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DICKINSON LEADS
While Sulphur SprinRs, W.
Va. -il'Pli- Skinny Gardiner
Dickinson stood two strokes,
up on the ficld-and five ahead
of favored Sammy Siuad - as
62 professionals went into tho
second round ot tlie Sam j
Snead Festival Golf Tounia-j
mem. Dickinson linisnrd Willi
District 6 A-l Track Tilt
Saturday at Central Point
Central Point - There could
be close mute-Ms in some eitflit
a sparkling five-unrier-par 85 1 events for individual honors
Tliursday after most ol the ana stale meei unices oiuui
othcrs were in. ila when the District 5 A-l
zzzfe iEttt" -" fir jl .lirrr"7 - l v
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track and field championships i tallies recorded this spring
are determined at the Crater and from judging available in
High school field here. I formation on season bests.
Thai s what s indicated ! Medfcird. Grants Pass, Kla
frnm limp. i...m.ii and Hi- i math Union, Ashland and
crater iiiiiis vmii oe auvei
saries In the bid for district
and Southern Oregon con
ference laurels and spots in
the Oregon prep titular ac
tion a week from now.
Preliminaries begin at II
a m. tomorrow. Finals get un
derway at 2 :il) p.m. Grants
Pass eyes a third straight
DISTRICT CONTENDERS The four ath
letes pictured here will he among those rep
resenting Medford high in the District 8 A-l
track meet Saturday at Central Point. From
left to right are Mike Hood, Hay Smith. Bill
Dahlstrom and Hiram Martin. Hood is en-
Jfyr
V
j, : s
lered in the high and low hurdles, the broad
jump and Ihe relay and the others in the
mile. Smith has the best mile lime in the
dislricl (liis year and Hood has run fastest
in the low hurdles.
CRATER ENTRANTS The three Crater
high track men here are among leading con
tenders for honors in the District 6 A-l
Saturday on their home field at Central
Point. From left nre Max Burton. Don Gar
rison and Derrcll Williamson. They have
the top marks in their events so far this
year among trackmen in the dislricl. Bur-
Ion has heaved the javelin 211 feel 9 inches,
Garrison, who stands 5-6, has high jumped
8-2 in competition and Williamson has a
5,'i-r? put in the shot. Williamson will also
enter Ihe discus and Burton the pole vault.
The high jump bar is sel at 8-U which Garri
son reportedly has cleared in practice.
Meet the family-sized QTJI economy cnrI
Dart's got room4LQJt for everything . . . including the
money you'll ave. On gas. On upkeep.
On first cost, too. Dart's the r'()ie buyl
Puis a bonus in your budget!
: lmmtihA,i,M,iih urn mi mi, iS.W..v ,iiiiw4ii a, , .Wi..aiatv.
DODGE DART 1
Poiplp pvoryvhorp Rrp rjnvprinc it'i ''in ft
mp mnnry with a now Doris Dart. Tart'n
lively porf(.rmHnff makrs it a (Might on th
mad. Ynt Dart's Kronomy Slam "fi" enpinR
avcran LM.7 m.p.p. in thin yrar'n Mohilj;a
Krcm(niy Run. And Dart is a truly fine far
inidf and out. No wondrr Dart in AmMnf'i
fa.t"t urowmn nwpnrol favorite!
Mil Dal h pm4 Mlffl nnrftl wirt mt to unci cars
DODGE 0RT , CAR f T CAR I CAR C
StNfCA i fmtUm Bucjtm
PiOdUt FnM 500 klvdM B. Air
Oltl.KK OK MUSTS
I'rctiriHiiiirii'N
11 am. high hurdles, shot put,
broad jump, javelin
1 1 3D a in., 100-ard dash.
1 1 4.) a in , discus.
Norm, low hurdles
12 30 pm. 220-yard dash.
t in.iK
2'Mfm., pote vauti. high jump.
3 30 pin, high hurdlrs. diocui.
3 40 pm, Hiu-yard dash.
3 30 p in . mile.
4 p m , 44'i-yard dash
4 10 pm., low hurdles
4 20 p.m., 220-yard f1ah.
4 30 pm., flitO-yard dash.
