Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1962, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1962, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextNational League Roundup Mets Get 2nd Win ly Topping Phils By United Presi International Chris Shorls two-run wild pitch decided a thundering battle of nine home runs Sat urday to give the New York llcts' aged infants a 8-6 vic tory over the Philadelphia Phillies, their first home win jn the ancient Polo Grounds STANDINGS NATIONAL LKAfiL'E (As of Saturday) W. 1 .St Louis 10 Pittsburgh 11 S;n prune. sco 12 Los Angeles 12 ' Houston (i Philadelphia 6 i.. prt. c;n 3 -7rif) 4 .733 5 .7(lfi 6 .6B7 ! a 7 .4B2 4 fi ,42!l 4'v D A MI 4 3 10 .412 S 13 .235 fl .".JllWBUKCe Cincinnati 7 'Chicago 4 tivw York 143 fl''. Saturday night game not included. A.MKHIC'AN LEAGUE W. L. ITI. ill Cleveland 0 4 KI2 New York 8 I .611 I Chicago 7 5li3 Pi Detroit 7 fi .S:i8 2 Kansas City 8 .5211 2 Baltimore 7 7 .500 2'i Boston 7 7 .500 2' j Lns Angelel 7 8 .4H7 3 Minnesota 7 0 .438 3 '.a Washington 2 1 1 .154 7 Saturday night game not included. PriKH' ( OAST LEAGUE (As of Friday) W. Salt Lake II Seattle 7 Tucoma 5 . .Portland 5 Spokane 4 Snn Uigco 4 Hawaii 4 Vancouver 3 L. Pre. GB 3 .750 4 .cm t 4 .556 2 'a 5 .500 3 5 .444 3i 8 .400 4 fi .400 4 8 .273 5' j NOKTIIUKST LEAGUE (As of Friday) W. L. Wenatchee 2 1 Kugcne 2 1 einlem 2 1 '.Tri-Clty t 1 .Lcwlston 1 2 .Yakima 1 3 Prt. ,H7 .K7 .Hli7 .500 ..in.'l Baseball FRIDAY'S RESULTS Aatlnlial League Philadelphia II. New York fl SI. Louis 14. Cincinnati 3 tnlclit) Mtlwaukie 2. Houston 1. Imghti 1 Los Angeles 7. Pittsburgh 2 (night) , San Francisco 5. Chicago 4 (nlghti American League New . York 10. Washington 8 Inightl Kansas Cily 14, Baltimore 6 JIUKlltl ( Detroit 13. Los Angeles 4 tnight) ( Chicago 7, Boston 4 might) Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 (night) Vaclflr Coast League 1 Salt Lake fi. Portland 4 t San Diego at Tacoma ippd rain and wind) Hawaii at Vancouver Ippd rain) Seattle at Spokane ippd rami Northwest League Suleni ti, Yakima 0 Wenatchee at Lcwlslnn Ippd rain) Eugene at Tri-Clty, ippd rain) International Li'Hicue JHckmmvillc 2, Syracuse 0 1 Toronto 5, Columbus 0 Horn enter 4, Atlanta 2 Richmond 4, Buffalo 1 SUNDAY'S ;.MKS Aailunnl 1. rustle Philadelphia at New York Uj Cincinnati at St. Louis 'Jit Milwaukee at Houston . I'ittsburRh nt Los Angeles (2) v Chicago at San Francisco i2i American League New York at Washington (2) Baltimore nt Kansas City Lnh Angeles at Detroit. Boston at ChiciiRo 2i . Minnesota at Cleveland (2) Medford JV Diamonders Grab Twinbill From GP nieiuora s mac loinano , .. .. . t j i u i vnisn.v umiiiviiiii la drubbed their Grants P a s s high counterpart! 11 to 0 and 111 to 0 here yesterday oiler noon. The Junior Tornado had one-hit pitching by Larry San der in one of the five-inning (angles and four-hit chucking by Jack Forde in the other. Jon Allen, Dick Bottjer and Larry Goriley were the Med ford hitting leaders in t h e whitewashings. Mcdlord ran up nine of its runs in the first game in the third inning when seven cr - i, pi nr i-iiiiiKeu in v,r ano the I oi Mi.does benef ilted from four hits and two bases on balls. Each Fan Eight , Sander fanned eight batters. walked two and hit two in his game. His mound rival Cole yielded six hits and four SM1BLER kli mm class 1962 RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK SAVE 5th and SUNDAY, APRIL 29. lio2 and their second triumph in 14 laboring starts. The Mcts blasted three of their five home runs back-to- back in a six-run sixth inning capped by Short's costly wild pitch which hung the defeat on Frank Sullivan, who pitched only one-third inning, and gave the victory to Roger Craig, who held off the Phil lies in the final three innings. The Mcts pulled it out in that wild and wooly sixth I which saw them belabor four pitchers, uus Bell started it with a walk followed by Frank Thomas' fifth home run of the season. Charley Nenl then hit his second of the game and veteran Gil Hodges drove one far Into the upper left field deck. With one out, Chris Can nizzaro and Sammy Taylor both drew walks and then after Sullivan got the second out, he was taken out for Short, a southpaw when the Mots puts in left-handed hit ler Ed Bouchee to pinch hit. Short uncorked the deciding wild pilch on his first pilch to Bouchee. Tommy Davis singled home Wally Moon in the ninth inn ing to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 2-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Sandy Koufax pitched a six-hitler to win his fourth game of the season while Earle Francis was the loser. Lindy MeDaniel "saved" for Rny Sadeckl in the ninth Inning as the St. Louis Car dinals edged out the Cincin nati Reds, 5-4. Julian Javier had three hits and Minnie Minoso, Bill While and Julio Gotay two each to lead St. Louis' ln-hit attack. Willie Mays' grand slam homer climaxed a six-run second inning rally that start ed the San Francisco Giants off to an 11-2 romp over the Chicago Cubs. Jim Davenport weighed in with three hits, and Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Jose Pagan had two each. Juan Matichal went the broken in three places by distance for his third win. i Dick Tiger in his last fight, Milwaukee was at Houston had a badly bleeding nose, a in a night game. I split right cheek, and another I cut over his right eye after Chicago 000 000 020 s i a, hi, .. hi,,odv rounds with San Fran 0110 30 Ollx 11 12 0 inS MPn niOOCiy rUllOtlS Willi Larv, (lerard i:it, Warner i5i, ; Schult. 17) and llertell: Maiii'hal -2 and Biiilcv, 1.1 l.arv ili-li, HHS Mays iMh. William illrtli. PHtnliurith unit mu imiii u x Los AllKelffi (100 001 0012 H 0 Krntu'is ( 1-1 ) and l.eppert; Kou fax (4-1) and HoNchnro. WSC WINS Seattle - (UHI - Rightfielder Bob Walker hit two homers and drove in three runs to . pace the Washington Slate Cougars to an 8-ff victory over Washington's Huskies in a college baseball game here Saturday. walKS to ft cr ore . slnkmil . . jiuii iwun.N 1WUI. MICIl atlO' j llotljer each got two hits In j this game Newton managed the lone blngle for GP off! Sander. Batters al.so wenl down swinging eiglil times belore Fordo in the second ruckus. He ts.siied no liases on balls. Mcdlord drew nine le walks oil n and Fowl- GP pitchers Larson er who whiffed a total of four in allowing 10 Medford hits. Allen bammed three hit ; one a double, in the second game. Larry Godlev pounded j WO doubles. Yin.de hit safely twice Inr Grants I'ass l.l..S('Olt. S: Ciimts Pins lino nn fl 1 Q Mi'iihMit dll IK 11 7 .1 I'olr nd Wilntioiii. Ssmtrr Ami Phlppi. ;rni, r..s , nn (14 1 :M'ui't :-i n in l' t r.X"Z tC,!,". ."nV'' We're Cclcbrarin' MOBIL ECONOMY 31.1 M.P.G WHEN YOU BUY ... SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE LEA MOTORS BARTLETT 12th and RIVERSIDE t4.,' i , MOON OVER PIRATES-Los Angeles Dodg ers Wally Moon jumps over Pittsburgh Pirates Bob Schofield after Schofield tried to steal second ba.se on high pitch early in first inning of the Dodgers-Pirates Fri day baseball game at Los Angeles. Dodger catcher John Roscboro threw the ball to Giambra Cuts Up Fernandez Miami Beach, Fla. IIPD Joey Giambra, a slow starter but a smooth boxer, cut up Cuban Klorcntino Fernandez' face with a steady tattoo of rights and lefts Saturday night to win an eighth-round tech nical knockout in a middle weight bout at the Miami Beach auditorium. The Cuban's face was a gi ant smear of red at the end of the seventh round and he snorted blood when he tried to breathe. Referee Cy Goltfricd stop ped the bout after letting the bell ring for the start of the eighth round. Boxing Com mission physician Dr. Alex ander Hobbins looked at Fer nandez twice, and advised Gottfried to stop it. ' The Cuban, whose nose was Giambra. About 4,0110 fans, including a group of drum-beating Cu bans, were on their feet most of the light. Giambra weigh ed 157 pounds to IHO'S for Fernandez. Dr. Hobbins said al the end of the fight it did not appear that Fernandez' nose was broken again but he could not bp surc before making a com plete examination. Joe Campbell Keeps One-Stroke Lead San Antonio, Tex. - OTII - Burly Joe Campbell kept steady nerves in the company Arnold Palmer Saturday, I firing a two - under - par 611 , . ......, ,.. ... into iiuer uirre iiiiimih m SMO.OIIO Texas open golf tour- . to a rousing finish before ;I5, oamenl. I 4:15 silling in 82 degree lem- Campbell's three - day lotal of 2114 kept him one stroke nliead of Gene Littler and Doug Sanders, who were tied for a second at 2115. Palm e r. Hie defending champion, shot a one - under - l,iir 711 f"r a ""''e day '"I"1 "f 2mi' ,ud w,tn. 0av'' Wilrr ot hun I ily. Ariz , ann jay Mebert of Miami. rU D-. c:tk r..i. 0010 Key mt1 -oum- : WEEK ENDING APRIL 28: j Chinook Salmon - 51 ! Winter run steelhcad - 196 FULL SEASON Chinook salmon - 58 April 17. Winter run stnelhead 8C.9 iinc Nov. 16. 10.- ! RUN mmm "A" ; V '"V . X J.i i ' i ) & ' '' V ' 1 Klamath Pelicans Trim Crater 7-2 SOUTHERN OKKfiOV tONKKIIKNCK .STANDINGS Pet. M i'd ford . 4 Klnmnth Falls - 3 Ashland 2 Grants Past ............ 1 Crater 1 1.000 .600 .300 .230 .200 Klnmnth Falls Klamath Union High school took over lone hold on second place in the Southern Oregon confer ence baseball standings here Saturday afternoon by turn ing back the Crater Comets 7 to 2. Only one game was played. A doublcheader had been NYU Wins Mile Relay Philadelphia - (UPII - New York university, a modest violet in recent Penn relays. broke iU victory drought Sat urday by blazing to victory in the glamor mile relay by two yards over Morgan State alter winning the sprint med ley earlier in the day. The Violets, who hadn't won a major Penn relays vic tory since 1055, won the sprint medley by 12 yeards and then won their first mile relay title since 1949 when Clifl Bertrand outran Lawson Smart of Morgan Stale to win in 3:12. n. Heavily favored Abilene Christian, with Olympian Earl Young running a 46.7 anchor leg, finished third with West ern Michigan fourth. St. John's fifth and Oklahoma Slate sixth. It ended a seven-year reign in the mile for Villanova when the Injury stricken Wildcats scratched although they were selected by" the coaches' committee to run. N.Y.U. brought the meet j peraliire with its thrilling win in Ihe mile New York university thus joined Michigan and Villano va as double winners in the j meet. The Wolverines were 1 lops lw0 tops in the four mile and the mile, while Villanova won the distance medley and the 00 yards. George Chosen By Hermiston Hrriui.stun it'l'It - Bob ,, r ,1 n j 4 1 (.roruc fooib.ill and track I'oarh .