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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1961)
10 A- aider Cindermen irubOCE Wolves 5 ; Ashland" - "fabulous Doyle ; Bransom ana, tne soutnern 1 Oregon college Red Raiders continued their winning ways ;as both registered their fifth I consecutive wins of the sea son as the Raiders scored a Dnu tn 40 W track and field .Victory over Oregon college here Saturday afternoon. Rrnnsom. with his f i f t straight triple triumph, cop Tped the 100 yard dash in :10 flat, the 220 in :22.2, and the Abroad jump in. a new school :record . leap or 21 leet, 11 3nches. - All told, meet records fell 3n all IS events, while a total fit four Southern Oregon tchool records were broken. ' 5- noifripn RrnmBom'ii; record breaking leap in the broad dump, Howard Hanman wno gabbed both hurdles events, Swept the lows in :25 flat, bet tering the school mark f :25.2 -by Dick Stamrn. Hartman also iwon the highs in :19.8. 1, Of the IS events, the Raid Zmrm inrr 19 flrata. cSratavm cnl. 3ege won the mile, high Jump nd pole vault. The Raider mile relay four nrrfn nf Ora Bannister. Dave Graham, Charles Swingle and Crater-Klamath Games Called Morning rain yesterday and forecasts that more showers would fall result ed in the postponement of Crator-Klamata Union high baseball games. Both the Tarslties and Junior varsities "ware to have played ' Yesterday at Central Point. Medford jayveet' slattd , trip to meet Prospect var sity was called off because of rain at Prospect. Crater Is te play at Ash. land en Tuesday in a South : " ern O r e g e a conference . snake up ' tussle. Medford J"Tvee la to be host t Eagle k .. art varsity that same day. Cv i o Co Ashland - Official verifies, tlon that the 1981 Oregon Col leglate conference tennis matches will be held at South' era Oregon college was an nounced this week by Dr. El mo Stevenson, SOC president. Stevenson noted : that . the conference matches which were scheduled for the East ern Oregon college courts in La Grande, will be staged on the new SOC courts, which are under construction, on i- IM0.V V-.- -;: I'.-.e change In sites was an- r iced bftei Ste"nson re- 1 "proval from all i f C.J school presidents. ti!ALiil w TNI GENERAL ALL TIRE mmM (thli wk only) WHEEL CHECK FRONT END -v-r-rrri. c gfflHUii " of ufd WORLD-FAMOUS FROM AaW(iE KRAFTREADS 5S95 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE HAWKINSON TIRE fill Cearl Srraet SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1961 Bransom raced through In 3:27.6, also a new school rec ord. The old mark of 3:32.4 was set last year. The other school mark to fall was to freshman Harold Haugen with a 4:33 mile clock ing. J .'.'.' ' Senior Len Dobry recorded firsts in the shot put and dis cus events,, as did Hartman in both hurdles. Dobry's toss of 139 feet, 1 inches in the discus was his career's best. Bannister, a sophomore, also turned in his top time with a :51 flat clocking in winning the 440. The other Raider firsts were collected by freshman Jerry Arndt, 2:01.3 in the 880, and by Terry Boatman with a 10:08.3 time in the two-mile. Oregon college's first places wenf to veteran Joe Damlano In the mile with a 4:31.8 time, Bruce Carpenter with a leap of 5-10 in the high Jump, and Colin Morse who cleared 12 feet In the, pole vault. Raider sophomore Brad Flannary vaulted 11 feet for' his best effort ever. Coach Dan Bulkley's Raid ers meet Chico State at Chico next Saturday afternoon. results: ' Mile Damlano (OCE). Hauler! (SOC), ' Boatman (SOC) 4:31.8 (New meet record, old record 8:09 hv I,anm IOCK! new field record. old record 4:34.9 by McCart (UOF), 440 Bannister (SOC), Swingle (SOC), Wolf (OCBI :51.0 (New meet record, old record D4:3 by Friend (SOC); new field record, old rec ord :51.S by Shelley (CSC). Shot put Dobry (SOC). von (OCE), Baker (SOC) 4a-tt. (New meet record, old record 39-11 by Reeder (OCE). 100 Bramom (SOC), Bennett (SOC), Cutaforth (OCE) :10.0, New meet record, old .record 110.3 by McKenile (OCE). Smail 1umn Bramaon (SOC). Morse (OCE), Olien (SOC) 31-11. (New meet recora, oia recora 31-,i by McKenile (OCE): new school record, old record 31-SMi by Bransom, 1961). Hieh nuraies Hartman ibuvi. Cutaforth (OCE), C onlay (SOC) 1B.S. mew meet recora, oia rec ord :1S.9 by Arnold (OCE). Javeun Kortn (boo. reurson (OCE), Jones) (SOC) 1S3-7. (New meat record, old record 159-10 by Grove (OCE). BO . Arnav tomvi). voiiman (SOC), Damlano (OCE) 3:01.3. (New meet record, eld , reoord aiia.a uv Rieea local. Hlh ump Carpenter (OCE), rttxwalter (SOC), Morse (OCE) S-10. (New, meet record, old nrA m hv Sorlneer (SOC). 310 Bransom1 (SOC). Bannliter (BOC), Wolf (OCE) :2JJ, (New ini mgra, wm uluiu ... , I tig Sjotenla (OCE); new field -reo- mil Boatman (SOC), Xllham (OCE), Bum (SOC) 10:08.3. (New meet record, eld, record 11:50,8 by Lanse (OCE).- " Low Burdlea Hartman (SOC). comey. law.), vuuiorin iwki :30.0. (New meet record, old reo ord :. by Arnold (OCE): new achool record, old record :35.3 by Btamm; new rteia recora, oia reo ord 39.1 by nocevar Iran Dlacua Dobry (SOCK Carpenter (OCE), Dorfler (OCE) 138-1 ... by Sprlnser (SOC). Pole vault Mora (OCE), Flan nary (SOC), Dickeraon (SOC) 13 ft, (New meet record, old record 10-6 by Arnold (SOC). Belay SOC (Bannliter. Graham, swingle, Branaom) 3:27.8. (New meet record, old record 3:49 by OCE: new acnooi record, oia reo ord 3:33.4 by Story, Bannlater, Baker, Swingle, 1960; ' new field record, dd record 3:33.4 by SOC, rtnai eeoro: bkx; sta, we eui. Ail-Around ROTATION and INSPECTION $11 00 u MAKIS ALL MOOILS FREE!; forMwtin nn7o0( tin coi f . . . TREAD SERVICE Medfard I v X?2:Crtr V'' "I I ; V7 V f '--4 m mk- VP! fist' (viv ''', A W& J j RAIDER ' ACE Doyle Bransom, Southern Oregon college sophomore, won 100, 220, and broad jump for his fifth straight triple win this spring lege 90'2 to 40 Va Saturday; 9.9 clocking in 100 for top conference schools this year. Medford Tracksters Take Roseburg Dual Medford track . and field men overpowered Roseburg high 84 to 38 at Roseburg on Saturday,' eclipsing two rec ords for the Indian oval In the process. - Tornado scantclads also won decisively, 87 to 28, in the junior varsity engagement. Bob Hlx toured the Rose burg oval for a fine S1.2 in the Medford quartet of Bob Mclntyre, Scott Eaton, Kent Blew and Phil Humphreys ran the 880 relay in 1:32.4 for the other new standard. Old marks were :42.1 and 1:33.4. Rlx also took the half-mile individual race for Medford in the good time of 2:06. 10 Medford Firsts Medford had 10 firsts out of the 14 events. Other Tornado double vic tors were Mike Hood with 20 feet 4V4 inches in the broad jump and :15.2 in the high hurdles and Bob Mclntyre with a fast :22.7 furlong and :10.3 century dash. Mclntyre beat out teammate Phil Hum phreys in both .sprints. Ray Palm took ' a pair of events for the , Indians. He Cal Officials Deny De-Emphasis Report San Francisco-fflPD-TJntverslty of California athletic de partment officials Saturday flatly denied a report that the school had any plans to de-emphasize sports in general or football in particular. ' . Replying to a story in the San Francisco Examiner that the school might reduce football to a "minor league status," Adrian Kragen, liason officer between the chancellor and the athletic department, said: "There is no plan in any respect to de-emphasize any intercollegiate sport, or to depart from our program of strong competition in all phases at University of California." Denies