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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Ore., Friday, April 11. 1958 Tornado Defends in Hayvard Meet; Crater Eyes 'A' Mantle Medford high's Black Tor nado will seek to uphold its sparkling tradition cf victory and Crater and Ashland will attempt to move a notch high er than their 1957 finishes Saturday when they contend in the big school division of the 21st annual Hayward re lay track and field meet at University of Oregon in Eu gene. ' ' Medford, contending in the Metropolitan d i v i s ion, and Crater, vying in Class A, each will have some 30 thinclads in the Eugene cinder classic. Ash land, also in Class A will have a lesser number. i The Tornado has been champion of its class in every Hayward event it has entered since 1951 and will go for its seventh straight diadem. Is has won 15 of the 18 Hay- wards in which it has com peted and was second on the three other occasions. Med ford's last second place was in 1951 when it was, only one third point behind winning Klamath Falls. Crater was second in Class A last year, 20 points back of Cottage Grove, and 27 in front of Ashland which was third. Eight-four high schools in all from Oregon and South west Washington are contend ing in four classes this week end. More than 1,000 athletes are entrants Fifth-two Class B and C schools were on the Hayward track and field to day. A and Metro classes ap pear Saturday. Medford and Cottage Grove, Metro and A champs of 1957, have been established as favor ites by Eugene sources. The Tornado experts to make a strong bid in its defense but will have stiff challenge from Jefferson of Portland and Grants Pass winners, respec tively, of last week e n d s Portland and Rogue relay meets. And, there are others, from whom little has been heard, who could rise up and give all three trouble. Comets Strengthen The two Salem high schools and South Eugene figure to! cause stir in the event. With I the division of points from a sizable number of entries, several other Portland schools could be threats as could en trants from Vancouver, Wash. Medford, however, is ex pected to be strengthened in some events for its Eugene jaunt The Tornado may not take firsts in many events but, if it performs up to standard, can record enough other mark ers to protect its prestige. Cottage Grove is the choice in Class A to a considerable extent because it has Oregon's fastest miler. Burleson is ex pected to be in three running events for the Lions. With this in mind, Coach Ed Knapp has fortified his Crater crew by having Kerman Bennett and Jerry Kime run legs in the 440-yard relay as will as in the 880-yard and mile relays. They ran the latter two events at the Rogues, winning the mile. Knapp has done some other bolstering. Jeff Picked In Three Performances of last week end place Jeff in the favored role in the 440, shuttle hurdles and broad jump of the Metro group. Roosevelt of Portland looms quartet to beat in the mile relay and Grants in the two-mile which Medford is not entering. Wilson appears best bet in the distance medley. Medford had the best marks last Saturday in the shot put and high- jump. Mike Sparlin, Grants Pass, and John Harvey, Medford, look tops in the pole vault and Grants Pass, Roosevelt and North Salem appear top contenders in the half-mile relay. I' $L. w; I ? - I I , r 7 f ' "VS, S ' "VIT ''s 'AAA TORNADO RELAYER Mike Murray, above, is Medford high's No. 1 shot putter and will be one of Medford's trio in that event in the Hayward relays at Eugene on Saturday. On the basis of information available, the Tornado is favored in the shot. Medford is defending champion in the Hayward's Metropolitan class. MedfordTribune siPdDninrs Winter Olympic Contest Could Cease After 1960 Lusanne, Switzerland (IP) Because the amateur standing of many skiers, figure skat ers, and hockey players is "subject to question," the In ternational Olympic commit tee is considering ending the winter Olympic after the MEDFORD ROSTER: AAn Tnhn lnrttK fiprrv L.VOnS. Leonard Griggs. Bob McKriight. 