o
BLACK TORNADO SQUAD
GOES TO RELAY SCENE;
LARSON'S ANKLE AILING
. Condition of Wally Larson
fc-as the question mark today as
RfedJord headed for Eugene to
tfttfead. its title in the metropol
ita class of the 20th annual
dcfcryard relays.
SEaetro and A division conten
tion in the Haywards is set for
Saturday afternoon.
parson, regarded as a key
R cn the Black Tornado relay
juei turned his ankle at home
SjeWerday morning, Coach Bob
c&wland reported.
Vtether the state champion
cwdler will be able to partici
qftsfce was uncertain this morn
at&. He, however, made the trip
$ Eugene. "If Larson is unable
c& run, our chances will be
(gpeatly diminished," Newland
(declared.
The smooth running senior is
(1b member of Medford' crack
(Shuttle hurdles trio and half
(ijfeUe relay quartet. He is also
dm the high jump relay crew,
dtpfgon was treated by a physio
therapist yesterday but wag still
Dabbling this morning with
(itaelling in his ankle.
(,Jtmendoui Record
Speedy Johnny Jones in the
-yard event, Henry Courtney
B the shuttles and Dave Berg
Ban in the high jump are the
alternates who'll perform if
Larson can not.
A squad of 34 Medford ath
letes left at noon today for the
relay scene. They'll contend
gainst more than" 20 other
schools in the metro grouping.
The Black Tornado has a tre
mendous record In the Hay-
Grade Track
Record Falls
Washington won two divisions,
Roosevelt took one class and the
medley relay and Rodney Wolf
of Washington shattered a rec
ord of long standing yesterday
in the opening meet of the city
grade school track season.
Roosevelt took the Class A
duel with Washington 47 V4 to
22V4 and Wolf set his mark with
16 feet 2 inches in the broad
jump. The old mark of 15-11 was
set in 1949 by Marvin DeSpain.
Washington took the two-way
tangle with Roosevelt in Class
B 36 to 24. Class C was three
way competition with Washing
ton scoring 392, Roosevelt 24
and West Side 9Vi.
Oak Grove was to have com
peted In the meet but West Side
had a camp trip conflicting with
its later schedule track date and
switched with the Grovers.
CLASS hi
Shot put Neese R; 2nd. Conner
W: 3rdT Comatock (Wl. 34' 9'i'-. ;
Baseball throw 1st. Seidel R: 2nd",
Iverson (Rt: 3rd. Bell W. 181 ft.
Pole vault 1st. Iverson (Rl; 2nd,
Rosa R: 3rd. Taylor (R) and Kim
brell W). 7' 8".
Broad jump 1st. Wolf (W): 2nd.
Bandy (R: 3rd. Newman (Rl. 16' 2"
iNew record. Old record set by Marvin
MSpain in 1949 was 15' 11".)
High jump 1st. Wolf (W); 2nd,
Mitchell R( and Iverson (R) tie. 4' 0".
80-yard dash 1st, Bandy. (Hi:' 2nd,
Comatock (W); 3rd, Conner (W) 8.1
aec. - .
ISO-yard dash 1st, Neese (R): 2nd,
Comstock (W); 3rd, Bandy (R), -18.4
220-yard relay 1 st. Roosevelt
(Bandy, Beeney, Rosa, Neese). 28.2 lec.
rr.&ss w?
Shot put 1st. Couch'-(Wl; 2nd. Ol
son tui; jra. weamamer ivrp o o .
Baseball throw 1st, Couch (W);
2nd. Miles (R): 3rd, Seeberg (W) 184'.
Pole vault 1st. Farnsworth (Wl;
2nd, Miles lR; 3rd, Couch (W) and
ninn rRl A' fi".
Broad jump 1st. Barker (Rl: 2nd,
Gilbertson (W)f3rd. Cain (R) 13' 11".
High jump 1st. Hatch (W and
Gilbertson (W; 3rd. farnsworth (W)
and Olson IRl 3' 10".
60-yard dash 1st, Callen (R); 2nd,
Hatch Wt; Stratton (R) 8.0 sec.
150-yard dash 1st. Hatch (Wl; 2nd,
Stratton (Rl; 3rd, Hinesly (W) 19.8
aee.
220-yard relay 1st; Washington
(Harvey, iiiiDerison, iseatnamer,
Hatch) 29.8 sec.
CLASS C: '
B.uK,ll 1 m TJm1 nVt-
2nd, Stieger IW); 3rd. Vowell (R);
4th. Dawson (W) 163' 6".
Pol vault 1st. Harrison (W); 2nd,
Oldham (W) a e .
Broad jump 1st, Allen (W); 2nd
Higgins (Rl: 3rd, Knight (Rl; 4th,
Vowell (Rl 14' 4".
High jump 1st. 4-way tie Stieger
(wi, lurpin (wi. nengia (w.s.i, wine
trout (W.S.) 3' ".
60-yard dash 1st. Allen (W: 2nd,
Knight (Rl: 3rd, Hassel (W); 4th,
Kengla (W.S.) 8.0 sec.
150-yard dash 1st, Higgins (RV.
