TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tornado Squad Leaves For Annual
Hayward Relay Tussle at Eugene
r,li.,.wn..i...Wnmen. Gof
Eugene (U.R) The 15th an
ual Hayward relays opened
here Friday with competition
in B and C classes. Clan A
contest! are scheduled tor
Saturday.
About 700 preppers are par
ticipating in what is an all
Oregon event this year. Wash
ington schools have been for
bidden to enter by their own
athletic association and no en
tries had been received from
California schools.
There are 15 A schools en
tered. Eighteen B's and 13 C's
look part. Here to defend its
last year's crown will be
Klamath Falls in the A class.
Medford high's track and field
contingent left at noon today to
participate in the annual Hay
ward relays Saturday at Eugene.
The Black Tornado, seven
time winner of the Class A Hay
ward competition, will have
plenty of tough competition as it
tries for an eighth title. Grants
Pass, close runner-up to Med
ford in the Rogue relays, will be
on hand as will Grant high, win
ner of the Portland city relays.
Others in the A scrap this year
Include Klamath Falls, Gresham,
Milwaukie, Corvallis, Bend,
Marshfield, Eugene and Jeffer
son and Roosevelt of Portland.
35 On Trip
Coach Bob Ncwland said that
35 Medford boys will make the
trip. Of these 28 are juniors or
sophomores. The crews for the
various events will be about the
same as for the Rogue event last
week. A pair of ninth graders,
Everett Kastner In the broad
jump, and Doug Clark as alter
nate in the high Jump.
Medford will have one of the
largest, if not the largest, squads
pn hand for the session. Grants
Pass reportedly will have 26.
Competition is seen as particu
larly keen this year with Port
land schools listed high among
the contenders. A comparison of
ih Roeue and Portland relays,
both held last week, shows
Portland schools with better
marks In five of the nine events
common to both meets.
Depth Counts
While first places produce the
most points, other placlngs help
a lot and depth will count much
tn the Hayward rivalry. Depth
will be a big advantage in the
Medford cause.
Two other Rogue River valley
schools were participating today
in the B bracket of the Hay
wards. They were Ashland and
Crater of Central Point. Ash
land, defending champ, had a
squad of 15 entered and Crater
took 22 men to the meet.
Schools Divide
Honors on Track
Washington won two class
rivalries and Roosevelt one class
and the medly relay yesterday
In a city grade school track
tangle.
Washington won Class B 30 to
20 and Class C 41 to 9 and Roose
velt topped Class A 29 23 and
20 13. Two records fell In
Class B and C.
stiffs
RESULTS:
CLASS A
60vd. dnsh Int. Cady Snd,
Lyons W); 3rd. Jrnien 1R). 7.f seconds.
330-vd. run 1st, Cndy (Rl; 2nd,
Jtns'n IR); 3rd, Mincks (R). 50.3
leconds.
220-vd. relav 1st. Roosevelt (Ham
lin. Hnrrington, Jensen, Cady) 3B.6
roonris.
Baseball throw 1st. Athert W);
2nd. Cock run (W); 3rd, Loper (R).
139' 5".
Jlroad Jump 1st, Albert (W); 2nd.
Lvons (Wt; 3rd. Mtnrks (Hi. 14' 3".
tltprh Jump 1st. Ilnmlln (R): 2nd,
Albert (W), Jensen (R), Mincks (U)
tied. 4' 2".
f & class n
fto-yd. dnsh 1st, Durante (W); Ind,
. earner (W) 3rd, anger (n). 8.1
W I'tll.vri run lot nnrnnt fWW 3nr1
ffI record Old record :4 8 by Tucker ot
Jarkann in HUH)
V;H 220-yd. relay 1st. Washington
i f You rut. McCullom, Stuart. Durante)
:2B.9 (New record. Old rceord :2l) 2 by
Jackson in 10S1.)
j Broad Jump 1st. Cahler fW); 2nd.
Berneman 3rd. Young (V). 13' 2".
f. Basebnll throw 1M. Pugh (R; 2nd,
i Bnrr (Wi: 3rd. Cnhler iWt. 140' 3",
f High Jump 1st. Rnmusen iR); 2nd.
y Herxeman (H); 3rd, Cnbler (WI. 4' 3"
, ? 1 flies record made by Uergeman ot
Roosevelt 1032).
CLASS C
0yd dash 1st. Connally (W); 2nd.
Tnwn Ri; 3rd. Emmons (R). 81 sec.
(Tie record set bv Connnlly In 10331.
330-yd. run 1st, Johnson (W); 2nd,
Town iR); 3rd, Melllsh (R), 30 8
seconds,
220-yd. rrlny 1t. Wnshlnjiton (Con
naily. Ice, Atlen, Harvey) i(9 S seconds.
Basebnll throw 1st. Ire (W): 2nd.
Pond iWt: 3rd. Antonsen (W), 133' A".
Broad Jump 1st. Connallv (W i; 2nd,
Johnson lV); 3rd. Milne iR). 13' 2".
Hlh Jump -1st. Jfhnson fW); 2nd,
Hood (W)i 3rd. Ice W), 3' 10".
Medley relay won by Roosevelt
(Town, l-awson. Fan iter, Niles, liar
Tinglon. Hamlin) :44 3.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at
noon Saturday
FLORSHEIM
and JARMAN
SHOES
for MEN
LANTIS - WILSON
Main and Cenfral
Fishing Season Opens
Saturday in 2 Zones
Portland ttl.R) General trout
season opens on most streams
and lakes of Western Oregon
Saturday and the State Game
Commission's first weekly fish
ing report of the year says ang
ling in most areas should be ex
cellent. The zones to be open are the
coastal area or Zone 1 and the
Willamette, Sandy and Hood
river drainages or Zone 2.