( Mic-Hi in Milton- Kn-OA atrr, as acer-ptrd a sim ilar joh at Hmmstnn 1 1 iiili school. Hc-nmston principal Jack Jenkins announced Kri- day. CIcoiko will replace Mark Cotton, who resigned to take J " syvlcm before returninn to Mac-lh in 1!!S7. In another coaching fhaimc at Mac Hi. Wahin:ton St.it graduate Hick Whtttmi; ha been .ippomled head baket ball tn.ii h. He will be an as siMant in football and base ball. Billy Joe Patton Wins North & South Amateur Golf Meet rmeluirl. N C m Hilly Joe Patton celebrated his 4M h birth, lay by winning the tiL'nd annual North and South Men Amateur I'.oH championship Saturday with a 7 anH ft victnrv nicr Hoh.itt Manlry Jr. nf Atlanta. (la. It was Patton s second vic tory in t h 15 tournament. Thr Mor.inton, N t' . ; winter alo won m I ."- The victory aU. avenca ills I up los to Man ley m the l!M final Patton .-hot a d.i.-.-luu nied al et ti! tor a tire under par on t'u- last 18 Mobs of the m -bed u oi 1 .e ahoir match to take a . up Irad at the lime i break. Manle. who bd putt mi; nuih!( a k.skCi i'd to a 71 on th f,i. lfl. MEDFORD MAIL 1 v ' " ' !' v S shortstop Maury Wills at second and Schofield tried to get back to first base. However, Moon took the throw from Wills (30) and ran Schofield down for the out near second base. Umpire Tom Menson calls the out. Los Angeles won 7-2.-(UPI) planned. The Crater squad weathered a snowstorm over the Greensprings to get to Klamath. Weather alternated between clear and cloudy dur ing the ruckus. Snow fell part of the time. While not too heavy, it fell steadily at the end. Junior varsity action was called off because of the ef fect of the weather on the other available playing field. Four in First Klamath scored four times in the first inning and the markers proved to be enough to win. Each team crashed six hits but errors proved dam aging to the Comets. Crater got over its first run in Ihn onpnini' canln whfn Pat Pepper tripled and raced home on a passed ball. For the other Comet counter in the second panel Darryl Sum merfield singled, advanced on a passed ball and tallied on Wayne Clay's hit. In the first inning Klamath employed a double by Kent Ilunsaker, a single by Jack P r y o r, a groundout, two walks, two errors, a passed ball and two stolen bases by Marv Edwards. Out at Plate KF tabulated twice in the fourth frame on a walk, a sac rifice by Paul Noel and an error. In the fifth for their last run the Pelicans used three errors, a single by Lar ry Smith, a fielder's option, a stolen base and a wild pitch. Crater left fielder Sum merficld throw out one Klam ath runner at Ihe plate in the fifth. Klamath pitcher Marv Ed wards struck out batters 11 times and gave no bases on balls. He helped his cause with two singles in three turns at bat. Clay allowed four hits and four walks and whiffed three batters during his hill tenure for Crater. Lar ry Pepper, who took over in relief in the fifth, gave up the other two hits and recorded a strikeout. Summerfield swatted two for three for Crater. Crater will play al Medford at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the make up of a rained out Southern Oregon conference game. 1 INKSl OKS: Ct-Hlrr .. 