Report Head football coach Marvin Levy also denied the re port. However, Kragen said the school's faculty committee, of which he is a member, had drawn up a proposal for foot ball schedules after 1067 that would suggest home-and-home games with and for all members of the Big Five. This would not apply to traditional games, such as Cal vs. Stanford and USC vs. UCLA. According to the Examiner, plans call for Cal to play UCLA twice each year after 1967, and if possible play other teams, except Stanford, in the Big Five, USC and Washing ton, twice each year also. The program also would require that California sched ules after 1967 carry at least one other member of the state university system, such as San Jose State; and schedule lntersectlonals only with schools with comparable admission requirements, such as Navy, Army and Air Force. Levy said California did not plan to reduce the caliber of football and, "In fact, within the next two weeks we will announce a home-and-home agreement with one of the foot ball powerhouses of the country." Earlier this week Cal announced that it had signed to play Michigan In 1965 and 1966. St. Mary's High Winner In Triangular Eagle Point - St. Mary's high of Medford collected the first place points in 12 of the 14 events here Friday after noon to win a three-way track and field tangle. St. Mary's totaled 73 points, Phoenix 55V? and Eagle Point 22W. "V' Dick Evans was a three-ply winner tor the Crusaders of Medford. He was victor in the high jump, the broad jump and the 880-yard runs. Paul Elliott took both hur dle events for the Medford pa rochial school and Alex Mete nabbed first In the 100 and 220-yard sprints. Phoenix garnered two first HEAVY CLASH SET Spokane - (UPB - Heavy weight Jack Johnson, Los An geles and Amos Lincoln of Portland will meet in a 10. round main event here Thurs- r'-'y. Matchmaker Mel Epstein of the Spokane Sportsmen's ciub announced Saturday, as SOC defeated Oregon col The Jacksonville speedster has time among Oregon Collegiate beat out Hood in the low hurdles in :20.9 and won the high jump at ff-9. For Medford Tom Boms surpassed the 50-foot mark by one inch in' the shot put; Wayne Cowan grabbed the discus with 147-10V4 : and Lloyd Hammons tied for top place in the pole vault at 11 feet. Roseburg other victors were Mike Crunican with a 4:36.5 mile and Welch with a 164-4 javelin heave. VARSITY RESULTS: Dlacua Cowan. M: BorUl. M: Lyda, R. 147-10 !4. Shot put Bortla, M; Counte, B: Cowan, M. S0-1. Broad jump Hood, M: Finard, R: Eaton, M. 20-4 li. High jump Palm, B; 'Joelaon, B; Howard, R. 5-9. Pole vault Tie flrat Hammons and Charley, M: Brothers, R. 11 ft. javeun weicn, n; Aiaira, in; Klrkpatrlck. R. 164-4. . High hurdles Hood, M; Palm, R; Charley, M, :is.3. 100 Mclntyre, M; Humphreys, M: Plnard. R. -.103. Mile Crunican, R; Dahlstrom, , hu lux, mi Slew, xn, nupp, in. Low hurdles Palm, M; Hood, M; Andrews, M. :30.9. 220 Mclntyre, M; Humphreys, M: Plnard, R. 32.7. 880 Rlx, M; Snodgrass, M; Cal kins, M. Relay Medford (Mclntyre, Ba ton, Blew, Humphreys) 1:33.4. Encounter in the meet. Rickey Rlchey won the shot put and Mike Consbruck the javelin. igh hurdlea Elliott, SM: C. Harris, P: Whipple, EP; Naumes, SM: Vaughan, EP. MS.e. Mlle-J. Lucas. SM: Cook, SM: Dole, P; Boll, P; McDowell, P. 3:13.3. 440 P. Stlnson, SM: Swingle, F; Read, SM: Dehaven, EP: Sparks, P. .'33.9. Shot put R. Rlchey, P. P. Lucas, SM; Granby, Pi Davis, P; Sloper, P. 43.1. High jump Evans, SM; Whipple. EP: tie third Elliott, SM, and C. Harris, P. 3-8. 100 Mete, SM; McGee, SM; O. Rlchey, P; Chartera, BP; Stock, EP. :10.3. Broad fumn Evans. SM' Cniu. bruck, P; Charters. EP; kessler. P. 19-7 Pole vault K llltF. SM; Wll. Hams, P: Sauers, P; tie fourth Short. EP, and D. Vakoc. SM. 11 ft. Low hurdles Elliott, SM: C. Harris, P; Charters. EP; Whipple. EP: Naumes, SM. 30.8. 320 Mete. SM; Consbruck. P; Pclersen. EP; McGee.SM; Henry, EP. :23.3 880 Evans. SM; V. Harris. P: Hudson. EP; AuaUn, SM; Wallace. P. 3:10 Javelin C o n a b r u e k. P: R. Rlchey, P; O. Rlchey. P; McGee. SM. 170-8. oficu a F. Lucas. SM: Stock. EP; Sloper. P: Naumes, SM. Relay Phoenix (C. Harris, O. Rlchey. fiwlnala. Conabruckl: EP. 4:40.2. MEDFORD MAIL Warren Against Milwaukee (UPH The great Warren Spahn basked in no hit glory today and a puzzled Sam Jones wondered just what a pitcher has to do to win a ball game. The 40-year-old Milwaukee Braves southpaw pitched the second no-hitter of his career Friday night in defeating the San Francisco Giants, 1-0. Jones also tossed a master piece. But his five-hit effort wasn't quite good enough Fri day night. The amazing Spahn," who tossed the first no-hitter of his career last Sept. 16. faced only 27 Giants - the minimum limit. Spahn had to be great be cause the Giants' ace wouldn't give an inch. Jones allowed just five hits - all singles - struck out 10 - eight of them Klamath Nabs Lone Lead By Trimming KF's Edwards Hurls No-Hitter Victory Iri Second Scuffle Klamath Union High school fought back into lone first place In Southern Oregon con ference baseball on Friday af ternoon, handing the Medford Black .Tornado a severe set back in its bid for a success ful crown defense. : The Pelicans, at home to Medford in Gems stadium at Klamath Falls, bounced the Tornado S to 3 in the official league engagement. Then, the Pels made it a doubleheader sweep as Marv Edwards threw a 1 to 0 no-hlt verdict over the Pear city delegation . in the non-counting second brush. Klamath now has a half- game lead on Medford. The two had been fled in. the standings. Pelican leadership went unchallenged on Sat urday because its sched uled ruckus against Crater at Central-Point was postponed. Rain, with, threat of more of it, was the cause. Four-Run Inning The doublebill completed regular season play between the Pels and Tornado. ' KF won three of the four games. Four Klamath runs in the first , inning of the Friday opener were enough for Fri day's triumph. .The Pels chalked up an insurance tally in the fourth. Medford was no threat to the Pels outside of the sixth inning when it col lected all of its runs. Hard throwing Wally Palmberg checked the Black Tornado with four hits and struck out batters eight times. He walked four. Edwards' no -hitter was a five-inning affair. He walked two and fanned three. Med ford tosser Steve Ray allowed but one hit, an infield bop. He whiffed two and walked two. One of Ray's bases on ballswas intentional and both free passes figured in the game's only score. Singles by Bruce Brickner and Rich DePew, a bunt hit by Ray Taylor, two fielder's options, two bases on balls and an overthrow error on a sacri fice by Dave Saks figured in the big second inning for KF in the opening battle. DePew's triple and Medford hurler Bob Quinney's wild pitch provided the fourth inning marker. Big Medford Blow Jim Barry's two-run double against the fence was Med ford's big blow of the game. It was put with singles by Dan Miles and Craig' Laurance, a wild pitch and a base on balls for the rally. The Tornado had runners on base in four other frames but none got so far as second sack. Quinney chucked a six-hitter for Med ford. He whiffed three batters and walked the same number. The lone run of the second tangle was in the bottom of the fifth panel with one out. DePew hit an infield single and was sacrificed to second by Taylor. An intentional walk was issued and another base on balls filled the bags. DePew scored on a bad throw to the plate on a ground ball. FRIDAY 18T GAME: Medford AB R H PO Ruhl. rf .... 