The Umpqua or Zone 3 and
Rogue river or Zone 4 water
sheds will not .open until May 3
along with the area east of the
Cascade mountains.
Some Lakes Not Open
Coastal and lowland lakes in
Zones 1 and 2 are included in
the April 19 opening, 'but lakes
within the Mt. Hood and Willam
ette national forest boundaries
will not open until May 30.
"Generally, stream conditions
are excellent and unless sudden
rains occur no change is antici-
Cougars Rap
Oregon State
Eugene (U.R) Washington
State college moved to Eugene
Friday to open a two-day battle
with the University of Oregon
baseballers.
The Cougars are fresh from a
9-3 victory over Oregon State at
Corvallis Thursday which even
ed the series between the two
schools and left them tied at the
top of the northern division
standings.
Freshman southpaw Jack
Spring limited the Beavers to six
hits while Bud Roffler pounded
out a homer and a single to lead
the Cougars,
Medford Links
Team at Eugene
The five-man golfing crew of
medford high school is In Eu
gene today for the two-day Up
state tournament.
In Eugene for the event, list
ed in the order of their positions
on the team, are Phil Gctchell,
Justin Smith, Bob Shepherd,
Connie Mann and Bill Mc
Allister. Competitors in the tourney in
clude Marshfield high of Coos
Bay and a number of teams from
the Willamette Valley, including
Eugene and University high
school.
pated," the commission said.
The daily bag limit is the same
as last year with a total of 10
fish a day allowed but not more
than five of which may be over
12 Inches in length. The mini
mum size limit for trout in wa
ters of Zone 1 is eight Inches In
length; and in Zone 2 six inches.
Many Fish Released
The commission said more
than 500,000 yearling fish, rang
ing in size from six to 12 inches,
have been released into waters
Which are opening.
The outlook by area follows:
North coast: Streams low and
clear. Angling should be excel
lent for both rainbow and cut
throat trout.
Central coast: Streams and
lakes in excellent condition
Some streams still a little high
but clear.
South coast: Good catches of
rainbow trout should be made in
most streams. Streams still high
but clear and dropping.
Mt. Hood area: Streams in
good to excellent condition. All
streams clear but still cold.
Willamette Valley area: All
waters are in good condition at
present. Some valley streams are
quite low and most are clear.
SHEPARD TO PITCH
Larry Shepard, manager of the
Medford Dodgers professional
baseball nine in 1948, is sched
uled to pitch tonight for Holly
wood against Sacramento in the
Pacific Coast league. Some Med
ford fans will be able to pick up
the game broadcast at 9 p.m. to
day. Station KFBK, Sacramento,
will carry the game.
Activities
Thirty-two women have quali
fied for the spring golf handicap
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Jim Snider took low net
honors in the qualifying play
with a 76. Mrs. W. W. Davies was
low gross with a 77.
Play in the first round of the
handicap is to be completed by
next Thursday. Losers in the
opening round will drop Into the
first flight.
Pairings Made
Pairings for the starting round
are Mrs. Snider vs. Mrs. George
Harrington, Mrs. Clayton Lewis
vs. Mrs. Karl Moore, Mrs. Ar
thur Peters vs. Mrs.' Roger Clark,
Mrs. B. L. Nutting vs. Mrs. Har
vey Pavlat, Miss Isobel Stuart
vs. Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Tom
Fuson vs. Mrs. William Schei.
Mrs. James Town vs. Mrs.
William Kalibak,, Mrs. Mahr
Reymers vs. Mrs. Leslie Schnei
der, Mrs. Jack Wood vs. Mrs.
Victor Sether, Mrs. William
Miller vs. Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs.
Robert Shepherd vs. Mrs. Dia
mond Flynn, Mrs. H. E. Nulton
vs. Mrs. W. L. Stark, Mrs. Har
vey Robertson vs. Mrs. C. B.
Collins, Mrs. F. G. Bunch vs.
Mrs. Tom Culbertson Jr., and
Mrs. L. P. Walker vs. Mrs. Ken
Curry.
82 Maryland Gridders
Given Scholarships
Washington (U.R) Eighty
two members of the University
of Maryland's Sugar Bowl cham
pion football team last year had
athletic scholarships, University
President H. C. Byrd disclosed
Friday.
However, Byrd declared that
there was no reason for the col
lege to feel "the slightest bit
ashamed of it."
Speaking before the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
Byrd declared that the scholar
ships covered only the students
college expenses, an average of
$612 per student per year, and
added he saw nothing "wrong"
about them.
Mull Tribune Want Ada
ROAD & FARM SERVICE
Will Go Anywhere Anytime
REUB NELSON'S
MOTOR SERVICE
PHONE 3-3200
Trucks & Tractors
All Makes
Gas or Diesel
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
724 E. Jackson Mudtord, Ore.
Enter Elrod's Trout Derby!
(April 18th to May 18th Inclusive)
$20.00 CASH for LARGEST Fish
$ 5.00 CASH for SMALLEST Fish
$10.00 CASH goes to person with larg
est number of fish entered in his name
by end of derby.
SO COME OFTEN AND INCREASE YOUR CHANCES
(In case of ties, prizes will be divided equally)
ELROD'S TROUT FARM
4 Miles West of Talent on Anderson Creek
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