1 1(1 000 II - 2 fi fi . Ki.unath ms 4ou 210 x -7 i 1 flnv I. IVpiicr (Si mid Atihorn, Kfiwarru nn.i Km-hnm - - League Leaders f t-tni,. I VirVx l;rf;i7r,""nn:i1 ' l'l.irr A hit. .. H K II. .iuunz. kc ij 18 l.nmpe, K C IS Miunir n y r: 1 1 38 S 37!. .Will 3 S3 3 4S Pad ii ni, Bo! l.oll.ii Ctn llOS l 1 I (.l t Kloi'd St 1 1 .,n,1rn SI.. 12 s r. n .vs is 21 : t n.i 1 A IS I'm.,!!. On . IS r.rom Putv U ; Oliver SI L II ' K .Mini S F I" nirn.plc l'hll 12 . W linn j 1. A 1.1 : Homr Knn 1 .1 2.1 1 2 in r r u-All I r.i ( H h t.and.v Wh.u- ' ; , 'llX-. 'o'l! v.oi.m.i i i-.it.n- f P?!U-,' "it,,','!',!1 h.'.k ncitri s. lunk. Cuh l,tn', Knn Hutnl lit R o b i n it n White s. Cimoli A''l,'u'5 !ti Athletic 18 Rollins l'w "i i Ktiline Timers i .ttitnal l.escuf Pmor Rcl T D.tvM lKHlser 22 Cc:-. .'.! lianl 18 Mthru Hrr :7 Y lou liiant l.l. Bo r r, i i.H ritrhint Vmf rlran t f mr : ill una 4-0 Waii.,, hell, tmlimn C 2 0 Peliiv'v V-o n.e. Ti r i" : :-o ran v . , - . 2-i ; ter. Nat in nil r.1 3-i I TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON American League Washington Loses 11th Straight Tilt By United Press International Ralph Terry of the New York Yankees, backed up by a 13-hit attack that included home runs by Hector Lopez, Cletis Boyer, and Roger Mar is, gained his fourth win and sent the Washington Senators down to their 11th consecu tive defeat Saturday, 10-3. Terry allowed only six hits, including a homer by Bob Johnson. Maris' homer was his third of the year - his second in two games since visiting President Kennedy Yester day. The Yankees, gaining their third straight victory, spot ted Terry to a 5-0 lead before he gave up Johnson's solo homer in the bottom of the fourth inning. Two throwing errors by Johnson in the Mike Hanby Sets Mark In Vault Monmouth - Mike Hanby set a new Southern Oregon college record in the pole vault and Jerry Arndt upset Oregon college's distance star, Ralph Kilham, yesterday when the Red Raiders of Ash land finished first in a com bined dual and three - way track meet here. Southern Oregon overpow ered OCE in the dual 112 to 18. In the triangular scoring the Raiders had lll'a, Ore gon college 43 'a and Central Oregon college 6. Hanby went 14 feet in the vault for a field record as well as a school mark. Arndt beat Kilham in the mile in 4:32 and in the three-mile in 15:24. Kilham has been considered the top small col lege two - miler in the state. The three-mile was run in stead of the two mile in tune- UP ,'or NAIA competition. Howard Hartman won the 100-yard dash and 120-yard low hurdles for the Raiders. Doyle Bransom switched from the 100 to the 440 and won that event. An upset among the Raiders saw Dave Graham, the regular 440 man, switch to the 880 and beat Howard Haugon, the usual runner in that event. Rain fell during the meet and there were four inches of water in places on the track. The 120 hurdles were run on grass because of the water on the track. MH Links Team Wins Medford high golfers won two matches over the week end on separate links. They downed Roseburg there on Friday 408 to 446 and Marshficld at Coos Bay on Saturday 400 to 415. Rich Knight led the Black Tornado on