4 40 p m.. relay.
Fourmile Lake
Still Iced Over
let and mow still prevent
angling at Four mil lake.
Sid Blood, proprietor of the
conceaiion there, reported
today.
Blood laid that the lake
atill U frozen over and that
there are four feet of snow
on the ground. The Lake of
the Woods-Fish lake road is
still blocked by snow as it
the route from that road to
Fourmile.
run the best times in the dis
trict, include 1:31.5, 1:31.9
and 1:32.4. There'll be one
change in the combination
which set these times but the
Tornado still rates as favorite
in the race barring zone
troubles. Grants Pass has a
1:33 time and Crater has
toured in 1:34.
:8
MAIL TRIIUNE, Medfoid, Or.
A Friday, May 20, 1960
team toga. The Cavemen have
been expected to battle it out
with Medford on this occa
sion but a number of woes
and ailments may hinder the
Tornado cause.
Whether the athlets can
match or better their previous
bests of the year will be seen
only In the actual competi
tion. Physical ailments may
hamper some of the com
petitors. The close rivalries
have been anticipated in the
dashes, the hurdle events, the
broad jump, the mile and the
half and quarter-miles.
Meek, Gray Pace
Steve Gray, Ashland, with
: 1 0. 1 times and Len Griggs,
Medford, with a :10:15, are
lop contenders in the 100
yard dash. Two Medford men
are top choices in the 220,
Griggs has had a :22.3 clock
ing and Phil Humphreys has
run in :22.7. Meek has a :23
time.
Gray has the best broad
jump on record with 22 feel
61 4 inches. Griggs, 1959
champ, has gone 22-2 and
Mike Hood, Medford, 21-UH.
Bob Voris, Ashland, with
: 1 5.1, has best mark on record
this year in the high hurdles.
Hood, hampered this week by
pulled muscles, has a :15.2
time and Walt Ayrcs, Med
ford, now troubled by an ail
ing back, lias run in : 15.4.
Bill Charley has been reported
balUing out with Hood as top
Medford high hurdle man.
Hood, .-20.2. has the fastest
clocking in the low hurdles.
John Champ, Cralcr, has
:20.7 time. Gil Smith. Grants
Pass, has run in :20.8 and
Dick Andrews, Medford, in
:20.9.
Voris, Stalcy Vie
Voris, who won the district
event last ; car. and Al Slaley,
Grants Pass, have the best
mark. :51.7 each, in the quarter-mile.
Bob Rix, Medford,
has a :52.5 time and Terry
Ryan. Medford, -.52.7. In the
mile Ray Smith, Medford, has
the best clocking 4:36.4. But
he has been beaten by Bill
Sproat, Klamath Falls, whose
best is a reported 4:40. Don
Ryon, Crater, has been timed
in 4:37.
II could be a close race for
first in the half-mile which
Ken Marshall, Grants Pass,
ha run in 2:01.1, Bill Chron
ister, GP, has toured in 2:03
and Sproat In 2:03.
There are favorites in most
of Ihe other action. Larry
Holmes. Grants Pass, with a
13-3 mark this year, is picked
in the pole vault, with leam
malc, Ron Mclntire, a likely
second. Defending co-champs,
Jay Hughes, GP. and Jim Kl
dred. Crater, will contend.
Holmes was favored last year
but ran into trouble in the
district go. Eldred will enter
his first met of the season.
Williamson Choice
Derrell Williamson, Crater,
is the choice in the shopt put.
He has a 53-3 best. Other con
tenders are Ron lloatson,
Grants Pass, and Gary Han
rock. Klamath. Tom Bortis.
Medford, if he is over ailments
and finds his form, could sur
prise, lloaston, 152 feet, is
defender in the discus and
could repeal. Oilier possibil
ities are Hancock and Wil
liamson. I. idle Don Garrison. Crater,
with a S-2 best, is the high
jump pick. Bob Lewis, Kla
math Kails, has done 8 feet,
Hood 5-10' 2 and Forest Farm
er. Ashland, 5-10. Crater's
Max Burton has the lop jave
lin heave with 211-9. Allen
Phillips. Klamath, has thrown
185 and Terry Ryan, