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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1950)
2ith Classic Opens Today m M i f V .If , IT. ' .iwjeaavora : inaeKmen stiw i'l Lobfti 1 (pharoip OREGON STATE COLLEGE. May 18Special)-The defending champion Medford Black Tornado j Is expected to again mop up on the annual Class A high school track; and field meet which is t scheduled to open here on Bell i- field Friday. The 24th classic will ; conclude Saturday, j The strong Medfords, according f to district meet results of the past week, should win their second straight title. The Tornado- relay team last week ran a 1:31.2 race, which is one-tenth of a second (aster than the state record. Also ' looming as cinch point-getters are Lou Bittle who ran the 440 in 81.5 nd Jack Morris, who- has sped the century in 8.8 and the low hurdles in 22.7. : I Other potential first place winners- here, according to their marks of last week in district Clashes, are as follows: Discus, Jerry Langer of Ashland, 149' Shot put. Dean Parsons of Eugene, 7 1W. Pole vault,; John Lohr ef Springfield, 11 6WJ High jump, Don: Thompson of Baker, 6' H. Javelin, Leo Long of Nyssa, 180' 8". Broad Jump, Caley Cook of Jefferson . (Portland). 21 W. High hurdles, Dick Zimmerman of La- Grande and -Don Chambers of Beaverton. 15 flat. Mile run, Ralph Adams of Newberg, 4:34.5. The 1580-yard run, Ivan Medlam of Lincoln (Portland)- 2:01.9. The 100-yard dash, Morris of Medford, jred Anderson of Newport, Neil Anderson of Portland and Bill tlildebrand of Central Catholic, B.9. The tami group, along with . pill Buckingham of Medford, have accomplished the 220-yard dash n around 22 flat, with Newport's Anderson registering; a 21.7 last Week. : i Prospective point winners In the r Class A meet from Salem Include Bhot-putted Loyton I Gilson, who has done 46 5"; Broad-Jumper Larry Paulus, who can do almost El feet; Hurdler Bruce Mathis, who shades 16 in the high bar tiers; Javelin-tosser Terry Cooney tf Sacred Heart, who can do bet ter than 160 feet and High-jumpers Paulus and Don McKenzie, who have done as much as 5' 10" this season. f Both Class A and B divisions of the meet here start Friday with Qualifying preliminaries in all vents other than the 880, mile, igh jump and pole vault ache Juled for a 1:30 p.m. start The inaU start at the same time Satuday. .The two divisions of the meet will be run alternately. In the B division district quali fying romps last week some of the top marks registered were as fol lows: 100-yd. dash, Larry Mont gomery; Pilot Rock, 10.6; 220-yd. dash, Montgomery In 23.7; 440-yd. dash, Larry Wilson of Union in 53.4; 880-yd. run, Paul Curry of Wallowa in 2:09.4 and Jim Grimes of Jefferson in 2:09.5, mile run, Paul Hartman, Creswell in 4:54.4 Shot put. Art Cofer of Mohawk, 43' 8 . Javelin, Ed McBride, Union, 161 7". Discus, Frank Baum, Union at 127 8". Pole vault, Ken Hickinbottam, Pleasant Hill, 10': Low hurdles. Chuck Ja cobs, Rogue River, 24.4. High hurdles, Jim Boulter, Rogue River, 16.2. Relay. Pilot Rock, 1.34.4. High jump, Dale Roberts of Oak land at 5' 10". Broad jump, Don Edwards, Colton at 20' . Prospective point winners from District 7 in the B section are Pat Mahoney and John McCall of Ger vais in hurdles and broad Jump, Jim Grimes of 'Jefferson in the 880 and century, LeRoy Dunn of Gervais In the quartermile and Mahoney in the javelin. las learn lilt Next, Armory A tag team match that Match maker Elton Owen classes as po tentially one of the best he's been able-to Install here in months will headline next Tuesday night's mat card at the armory.. - 7 On the "cleanle" side will be the two dynamics who grappled to tcintilating- draw here last Tuesday, Frank (Football) Sto- jack and Jack (Tiger) Kiser. The latter, just back from the Rocky Mountain area after a long ab sence, holds the Rocky Mountain Junior heavyweight title belt. He'll have it with him Tuesday. The Stojack-Kiser opponents will be nasties Leo (The Crippler) Wallick and the current .coast junior heavy champ Bulldog Bob Cummings. Wallick threatened never again to appear in Salem until he got a crack at The Great Atlas, but was faced with an ov erall suspension by Owen if he MsDnto' IFoirecasit: PORTLAND. Uir II -CAP)- The best Ashing prospects . this weekend ara alone: In coast or in tha central Oregon area, tha stata gam commis si l- Htukli .tUtf V.. . 