?nd. Hassel 'Wi: 3rd. Swanson (W);
4th. Collins (Rl 20.2 sec.
220-yard relay 1st. Roosevelt (Hig
gins, Root. Collins, Knight); 2nd, West
side 3U.U sec.
Gambee Shines
In OSC Victory
Salem (U.R) Dave Gambee,
the ace basketball player at Ore
gon State, smashed a pair of
homers, a double and a single
Thursday and was the winning
pitcher as the Beavers downed
Willamette 13-10 in a baseball
game.
Gambee hurled eight innings
and was fairly effective until the
Bearcats got five runs in the
venth.
The big hoopster batted in
seven runs.
wards, coming through some
times against heavy odds.
Medfordites will be shooting
for the 15 crown in the meet for
their school. Tornado teams hav
ing won in their class 14 out of
17 times entered. They took sec
ond on the other three occasions.
Newland-coached Medford
teams have won seven times in
nine Hayward meets.
Prognosticators have named
Medford the favorite again this
year. The Tornado won the Rog
ue relays last Saturday.
Dream Track Foreseen
For NY Horse Racing
New York 0J.PJ New York
racing fans can look forward to
the opening of the long prom
ised "dream track" at the site
of old Aqueduct two years from
now as a result of a bill signed
Thursday by Gov. Averell Har
riman. Gov. Harriman signed legisla
tion in Albany which will as
sure New York's thoroughbred
race tracks of a 40 million dol
lar increase in their share of the
pari-mutuel take. The Greater
New York Racing association,
which operates the state's flat
tracks, has been clamoring for
the increase in order to build a
much-needed modern plant and
improve the other tracks. .
MEDTORDttfTRIBUNE
25 Crater High Athletes
To Compete in Haywards
Central Point Title hopes
bolstered by good performances
in time trials this week, the
Crater high track and field gang
will battle for Class A honors
Saturday in the Hayward relays
at Eugene.
Coach Ed Knapp has listed
some 25 athletes who are to
make the Eugene trip. The squad
will leave here early Saturday.
The tutor expressed hope that
the Comet cinder and field ag
gregation will do as well at Eu
gene as in workouts this week.
He pointed to a 3:32 time for
his mile re'ay quartet, a mark
under the record in the division.
In the javelin Lary Smith has
thrown 180 feet this week and
his twin brother, Gary, around
176 feet.
Available conlparisons show
the Comets as contenders in a
number of the Hayward events.
RESULTS:
Shot put George Juveland, Dave
Doug Ford
Takes Lead
Greensboro, N. C. U.R)
Masters champion Doug Ford
has "the confidence," he took the
lead by one stroke, and he may
be on the way toward smashing
erratic Sammy Snead's long
reign in the $15,000 Greensboro
Open Golf tournament.
Ford, fresh from his Masters
triumph last Sunday,1 carried a
one-stroke margin into today's
second round after a two-under-par
68 on opening day. He also
was four strokes ahead of Snead,
the winner here the last four
years.
Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111.,
turned in a daring front side 33
but went one over on the back
for a 69 tie for second place
with unheralded amateur Wil
lard Gourley city .champion in
Greensboro in recent years.
Pushing the leaders were par
shooters Mike Souchak, Gros
singer, N. Y.; Al Besselink, Gros
singer, N. Y.; Bobby Maxwell,
Abilene, Tex.; Julios Boros, Mid
Pines, N. C; and Gardner Dick
inson Jr., Panama City Beach,
Fla., all with 70.
Jarman Chosen
Clackamas Coach
Milwaukie, Ore. U.R) Boyd
Jarman, former start at Brig
ham Young university, was
named Thursday as head basket
ball and track coach at the new
Clackamas high school to be
opened next fall.
Cliff Snider, former Tigard
and Molalla coach, will be di
rector of physical education and
assistant coach.
Parker, Bill Morse. Alternate Ron
Harrison.
Broad jump Jerry Kime. Carl
Skyrman, Fred Warner. Alternate
Dick Woods.
High jump Dick Davis, John
Burns, Dick Hall. Alternate John
Greb.
Pole vault Don Goyette, Jim El
dred. Discus Steve Fairish, Dave Park
er. Alternate Don Hubbard.
Javelin Gary Smith. Lary Smith.
440 Kerman Bennett, Eldred. Dean
Byers. Woods. Alternate Goyette.
2-mile Burns, L. Smith, G. Smith,
Greb.
880 Bennett, Carl Koellner, Kime,
Juveland.
Distance medley Bob Elden, By
ers. Taberna, Charles Black.
Shuttle hurdles Lee Gossett, Evan
Thumler, Eldred.
Mile relay Koellner, Hubbard,
Kime, Juveland.
ELOPE Goller Barbara
Romack and her newlywed
husband, Edward W. Porter,
beam following their elope
m e n t marriage in the
Church of the Wayfarer in
Carmel, Calif. The Sacra
mento, Calif., couple had
planned a May wedding.
Hall Receives Trophy
As Rexall Druggist ,
Ed Hall, owner of Central
Rexall Drug store, is one of the
nation's first Rexall druggists
to receive the new mortar and
pestle trophy, presented by the
Rexall Durg company as an an
nual award to outstanding mem
ber druggists.
