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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tornado, Grant, Pels Favored Win Class 'A' Hayvard Relays Skiing Races Slated Hood Area Sunday Portland, Ore., Apr. 21 (U.R The annual golden pole giant slalom ski race will be held on the slopes of Mt. Hood above Timberline lodge Sunday. Race Chairman McJury said 33 class "A" racers, the largest number In the event's nine-year history, were registered tor the contest so far. McJury said he expected the number to climb to 50 when all entries arrived. Class "B" men and women en trants will make the field stand t ohmit on. he said. Some of the better-known skiers entering the slalom race Tnnl Maonl Karl StiniZl and Morris Scott of Seattle, Tor Heyerdani oi sun vaney. t rr fimletiorfi frnm last VPS!" race entering include Rces Stev enson, Dick Lewis and Dick Er- vin, all of roruano. rauiuiumtn Athletic club, and Allen Fischer, Portland. Grant High Wins Swim And Diving, Portland Portland, Ore., Apr. 21 (U.R) Grant high school won the Port land lnterscholastic swimming and diving championships last night at the Multnomah Athletic i CJUU JJVUl. . The Grants boys teams scored 79 points to S4 tor runnemp urn coin while the Grant girls took 12 firsts in 13 events for an even 100 points. "Back Again 1" EVERY DROP STRAIGHT BOURBON Smiths Bourbon Whiitst J )un eld 86 Proof Mr. Bolton Dlitlllef Inc., Boitoo, Mil. COIUMIIA MIWIIIII, INC. t TACOMA, WAININOTON Distributed by Southern Oregon Distributor!, Inc. GO THROUGH HELL GATE To Galice and Return $5.50 Exciting $5.50 50-Mile Motor Boat Ride SHOOT the ROGUE RAPIDS with Glen Wooldridge or Bob Pritchett Famous Rivtr Man RIVER RATS of the ROGUE RAPIDS For Reservations Phone 4529 Grants Pass Medford and Grant of Port land are expected to give Klam nth Falls ilpfi-ndinc 1949 Hav ward relays champion, its big gest Dame lor mis year s nonors when class A high schools com pete Saturday alternoon at the University of Oregon. Kivtv.tun RPhniils and some 1.100 athletes were entered in all divisions rClasses A, B ana C , including teams from Van couver, Kelso and Shelton in Wuchim'lnn Ktato anH ('l'PKcent City, Cal. Class B and C events were slated today. Medford will compete Satur- Hov ctnriinc; nt nnnn with the class A events to be completed by 2 or 2:30 so the university oi Oregon vs. Washington State dual meet can start. Also npnHini? a relav team or two to the Hayward relays for class A competition was central Point high. Competing for the Black Tor nado tomorrow as Medford high tries to get back into Hayward relays winning form will be: 440-r e 1 a y Buckingham, Pruitt, Goodman, J. Morris (F. Morris alternate). 880-relay Bittle, Pruitt, J. Morris, Buckingham (F. Morris alternate). Mile-relay Bittle, Walker, Mathieson, Padgham (Birdseye alternate). Two Mile Relay Two mile relay Gleason, Smith, Vrooman, Hobbs (Bate man, Drew alternates). Distance medley Gleason, Birdseye, Smith, Hobbs (alter nates Vrooman, Lundquist, Harndon). Shuttle hurdles F. Morris, Faulkner, Spinas (alternate Bostock). Discus Mills (alternate Vin cent.). Javelin Mills (alternate Vin cent). Shot Put Relay Shot put relay Parker, J. Morris, Highland (Tysver alter nate). Rrnarl tlimn rplaV J. MOmS. Buckingham, Simonson, alter nate Ward). High lump Goodman, Wendt, Fcrg (Boteman alternate). Pni vault Wendt (alternates Adams, Chitwood). The local squad was schedul ed to leave about 11:30 .m. today and to return late Saturday eve ning after seeing some if not all of the college meet. Bob Newland and Fred Spiegelberg of the high school coaching staff were in charge of the squad. Idaho Stops Ducks, 17-12 Eugene, Ore., Apr. 21 (U.R) Idaho's Vandals won their first northern division Pacific Coast pnnfurAnm hasphnll ffnme of the season yesterday by outscoring the university oi uregon, ii to 12. Rnh Prllrhpfi nnrpH Idaho's attack with four singles and three runs-Batted-in. uatcner joe Segura of Oregon batted in four runs with a home run and three sinolp Tnhp Macini?ill hatted out a triple, single and double for Idaho, while teammate Joe Vczesky got a homer. Dcwayne Johnson was losing nltcher and Cless Hinckley was winning pitcher. uregon iraiiea i -o going nuu the Inst half of the ninth but a six-run barrage Rave the Ducks a more respectable showing for the day. High School Scores BASF.B AM, OAMKS SnrttiKflrld Cottage Grove 1 Mllwnukia 10, Lewis and Clark Frcwh 8 Wettport 8. Wnrrenton 4 Grefthnm 3. Columbia Prep 1 Friday, April 21. 1SSS MedforiwTiiibune tlf si s Washington Team Wins Washington outscored two op ponents in a triangular track meet here yesterday afternoon with 140 points to 35 for Jack son and 31Vi for Lincoln as lo cal grade schools continued their season. The next grade school track meet is scheduled Friday afternoon, April 28. The results: Class A 60 Cearloy (L) int. Ratllffe (Wl erond. Duran (J) third. Time 8.9s. Baseball throw Miller IWI urn. Cearley (L) second, Campbell (W) third. Distance 230 ft. 10 in. 220 r e 1 a y Won by Washington. Jackson second. Lincoln third. Time 29.4. 330 run Miller (W) first, Hender son (J) second. Ratlin (W) third. Time 47.4s. High Jump Miller (W) first, Tarns (Wl second. Mlllam (Wl third. Height 4 ft. 7 In. Broad Jump Campbell IWI first. Turner IW) second. Ratrlffe (Wl third. Distance 13 ft. 8 in. tlais D 80 Hawkins tW first. Could IWI second. Snyder (LI third. Time 8.1s. Baseball throw Jones iWi first. Moulton (Wi second, Newman IWi third. Distance 173 ft. 8 In. 220-relay Won by Washington. Jackson second. Lincoln third. Time 31.9s. Pro Hoopers Still Battle Syracuse, N. Y., Apr. 21 (U.R) The Minneapolis Lakers, needing just one more victory to take the National Basketball associa tion title, will be glad to get back home for the sixth game of the playoff finals on Sunday. The Lakers sought that win here last night and ran smack into the Syracuse Nationals' famed home infallibility, bowing 83 to 78. That left the Lakers still with a thrce-games-to-two advantage and the knowledge that what ever Is left In the series must be played in Minnesota. The Nationals saved them selves from elimination by a great second quarter. They went into that frame with a two-point deficit and came out of it with a 38-24 halftime lead. They ran that up to 21-point margin in the fourth frame and then coasted home. Sunset Loop Opens Today Los Angeles, Apr. 21 (U.R) The Sttnspt Baseball league opens its 147-game schedule to day with teams representing four states in two nations aiming at a 500,000 seasonal attendance record. Eight teams In the league are El Centre Riverside, San Ber nardino, and Porterville, Cal.; Yumn, Ariz.; Las Vegas, Nov., and Mexicali and Tijuana, Mex. Yuma was the newest addi tion to the four-year-old league, replacing Reno, Nev., which switched over to the ar West lengue. League President Lew Powers said teams spent mor than $100, 000 In park improvements for the 1050 spason. Riverside led the way with $37,000. The schedule today has Ti juana at Mexicali, El Centro at Riverside, Yuma at Porterville and San Bernardino at Las Vegas. Bowling Congress Tourney Results Columbus, O., Apr. 21 (U.R) Nervy novices commanded the spotlight today in the American Bowling congress tournament. Devon Schicber and Otto Trtiex of Nappanee, Ind., both first-time starters In the annual bowling marathon, took over second place In the doubles last nlRht with a total pinfall of 1. 