880 Jones. Dave Bergman, trriggs, Ron Heich. Mile Reich, Glenn Kaye. Mike Russell and among Henry Courtney, John Connolly Tarrv Rvan Tlinnrp m pH 1 PV Roger Johnson, Russell, Brurfe Hill, Mark Norton. Shuttle hurdles Courtesy, Robert Hamilton, Fred Funston. Shot b u t Mike Murray. Jim Funston, Frank Albert. Larry Nored Broad jump Jones, Ryan, Griggs, Bob Emmens. High jump Jerry Shults. George Koch, Pete nolly. Javelin Ryan, Gordon Pathman. Pole vault John Har vey. Skip Bennett. Alternates Jerrv Gaines. Rav Smith, Emmens. REMINGTON GUNS JUST PRINT your name and address on a tab of PETERS shells. Submit with your entry to your PETERS sport ing goods dealer. HURRY! JUST SIGH YOUR NAME AND SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY IN 25 WORDS OR LESS, say why you like PETERS ammunition, attach with flap from any box of PETERS ammunition and deposit with your sporting goods dealer. This contest sponsored by AHSports Supply Co., Distributors of Peters Ammuni tion and Remington Guns. WINNERS MONTHLY CRATER ROSTER: 440 Kerman Bennett, Fred War ner, Clark Cutting, Jerry Kime. 880 Bennett, Dick Woods, Jim 1 dred, Kime. Mile Bennett, Woods, Don Gillaspey. Kime. Two-Mile Nathan Parrish, John Taberna. Rick Burns, John Burns. Distance medlev Earl Cooper, Bill Jones, Bob Morris, Glenn Cote, Parris. Shuttle hurdles Lee Gossett, Max Burton, Eldred. Shot put Darrell Williamson, Mike Martin, Mickey Clark. High Jump John Burns, Roscoe, Jerry Michaels, alternate Jerry Leonard. Broad jump Woods, Chuck Tur ner, Warner, alternate Cutting. Discus Doug Davis, Martin, alter nate Cote. Javelin John Burns, Burton, alternate Cote. Fishing Needed To Keep Young Portland Passed the half century mark? Thinking of hanging your pet shotgun on the mantle or casing that live action fly rod? Pioneer A d o 1 p h Sester, Route 2, Gresham, avid trout angler, has a philosophy that to keep young a man must spend part of his allotted time in fishing. At the nresent time he is getting his equipment ready in keen anticipation 01 the season to come. "DolDh" Sester in an inter view last week said that most of his fishing today is con fined to boat angling on lakes, a trout pond on his own prop erty, with just an occasional sojourn to whip a trout stream as he did in by-gone days. Leon, weathered, 6-foot 1 inch Arlnlnh Spst.pr is flS vears old. He holds the distinction of being the oldest Oregon pioneer actively engaged in hunting or fishing. HAVANA GETS MOREJON Cincinanti, Ohio (IP) The Cincinnati Redlegs, who have to cut two more players from their roster by Tuesday to get down to the opening day lim it of 28, sent outfielder Dan More j on to their Havana club in the International League Thursday night. YUGOSLAV SLATES RUN Boston (IPI Franko Mihal ic, of Yugoslavia, who fin ished second in the 1956 Olympic marathon, will com pete in the annual Patriot's Day race here on April 19. Mihalic left by plane from Belgrade Thursday. Washington Nabs Grade Track Title Washington compiled suffi cient margin in the only, class it won yesterday to nip. Roosevelt by half a point in a city grade school track meet at the senior high stadium. Roosevelt won Class A 38 to 32, Class B 44V4 to 25 and claimed the medley re lay. Washington was victor 43 to 18 in Class C. Overall score was Washington 10034 and Roosevelt 100V4.' Three city records tumbled. In Class B Bob Harrison, Washington vaulted 6 feet 10 inches and Roosevelt 220 yard relay team of Knight, Vowell, Collins and Root toured the distance in :28.6. In Class C Bobby Stearns, Washington ran the 150-yard dash in :19.6. CLASS Ar 60 dash Freeman, W; Hiatt, R; Farley, R; :07.7. 