3 0 0 Miles. IS .... 4 1 1 Ragsdale. cf 3 0 0 Quinney, p 3 1 1 Barry, e .... 3 11 Knudsen. If 3 O 0 La 'ranee, 3b 3 0 1 Stewart, 3b 0 0 0 Schro'd'r, 2b 3 0 0 White, lb 1 0 0 Totala IJ 4 18 Klamath ralla AB H PO Wllley. 3b 4 Allen, as . 3 ' DePew, cf.. 3 Btancht, rf.. 3 Wolter. 3b.. 2 o a Taylor. If - 3 Saks, e l Rrlckner. lb 3 Palmberg, p 3 , Totals 33 Medford Klamath Falls , 000 003 03 . 040 100 X S nuH u . it i. iii -1 1 3 . , lm u- rauce. AUen. DePew, Brickner. Two-base hit Barry. Three-baae hit DePew. Sacrifice hits Salts 3, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Spahn Twirls No - Giants Friday Night during the first five innings and . issued just five walks. Spahn fanned five. Both hurl ers now have 2-1 marks for the season. Only one other pitcher in baseball's long history has ever tossed a no-hitter, at Spahn's age. That was Cy Young, who was 41 when he notched his third in 1908. "Spahn'll be pitching until he's 60," said Joe Adcock, the first baseman, in the crowded noisy Braves' clubhouse Fri day night. Gives Two Walks Spahn permitted only two Giants to get on base, both on walks. They were Chuck Hiller in the fourth and Willie McCovey in the fifth. Each was wiped out in a follow-up double play started by Spahn. ' Hank Aaron won it for him Tornado Diamonders Overcome Grizzlies SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS ..... W. L. Klamath Falls 4 1 Medford '. 4 2 ' Ashland 1 ' 2 . Crater ...1 . 3 Grants Pass 1 3 Pet. .800 .667 .333 .250 .250 . Outhlt but not outscored, the Medford High school base ball team firmed its grasp on second position in the South ern Oregon conference Satur day by edging the Ashland Grizzlies 3 to 2 on the Black Tornado diamond. Then, the Big Wind made it a doubleheader sweep and four straight victories over the Bruins this season by trim ming Ashland 2 to 0 in a kings-x second scramble. In the opener the Medford ites stretched their league rec ord to 4-2, which is IVi games better than the 1-2 standing of the Grizzlies. The Tornado also gained back half of the full game it trailed Klamath Falls after falling to the league leading Pelicans (4-1) on Friday. Ashland's Bob King ! held Rogue River Defeats IV Trackmen Cave Junction-Rogue River high, with first places in nine events, including one tie for first, defeated Illinois Valley 67V4 to 53V4 Friday In a track and field encounter. It was' the inaugural meet on the new IV track. Dave Kennedy, IV, and Barry Frantz, Rogue 'River, were triple winners in the tussle. Kennedy took the pole vault and. the high and low hurdle races. Frantz's tri umphs were In the Javelhi, and in the 220 and 440-yard runs. .J Terry Gail took the shot put and discus, for the RR Chieftains, setting a new rec ord of 47 feet 4V4 inches for his school In the shot. Mike Robin took the 100 and the broad jump for the heme team Cougars. The meet originally was slated for Rogue River. results: " Pole vault Kennedy, IV: Mar tin. IV; tie third, Woodcock, IV, and Laws. RR. 10-6. ' ul.k 4,,mn Ti flrat McBarron.' RR, . i . .... w..it. IT na curwn. wbiuu, ... 3-7. Shot put Gall, tinners. IV. 47-4 '.i RR; Stiehl, BR; Javelin Frantz, RR; SR' Finphar. IV. 145.5. Olympus, High hurdles Kennedy, .n na -1A.1 IV; Lo- 100 Robin, IV; Cross, IV; Jones, RR. -.10.9. Mile LeRoy, RR; Salter, RR; Schef Strom, RR. S:08.5. Broad Jumii Robin. IV; Cross, TV- MnftrMtv RR. 18-1131. Discus Gall, RR: Stiehl, Woodcock. IV. 123 ft. 440 Frantz. RR; Cross, Bowen, BR. :S4.4. Low hurdle s Kennedy, Decker. IV; Blair. IV. :22.5. 