1 1 J I li UUU vvwthAj uajuu, UUUCUIl UJUl" cated today. Tha outlook by districts: Portland and vicinity: Salmon catches reported between Portland and Oregon City. Washington county Good catches of cutthroat trout -on Scroeeim creek. Galea creek, and west iork of Dairy creek. Mt. Hood area Fair catches on lower reaches of Camp creek and Still ereekv Sandy river fair. Good catches on Clear creek. Clackamas river Good catches between Estacada and Oak Grove ranger station. Fishing on tributaries xair. Willamette -valley: North and South Santiam rivers waters high and roily from mow run -off. Fair catches from North Santiam on bait. McKen zie river fair to good. Upper Wil lamette river fair on middle fork. Coastal section: Tillamook countv Fishing poor along upper reaches of coastal streams. Trolling fair in tide water. Large trout taken on dry fly in juicnis ana Miami - rivers. Douglas, Lane and Lincoln counties Trout angling very good ion Smith river, Siltcoos lake, Tahkenltch lake and in tidewater on Alsea 'and Si us law riv ers. SmaU streams and lakes, fair. Bass and perch fishing in Siltcoos and Tah kenltch lakes very good, salmon ang ling In lower umixiua slow. Coos county Trout fishing slow in Coos and coquuie rivers, i lair trout fish ing in Beaver slough. Striped bass fishing Is poor. Curry county Salmon angling poor on lower Rogue. Fair trout catches from most streams. Southern Oregon: Upper tTmpaua Trout fishing should be - good this week-end with bait producing best catches. BucktaU Coachman, caddis, and gray hackle flies effective. More summer steelhead appearing. Salmon slow. Upper Rogue' Salmon and trout fishing only fair. Central .Oregon: Deschutes area Angling conditions j should be good for weekend, the Deschutes river be low Bend in excellent condition, good catches on flies. Lower Deschutes near Maupln In murky but good catches on bait and single egg. and good salmon fly hatches arc now coming off. Deschutes river above Bend only fair. .Wickiup reservoir - only fair. Crane Prairie reservoir yielded many good catches. North Twin lakes good. Tha Metolius river i good on bait and flies. Suttle lake and Blue lake fair. Conditions on lower Crooked river are Improving and good catches made. Little Deschutes river high but some nice catches reported. Mackinaw fish ing improving at Odell lake. It ,1s now possible to get to Davis "lake on the South Wickiup road, Fir fishing only, is permitted on. Davis lake. KarthMitMT Vnw- Antflln wmrm perally fair. Wallowa lake producing limit catches of bluebacks on troll. Streams murky in Wallowa county. Most Union county streams high and muddy. Good catches on the upper Umatilla river and tributaries. Camp creek reservoir good oa bait for .rain bow and cutthroat. Beavers, Ducks In Ball Finale i - . OREGON STATE COLLEGE, May lMSpeciaD-Oregon State's baseball team, up to third place in the Northern Division stand ings following two victories over arch-rival Oregon last week end, will conclude its spring campaign with a return series against the .Webfoots this week. The clubs " meet at Eugene Friday after noon and play the finale here Saturday at I p.m. ... i refused to show in the tag teamer, The balance of the card will be announced later. MLTJDLEGROUND ARRIVES BALTIMORE. May lt-OPi- Middleground, a heavy blanket of foe and a driving rainstorm ar rived simultaneously today at Pimlico race track. It looks as if the 74th. edition of the historic Preakness Saturday could be a battle of mud runners. The Ken tucky Derby champ came in by van from New York. Look and Learn By A. C Gordon 1. What Is considered to have been the first gong "hit" in the United States? 2. How many gross art there in a great gross? S. Through what U.S. depart ment are passports issued? 4. Which is the largest country in the world? S. What is America's favorite pie? ANSWERS 1. "After the Ball which be came well established when Sousa played it almost constantly at the Chicago Exposition In 1893. 2. Twelve. 3. ' The State Department. 4. The UJSJSJl. 5. Apple. Don target's FISHCASTER NOW ON AT 5:45 P.M. Tonite Over KOCO Herrall-Owens Co. and Salem Boat House Th Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday,' May 19, 1930 18 TP ICS " DAILY AND "SUNDAY In ' ' ... 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