150 run Hackett, R; Farley, R; Way, W. :19.3. Baseball throw Verstrate, R; Reich, W- Seeberger, W: 225-9. Shot put Freeman, W; Walker, W: Reich, W. 32-2. Broad jump Welch, W; Freeman, W: Hiatt, R. 13-10 Vz. High jump Walker, W; Rasmus sen and Rowan, R, tied for 2nd. 4-4- Pole vault Rowan, R; Dames, R; Delgade. R. 6-8. 220 relay Roosevelt (Verstrate, Rasmussen. Hackett, Hiatt) 28.7. BLASS B: . 60 dash Knight, R; Hinsly, W; Cox. W. :07.8. 150 run Hinesly, W; Collins, R; Root, R. :19 6. Baseball Throw Nuich. W; Moore, R; Jenson, R. 176 feet. Shot Put Moore, R; Mullin, R; Vowell, R. 26-6. Broad jump Knight, R; Moore, R; Collins, R.14-2y2. High jump 4-way tie, Hinesly, Nuich, Harrison, W, Rasmussen, R. 3-10. Pole vault Harrison, W; Knight, R: Rasmussen, R. 6-10: (New rec ord Old record 6-9 by Farnsworth, W; Spafford and Toews, Jeff; 1957). 220 relay Roosevelt (Knight, Vowell, Collins. Root) 28.6. (New record. Old record 28.8 by Ay res, Davis, Elkins, Ragsdale, W; 195a). CLASS C 60 dash Allen, W, Stearns, W; Felkner, R :07.8. 150 run Stearns, W: Brenahan, R- Miller. W. :19.6 (New record. Old record :19.8 set by Higgins, R; 1957). Baseball throw Allen, W; Kin ney, W; Turpin, W. 181 feet. Broad jump Allen, W; Stearns, W; Smith. R. 14-i. High jump Allen, Turpin, W; Smith, R 3-way tie. 4-2. - Pole vault Felkner, R; Smith, R; Campbell, Simmons, W tie. 6-8. 220 relay Washington (Minnis, Miller, Hassman, Stearns) :30.1. Medley relay Roosevelt. :44.8. New Shooters Better Scores . Pistol shooting is continu ing at a high pace with 23 shooters turning out for Med ford Rifle and Pistol club practice last Wednesday night. It is finally beginning to look as though some of the new shooters will give competition to perennial lead ers. The scores of Wednesday night's practice were. Max Terzenbach 271, Cliff Friend 266, Roy Hewitt 259, Paul Rutter 252, Hugh McGinty 250, Jack Burns 248, Hugh Wright 247, Fred Welch 226, Bernice Hewitt 220, Joe Waltz 215, Joe Rinard 215, Ding Copinter 208, Don Smith 203, Warren Poling 197, Larry Dawson , 190,, Clair Howell 174, Bill Wright 112, Pauline Wright 99, Bob Bishop 85. II II II II u Iff t&DCEEXISEllIb It's complete It's dependable It's inexpensive Berkeley Wdfoi-Matb Water Mate is a complete packaged water system' ready to install no parts to buy! You can actually carry it home install it yourself and you've got a dependable supply of water under pressure for all your home and garden needs. The Water Mate is convertible from shallow well to deep well pumping. No parts to buy or exchange needed to make conversion. HUBBARD-VRAY CO. a B a a 25 South Riverside Phone SP 2-4011 a 1960 games at Squaw Valley, Calif. Otto Mayer of Switzerland, chancellor of the IOC, made that disclosure Thursday in discussing the case of Austri an Olympic ski champion Toni Sailer who faces an amateurism investigation. "We are heading towards the end of the winter Olym pics," said Mayer. "If the structure of skiing is not pro foundly modified, the 1960 winter games in Squaw Val ley may well be the last in the history of modern Olympics." Christie Chosen To Drive Again At Indianapolis Indianapolis Five cars were entered Thursday for the 42nd 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30, but drivers were named for only two. Dan Lavine of the Federal Automotive Associates, De troit, entered three cars with two drivers Bob Christie of Grants Pass, Ore., and Tom Pistone of Chicago. They still must qualify. BEAVERS GET GRID DRILL Corvallis (IP) Spring football practice at Oregon State will open April 25 with 20 sessions scheduled, Coach Tommy Prothro said today. The co-champion Beavers have 21 holdover lettermen. Bill Quillan Vies With Contreras Jacksonville, Fla. OP) Venezuelan Lyo Pimental bid for a second upset today when he met second-seeded Luis Ayala. of Chile in the quarter finals of the Masters tennis championships. Pimental' stroked his way Thursday to an unexpected and easy victory over War ren Woodcock of Australia, winning 6-1, 6-3. In today's other featured match, third-ranked