WHAT?
The dam and reservoir
will be located approxi
mately five miles east of
Crater lake highway. It
will be reached by turning
on to Antelope road at
While City, driving past the
firing range about one mile
and then turning south a
half mile to the damaite
across Dry creek. The pool
will cover 216 acres when
full and 18 acres when
drawn down as low as pos
sible. Average annual fluct
uation of the pool would
be 30 feet with the low
period occurring in the fall.
Drawdown for irrigation
purposes would normally
begin late in May or early
June and by the last of
August the water lovel
would be down an average
of 21 feet.
MORE RECREATION
Whether or not the reser
voir will become a fishing
spot is nf little importance
compared to the fact of a
need fnr more water for
water skiers. There W some
question as to how scenic n
spot this lake would be with
constant changes in water
level. Muddy banks aren't
conducive to enjoyable swim
ming or lakeside picnieing.
However, this may not inhibit
the water skiers in practic
ing their sport.
j BETTER FISHING?
There is lome queation
as to the fishing potential
of the reservoir due to the
extreme drawdown occur
ring each fall. An attempt
will be made lo develop a
spiny-ray fishery. Since the
project is not intended to
provide fish or wildlife
life benefits, it would be
safe to assume little if any
plus values in this regard.
However, there is some de
gree of probability that
fishlife will suffer from this
project.
DRY. HOT ROCKS
Antelope creek has a small
run of silver salmon that
makes its way up to spawn
each fall. II also has a run
of winter steelhead that uses
the headwaters for spawning.
According to the proposed
operating schedule of the di
version dam on the creek,
these fish are going to find
the going a little difficult at
times. The irrigation district
can take up to 50 second feet
of water during the storage
season, November to March,
and is required to allow one
second foot as stream flow
below the diversion. The 50
second feet will be used to
fill the reservoir by way of a
canal. The one second foot
is called a conservation re
quirement, though it's hard
to visualize what good such
a small amount of water may
do.
LACK OF DATA
There are no runoff
records for Antelope creek
but It would be of little
help to find out when there
is enough water to provide
more than the SO second
feet required by the irriga
tion district. The water will
be used to fill the reservoir
and if salmon or steelhead
are stranded - well, that's
too bad but the water is
for the land and not for the
fish. Maybe there will be
enough water for both the
land and the fish, but we
won't find out until the
fish are suffering for lack
of water and then we can
do little mora than com
plain. Witness the deer
killing efficiency of the
Howard prairie delivery
canal and the difficulty in
finding some way lo stop it.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The boat landing at Ala
meda will get a working over
this week to provide a better
parking area, a circular drive
and a ramp for fishermen or
boaters. With the promise of
a better
or garage
)3f
a large run of salmon on the i
unu ,.m.ti.mi vi ii;,i.'r I'KlTlg t'.T por., Will TOIJIC
trout season two week away, ;
the timing will be close.
Fiah Lake - Has been pretty ;
good. It slowed down some
last week end. Hard and con
stant rishing will still pay
off. FF and super-duper or
green flatfish have been pro
ducing for the trailers.
Howard Prairie - Some big
fish have been keeping some
anglers coming and going
since opening day. Several 18
lo 20 inciters weighing ev t
four pounds would be enough
to keep any of us going. Troll
ing seems to do the business
with several kinds of lures
working well. Fish seem to
have no preference.
Squaw Lakes - Still produc
ing lots of limits. In the big
lake FF and green flatfish
trolls best. Catches average
9 to 14 inches. Hank fishing
at the little lake pays off best
with fluorescent single eggs.
Klamath River - Still keep
ing flyfishermen happy. Those
in the know are having bet
ter luck than the nightcrawler
SpeciuiisLs.
Rogue River-One big bunch
of salmon have marie it over
the counting hoard There's
another one below Galice and
is expected there any day
maybe yesterday was the day
-or tomorrow.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The game commission is
planning to publicize where
it intends to release Its hatch
ery fish this year. There are
70.00(1 rainbow at Butte Falls,
all over nine inches long,
waiting for the liberation
truck. They will be in place
by the 20th and then on the
28th those who have little
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