Friday with 77 on the par 72 Roseburg links Mike Miller followed with an 80 for Medford. Campbell's 84 was low for the Indians. Miller headed Medford on Saturday with a 73 on the par 68 Coos Bay course and Tom Clark shot a 77. Gary and Larry Hartley each stroked 77 for Warshfield. FRIO AY RISILTS: Medford Rich KniRht .17-4077; Mike Miller 40-40 an I h i-k RuhflrdMin 41-41 RJ. Tom Clark 44-3;t H;i, Jim Woods 42-44 Rti Kieb,irK (44ti Garv Krcwson 4ti-44 mi, Camphell 4-42 84; Sieve Smith 4 1 -4!l !0: Dave l.ei ken 4fi-4J 88; MoLauchhn 4H-43 !4 Mrdfurd (linn Miller 3ti-37 7,1; Clark Jil-;t8 77; Knichl 18-41 Woods 43-42 85. Richardson 3r-47 -Hfi Mar-thfirld (41. Cary Hartley 3.-41 78. I arrv Hart lev 4 1-37 78. Mike Maqmrr 41-44 B.j Tim .lohansrn 44-3;t 83, Jack Laird 48-4.191. Ducks Top Idaho 3 to 0 Kucnr ? - Jon Swanson 4.-) pitched the Oregon Ducks to J'J a 3-0 victory over the Ida i ho Vandals here Saturday in ll i a Northern division baseball .3f2 game. ij.'lj ! Sw.itiion Rave up nine hits 343 to beat Ralph Lawrence in :M, a pitching duel. Lawrence is sued seven hits. The win was Oregon's 20th inter. i,t:ainst mx loses and also time. was n1P pucks' second victory k (s m four starts in the division Idaho has a 2-4 division rec - urd Oregon scored two runs in the third mninp and tallied once m the fourth. ' t'ahi' ... ooo ooo poo n 9 i Oref.Mi 002 100 00 3 7 t Uwirnrf and McQuwny. Sunn. umi Harollon FIGHTS i it in v noii l tilted Pi ei Int rrn I i.m.tl I . -r. r , ITt liM".'.no Gar. '" 1 15 , t:!v. rir '-ntrd Don .'i" n 1l. Li A-rifir. (10- Juan P R .l"Pl Uaae Lo e.tt t ' : Cua topped O'du .o . .---.' ; '-i Purr-.' T v .' M'-'i - rn - iv i v- "tr-.M-ei ,' ajo i I 0 . Roundup sixth inning helped the Yan kees boost the margin to 6-1. Lopez, Boyer, and Maris all homered in the seventh in ning off pitcher Fred Green, all three blasts going over 400 feet, as the Yankees put the game out of reach. In other American league afternoon games, the Cleve land Indians edged the Min nestoa Twins, 8-7; the Los Angelei Angels squeezed past the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-6. John Romano of. the Indi ans doubled home the win ning run In the seventh inning to beat Minnesota, despite two homers by Don Mincher of the Twins. Mincher's sec ond homer came with the bases loaded in the seventh and tied the score at 7-7. In the bottom of the inning, Tito Francona singled, ad vanced to third on a wild pitch and an infield out, and scored on Romano's double off Dick Stigman. Barry Lat man was the winner in relief. At Detroit, Ryne Duren of the Angels snuffed out a De troit rally in the eighth to save starter Ted Bowsfield's first victory of the season. Joe Koppe's sixth - inning homer with the bases empty proved to be the winning run. Leon Wagner also homered for Los Angeles, while Chico Fernan dez and Dick Brown connect ed for Detroit. The White Sox edged the Red Sox when Bob Sadow ski's 10th inning double scor ed Bob Farley, who had drawn a walk off reliever Mike Fornieles. Joe Cunning ham hit a Chicago homer and Russ Kemmerer was the win ning pitcher in relief. In the only night game, Bal timore was at Kansas City. Minnesota ... 201 000 4007 7 Cleveland 033 010 lOx 8 12 New York ... 