Bill Quil lan of Seattle went against Francisco Contreras of Mexico. Rose Advances Mexico's only other threat in the men's singles was elimi nated when Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., upset Mario Llamas, -5, 3-6, 6-2 in a tense match. Top-seeded Mervyn Rose of Australia advanced easily to the semi-finals by downing Bill Alverez of Colombia, 6-0, 6-3. The women's finals, sched uled Saturday, were set up with victories Thursday by top-seeded Maria Bueno of Brazil and second - ranked Karol Fageros of Miami. Miss Bueno eliminated Louise Snow, Oakland, Calif., 6-3, 6-1, and Miss Fageros .defeat ed Laura Lou Kunnen, Clear water, Fla., 6-2, 6-4. DUCKS RAINED OUT ' Portland HPI For the third straight day, the University of Oregon baseball team was washed out of a ball game Thursday. The scheduled Oregon-Portland game was called off because of wet grounds. The Ducks earlier were rained out of games with Lin field and Willamette at Eu gene. Oregon was to play both Portland and Portland State today. ' Trophy Travels With Roseburg Win This Week Roseburg rifle team, not discouraged last week by fail ure to win the traveling tro phy from the Phoenix Rifle club, returned this week and copped it with a score of 1523 to 1522. Earl Hvall was high for the evening with a score of 386 followed by Lew Conger 383, Ken Kloake 382, Paul Robin son 381 and Bill Bricky who also had 381. 1 It was decided following the shoot that the gallery sea son would close on Tuesday, April 21, at which time teams will be chosen for a shoot-off. The loosing team must do the serving during the annual feed the following week. Russians' Mat Debut Tonight Norman, Okla. (IP) The first Russian athletic team to visit the United States in 'an exchange of athletes between the two . countries makes its debut in the University of Oklahoma field house here tonight. An eight-man Soviet wres tling squad will open a three match state tour against America's top amateur stars. The two groups move to Still water Saturday and then on to Tulsa Tuesday. APPEARANCE DELAYED New York (IP) Billy Brown, matchmaker for the International Boxing Club, has had his fifth appearance before the New York County grand jury investigating crime and bribery postponed until Monday. Brown was on the stand for an hour-and-a-half Thursday, making a total of nearly six hours that he so far has been under questioning. COYOTES WINNERS " La Grande OP) College of Idaho defeated Eastern Ore gon college ' 5-1 here Thurs day in a non-conference base ball game'. The winning pitch er was Bob Perkins. PORTLANDER FAILS Dallas, Tex. OP) Bonnie Boyd of Portland failed to qualify Thursday for the fi-' nals on the 2C0-yard back stroke in the Women's Na tional AAU indoor swimming meets here. $( - - "Make I mine j I TCrown" SEAMW-DISTILUES COMPACT. IT. C'BUIDED WHISHT. M PROOF. 5K"Mtm KUTOl VISITS, LIVE TROUT FISHING 8" to 12" Rainbow Iced in plastic bags after your own big catch! , MEDFORD ARMORY Saturday, April 12 Sunday, April 13 wwm U PAY, vA 5 TO OWMAN This Is not a missprint! For only $66 per month (or $16.50 per week), plus regular down payment, you can own o brand t new Olds 88 Holiday coupe or 4-door sedan - - equipped with whitewall tires, hydramatic, heater and defroster, oil filter - - licensed, polished, full of gas and ready to drive homel You Also Get: Lowest Finance Possible Highest Trade-in Allowance Thi$ it no gimmick the only re quirement is that you be of good character and have established credit. The following it the easy monthly payment schedule for additional equipment if desired: Item Radio Power Steering Power Brakes Tinted Glass Per Mo. .. $1.90 .....-. $1.95 I..... 90a '90c 7 THIS COULD BE A PICTURE OF YOU AND YOUR FAMILY BEFORE THIS WEEK END IS OVER DARRELL' M CO 415 SO. RIVERSIDE Come in and take a demonstration ride and get a free Rocket color Book for your children! lfiIlEBIIIIiaiIlBIIIIllBIBlinilC