287. Schicber turned in games of 220-200-235 for 655, while Trtiex totaled 612 on games of 185-225-207. In the team event, Burger Deer of Cincinnati took over sec ond place with a 2.877 total. School Boys Triangular High Jump Coach (L) first, New man Wj second, Boyd (L) third. Height 4 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump Hawkins (W) first, tsoya il.1 secona, wmie tw tnira Distance 13 ft. S In. 330 run Hawkins (W) first. Christ- lanson w second, Snyder IL.) third. Time 49.9s. Class C 60 Poff (W) first, McLeod (L) sec ond. Thomas IW) third. Time 8 2s Broad jump Close (IW) first. Ellis iwi secona. McLeod (M third, dis tance 13 ft. 1 in. 220-r e 1 a y Won by Washington. Jackson second. Lincoln third. Time 30.7s. High Jump Ellis (W) and Close (Wl tied first. Washington, Jackson, Lin coln tied for second. Height 3 ft. 10 in. Basr.ball throw Hawley (W) first, Degman (Wl second, Tyler (J) third. Distance ISO ft. 330 run McLeod (L) first. Thomas (W) second, Hawley (W) third. Time 52.4s. Class D 60 Fancer (Wl first. Rlnrk IWI pe. ond. Albright (L) Ihird. Time 8 5s. Broad jump Black (W) first, ran ger IWi second. Knight (J) third. Dis unite u ii. i in. 220 relav Won hv Wa.hinatnn Jackson second. Lincoln third. Time 30 8s. High lumo Main m mil r-iir (Wi tied first. Knight (J) and Smith (Wl tied second. Hvight 3 ft. 8 in. jju run Young (J) first, Fanger (W) second. Blair IWI third Time 50.7s. Baseball throw Young (J) first. Mays (J) second, Perry (W) third. Distance 126 ft. First Balkless Games Of Season in Majors New York, Apr. 21 (U.R) Big league baseball experienced the first balkless day of the 1050 season yesterday. The balk tally stands at eight In eight games for the National league and none in nine games for the American league. The National league figure is almost one-third the total (25) called last year. A total of 30 balks were called in the American league in 1949. Does Your Brand Have All 4 Extras? if not, get CARSTAIRS! FLAVOR J BOUQUET j I I SMOOTHNESS MILDNESS I I I i ? I. 1 The Man who Cares. . . says CARSTLMRS White Seal TASTES BEST COSTS IESS1 Cirsuirs Bros., Distilling Co., Inc. Lounvillt, Kv.. Blended Whiskev. 16 8 Proof, 72t Gu n Neutral Spirits Beleastro Seeks Bout Wallick; Draw At Armory Pete Beleastro has asked Pro moter Mack Lillard to give him a crack at Leo Wallick, the pile driving specialist, following Bel castro's draw with the Great At las in the armory wrestling pit last night. The Beleastro - Atlas scuffle was more of a slugfest than a grappling contest but it kept the capacity crowd howling for more from start to finish. Atlas Gains First The Atlas, who prefers to be known as the Peacock of the Ring, won the first fall with a series of headlocks which had Beleastro groggy for several minutes before he was pinned. Both men missed several at tempts to apply their specialties, the surfboard and full nelson, but they connected repeatedly with well-aimed fists to each other's chin and midsection. Beleastro turned on the steam after losing the first fall and pummelled the New York strong man all over the place before pinning him with a potty press. Neither was able to gain an ad vantage in the remaining minute. Grable Wins Bout Lee Grable defeated Wallick on a disqualification after Grable had taken the only fall with a series of mat-dusting arm flips and an arm stretch. During the rest period Wallick wanted to continue and Grable accommo dated him. Both went out of the ring where Wallick applied a pile driver. The maneuver stretched Grable unconscious and Jerry Jerome of the Medford state ath letic commission ordered the bout forfeited to Grable. Ted Bell won two out of three falls over George Strickland in the opening bout which was packed with spectacular wres tling ail tne way. Junior High Trackmen Scheduled Here Today Medford iunior hieh trackmen were scheduled to meet Ashland junior high thinclads in the opening meet of the season for the local youths with activities being held at the local senior high football field ' this after noon. Earlier this week the Ashland junior high youths came out on the short end of a triangular track meet with the senior high junior varsity of that city and a team from Grants Pass junior high. The Grizzlv Cubs scored 56 points. Cave Kids 53 and junior high 31. 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