230 Frantz. RR; Jones, Robin. IV. 394. t 880 Salter. RR; rlncher, BR; BR; IV; LeRoy. RR. 2:14.9. Relay Rogue River (Jones, Nlel. son, Bowen, Frantz) 1:41.7. Washington Crew Whips Oregon State Corvallls - (WD - Washing ton opened its crew racing sea son with a three-length vic tory over Oregon State here Saturday. Th Hnclrlps who corrmete next week end against Cali fornia at Seattle, were ciocKea in 5:53 over a 2,000-meter Willamette river course. Palmberg. Stolen base Allen. Strikeouts By Palmberg 8. by Quinney 3. Bases on balls Off Palmberg 4. olf Qulney 3. Earned runs Klamath Falls 4. Medford 3. Wild pitch Palmberg, Quinney. Letf on base Medford 3. Klamath Falls S. FRIDAY lnd GAMS Medford 000 00 0 Klamath Falls .... 000 011 e 3 l l Ray and Barry: Edwaras and j Coleman. in the first inning when he singled with two out to score Frank Boiling from second base with an unearned run. Boiling had singled and ad vanced on a passed ball by Ed Bailey, the Giants' new catcher. It was Spahn's 290th vic tory, putting the native of Buffalo, N. Y., within 10 tri umphs of becoming the sixth modern pitcher to win 300 games during his career. The others were Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, G r o ver Cleveland Alexander, E d di e Plank and Lefty Grove. All already have been elected to the Hall of Fame. Backhands Alou's Grounder Besides the two double plays he started, Spahn also gave himself a .big assist in the ninth when he backhanded Baseball Medford Medford yesterday to just two hits in the counting struggle while the Bruins were getting to the Tornado's Herb Wheel er for four. But Medford took advantage of a hit batter and of two of the four walks King issued, plus a wild'pitch to get its runs. The Grizzlies utilized one of the two Walks allowed by Wheeler, a wild pitch, all three Medford miscues and two hits. , The Bruins tabulated first in the opeing frame on . a walk, two errors and the wild pitch. One misplay saw the effort to stop Larry Johnson's steal go awry. Jim Doster, who has walked, came in for the run. Wheeler had a hand offen sively in his victory. In the second canto he singled home Craig Laurance and Bob Schroeder, who had walked. Tim White made it home in the fifth inning for the run for Medford which made the difference ih the tilt. He was hit by a pitch and sacrificed to second by Dan Miles. White went to third on Dick Rags dale's groundout and raced home on a wild pitch. White and Ashland catcher Galen Roberson collided head to head at the plate. The Med ford player sustained a cut forehead and reported broken nose. Doster and Johnson singled for Ashland in the sixth panel and Doster romped home on an error. There were none out and two on base. Roberson lined to second baseman Schroedor who tossed to first for a double kill that choked the rally try. Wheeler whiffed eight bat ters and King five. Barry col lected the second Medford safety and Dallas Brownson and Steve Harris had one-baggers for the Ashlanders. Medford pitcher Stuart Young shutout Ashland with three hits in the second skir mish while Steve Harris of the Grizzlies yielded four safeties to the home crew. Both Tornado runs were in the first inning on two er rors, and singles by Bob Qlin ney and Jim Barry. Jerry Hauck got two of the Lithia's city's hits and Larry Pierce the other. Sam Knud sen and Ray . Stewart each singled for Medford. The Tornado backed Young with errorless fielding and had another double play. MNESCORES: Ashland 100 001 33 4 2 Medford ' 020 010 x 3 3 3 King and Roberson; Wheeler and Barry. Ashland . 