Hall's mortar and pestle
trophy, mounted on a black wal
nut pedestal with a plaque in
cribled with his name and the
name of the store, will be on dis
play at the prescription department.
Santa Fe the capital of New
Mexico, is located at a point
with an altitude over 7,000 feet.
Spring Golf
Handicap in
Third Round
Play in the men's spring golf
handicap tournament at Rogue
Valley Country club is now in
the fourth round.
Deadline for the new round
has been moved to Wednesday,
April 17, because a good number
of the linksmen are going to
Redding, Calif., for a team scrap
on Sunday.
RESULTS:
Championship Flight
Jack Sanborn def. Dr. William Mill
er 1 up; Norm Hillyer won from Jack
Lewis by default; Al Althens def. Bill
Kalibak 3 and 2; Dr. N. J. Wilson won
from Wendell Wissler by default: Lee
1 up: George Schuler def. Stan Stark
3 and 2; Robert Voegtly def. Dr. D. C.
Boals 1 up; Clayton Lewis def. Forrest
Casey 1 up.
Harrv Millette def. Roy Smith 1 up
20 holes; Bill Blackledge def. Dr. Rob
ert Buck 1 up 20 holes; Parker Woods
Jim Sheldon 4 and 3; Ward Samuel-
def. Alan Holmes 2 up; Jack Kerr def.
Al MaGinnis 1 up; Lloyd Pope def.
son def. Ed Radzweit 6 and 4; Dick
Henselman def. Don Jackson 1 up;
Dick Travis def. Harold Holmes 4 and
2.
Second Flight
Ed Nichols won from John Nuich
by default; Harry Barker def. Deane
Lambert 5 and 3; Jim Dunlevy def.
Paul Haviland 3 and 2; Harry Watson
won from Russ Schuck by default;
Bayard Getchell def. George Sloniger
1 up: Ed Hall def. Homer Sullivan 4
and 3: Del Berg def. C. E. Gordon 1
up; Walter Tomlin def. E. W. Peter
son 1 up 19 holes.
Virgil Swanson def. Bill Catey 1 up;
Fred Johnson def. Bob Toomey 1 up;
Bob Lockwood won from Doug Pick
ell by default; Tom Harnsrberger won
from Russ Heysell by default; Millard
Payton def. Jerry Gastineau 3 and 2:
Fred Conrad won from Howard
Scroggins by default; Miles Doran
def. Dr. Lee Mellish 1 up; Dick
Knight def. Bob Wells 2 and 1.
Third Flight
Darrell Miller def. Carl Schmidt
3 and 2: Bud Haupert def. Lew Bates
1 up; Fred Sears def. Fred Morlan
3 and 1: Jerry Olson def. Dr. R.
Thompson 1 up 19 holes: Frank Allen
def. Jack Worthington 2 up; Nelson
Gallant def. Ray Morton 2 up; Bob
Hart won from Jim Varga by default:
H. E. Nulton def. Wayne Chase 2 and
1.
Paul Mitchell won from Harry
Jewett by default; Bob Little def. Dr.
Frank Wilson S and 3: Bob Van Duker
def. Henry Herman 3 and 2; Austin
Laymance def. Jack Creagers 1 up; R.
M. Anderson def. Gene Hebbard 1 up;
John Moffat def. Ed Milne 1 up; Jack
Walker def, E. K. Ricker 1 up; Bill
Ruffner def. Floyd Somers 6 and 5.
FOURTH ROUND PAIRINGS
Championship Flight
Sanborn vs. Hillyer; Althen vs. N.
J. Wilson; Flink vs. Schuler; Voegtly
vs. C. Lewis; R. Smith vs. Blackledge;
P. Wood vs. Kerr; Pope vs. Samuel
son: Henselman vs. Travis.
First Flight
W. Miller vs. J. Lewis; Kalibak vs.
Wissler: Doughetry vs. Stark; Boals
vs. Casey; Millette vs. Buck; A.
Holmes vs. McGinnis; Jim Sheldeh vs.
Ed Radzweit; Don Jackson vs. H.
Holmes.
Second Flight
Nichols vs. H. Barker: Dunlevy vs.
Watson; Getchell vs. Hall; Berg vs.
Tomlini Swanson vs. F. Johnson:
Lockwood vs. Harnsberger; Payton vs.
Conrad; Doran vs. Knight.
Third Flight
D. Miller vs. Haupert; Sears vs. J.
Olson: Allen vs. Gallant; Hart vs. Nul
ton; Mitchell vs. LitUe; Van Duker vs.
Laymance; R. Anderson vs. Moffat;
J. Walker vs. Ruffner.
Friday, April 12, 135',
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Ham Shoot
At Gun Club
Bacons, fryers and coffee
along with hams, will be prizes
Sunday at the pre-Easter merch
andise shoot of Medford Gun
club.
The event is open to public
participation. It will get under
way about 10 a. m. There will
be competition in various clas
ses. Lunch can be obtained at the
club dining hall. ,
The Department of State in
Washington was first known as
the department of foreign affairs.
r Builders Supply
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