013 101 40010 13 0 Washinfiton (100 100 020 3 6 3 Terry and Howard: Osteon. Ku tynai3i. Green (Si, Cheney (0i and Schmidt HRS Johnson, Wash.; Lopez, Boyer, Maris, N. Y. I.os Angeles 023 101 0007 10 0 Dclrnlt ..200 100 210 6 10 0 Bowsfield. Morgan (7i. McBride I7i. Spring 18), Duren (81 and Sa dowski. Mossi, Gladding iRi, Ag uirre (01 and Brown. HRS Wag ner. LA.: Koppe. L.A.; Fernandez. Del.; Brown. Del. Distinctly Great! this three ring whitewall instantly identifies the finest tire ever built For milMRi and motoring protectton b yond compare, vv proudly faaturt tha d'Stmctiva rtw Central Dual 90. You'll know at a glttnc that thit tira tttrct abovt HI others. Sea tha Dual 90 now! THE NEW GENERAL BQ LININGER'S1 READY FOR . . . Call CRUSHED SIP(IDMT Tornado Trackmen Defeat Roseburg With sprinter and broad jumper Jim Hill tripling for the second successive week, the Medford high track ag gregation thumped Roseburg 78 to 44 at Roseburg. It was the first dual action of the season for the Black Tornado. Medford collected first place points in nine of the 14 events and swept the broad jump, the javelin and the 100 yard dash. Hill captured the 100 and 220-yard events and the broad jump. His jump of 22 feet 4'2 inches is the top distance he's attained. Ray Palm doubled in the hurdles for the Roseburg crew. Medford firsts included Lloyd Hammons in the pole vault. Paul Bauer in the shot put, Tim Murray in the Jav elin, Steve Toews in the half mile, Doug Brown in the high jump and the relay crew of Jim Henry, Scott Hampson, Scott Eaton and Hill. Crunican Victor Mike Crunican won the mile for Roseburg. Other Indian victors were Grant in the quarter - mile and Counts in the discus. The meet was conducted in spotty rain, a little hail and a lesser' amount of sunshine There was three to four inch es of water over about four lanes on the turns of the track and part of the back stretch had two or three lanes under water. Performances were general ly good considering the dis tances. Medford runners did not push at the finishes of the half - mile and relay be cause of good leads. The mile won by Crunican in 4:43.7, was characterized as a "good race." Medford's Dennis Brumback was second in 4:45 and the Tornado's Hi Martin third in 4:48. The Medford team was in the charge of Glen Schire- 95,000 80,000 M 0Lb m - MIX thi (general) V TIRE J Home Improvements Patios Driveways Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES! LININGER'S SP 3-7555 Suppliers of . . . . . CONCRETE PIPE ROCK man. assistant coach. Dean Benson, head coach, did not make the trip because of ill ness. Medford also won the jun ior varsity section of the meet 70 to 41. RESULTS: Pole vault Hammons. Mi Brothers. R: Dodge. R. 11-6 High hurdles Palm. R; Eatoru M: Shaw, M. 15.1. Shot put Bauer. M; Counts, R. Winetrout. M. 48-4-. Broad jump Hill, M; Eaton, M; Cain. M. 22-43. Javelin Murray.. M: Watklra, M: Miller. M. 170-10. Mile Crunican. R; Brumback, Ml Martin. M 4:43.7 100 Hill. M; Hampson. M; Me Cullough. M. 10 2 440 Grant. R; Verstrate, M: Cal kins. M .54.9. Low hurdles Palm, R: Hobi, R; Shaw. M 20 9. 220 Hill. M; Hampson. M: Joel son, R 23 0. 880 Toews. M: Snodgrai.s. Mi Oman R 2:179. High jump Brown. M; ti second. Brothers and Joelson, R, and Eaton. M. 5-10. Discus Counts. R: Lyda. R: Murray, M. 12B-2. Rclav Medford (Hill. Eaton, Hampson. Verstratel. 1:389. FROSH TRIUMPH Corvallis - UPII - The Ore gon Frosh won 11 events to defeat the Oregon S t a t a Rooks 100-44 in a dual track meet here Friday. 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