000 00 0 3 2 Medford 200 Ox 2 4 0 Harris and Roberson; Young and Barry. OJEiVEET Call SP Hitter pinchhitter Matty Alou's grounder to Adcock "just in time" to prevent a scratch hit from going onto the books. "If it had been slower," Spahn said, "I wouldn't have made it." He also' clasped shortstop Roy McMillan's hand for '"a couple of nice plays, especial ly the last one." Pinchhitter Joe Amalfitano hit a sharp grounder to McMillan that he bobbled for a second, but he scooped it up and tossed out the runner. Centerfielder Hank Aaron made a long run to grab Mc Covey's short fly in the eighth. Otherwise it was easyi "I made a lot of mistakes and got away with them," Spahn said. "I guess I was lucky." GP Netters Defeat MH; KF Beaten Grants Pass high's tennis team claimed the Southern Oregon conference dual meet match tennis . championship with an unblemished record after topping Medford 5 to 2 here yesterday afternoon. . The Cavemen won all six of their-matches with league foes. . Medford, which downed Klamath Falls 6 to 1 on Friday and lost only to GP in the loop, was 4-2 for the circuit. The Tornado of Medford will go into the district meet next Saturday at Ashland with an 8-6 full season mark. The two Tornado wins over GP yesterday were by John McKinley over Jim Black smith, 1-6, "6-3, 6-3, and by Art House and Jim Yoder over Ray McClellan and Mike Blanchard, 8-6, 6-4. GP Winners For Grants Pass Dick Black smith won over Jim Dandles, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, Bud Orr over Highland, 6-3, 6-2, Dick New man over House, 6-2, 6-3, Blanchard over Yoder, 6-4, 6-1, and Newman and Dick Black smith over Highland and Ran dies, 6-3, 6-4. Victors for Medford over KF were McKinley over Du- ane Fitzsimmons, 6-0, 6-0, Ran dies over Gary Buchholz, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, Highland over Gene Webb, B-3, 6-1, House over Phil Juckland,- 6-1',1 8-6, 6-1, Yoder Over Ralph ' Warner, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, and Randies and Highland over Fitzsimmons G! -4 (51551 INSTALLED FREE IN FIFTEEN MINUTES 12th SEWEE 1PEIPE PEAHN OTLE 3-7555 or NO MH Golfers Score Two ; Triumphs Linksmen of Medford high completed an unbeaten dual meet campaign in a blazing manner Saturday by drubbing Marshfield at Coos Bay 373 to 409. Th Ttlapk Tornado on Fri day disposed of Roseburg by 388 to 492. Medford will enter the Up state tourney at Corvallis next weeK end wnn a v-u auui match record behind it. Milco Mnnrnp earded 36-35-. 71 and Steve Cummins 37-34-' 71 yesterday on the par 68 Coos Country club course, Stan Dowson fired 40-35-74, Larry Brown 40-36-76 and Craig Miller 40-40-80. Marshfield showed Larry Hartley 36-38-74, . Craig Stumpf 47-41-88, Gary Hartley 37-45-82, Tom Trunt 43-40-P3 and Don Chandler 37-45-82. Against Roseburg Miller led the way for Medford with 38- 38-76. Stan Dowson had 39- 38-77, Mike Monroe 41-36-77, Brown 38-40-78 and Cum mins 40-40-80. Roseburg scores were Mike Daugherty 40-40-80, Scott Campbell 39-48-87, Scott Krewson 47-43-90, Bon Tyler 52-55-107 and Craig Williams 52-56-108. Dean Double Ends Gamer : Eugene The unbeaten Ore gon Frosh scored in the ninth inning to beat tho Oregon State Rooks 5-4 here Friday for their fourth baseball win in a row. A double by Cal Dean scor ing. Sam Muller from second base broke a 4-4 deadlock to provide Oregon with the victory. ; ; . , r Beavers Score 6-2 ; Win Over Vandals ';, United Press International A sparkling three-hitter by senior righthander Leon Cri ner carried the Oregon State Beavers to a 6 - 2 opening Northern division, baseball victory over Idaho at Corval lis Friday.- ' ' - Defending champion Wash ington State walloped Wash ington 16-6 .to move 'into the division lead at Seattle in other play. . and 'Juckland, 9-7,' 6-8, 6-1. Webb and Buchholz for Klam ath defeated House and Yoder, 6-1, 6-3. : ' . . a cm if Silent Type . Chevrolet Mwcwy Mttrooolital Nssh aosmoMla . Packard Plymouth Pontile ' Rambler ' Sfuotoafcer WHIys AdJWfor Boiek, Caittlac Chrysler - and So. Central SPring 3-6450 PHIPE 4-1217 msm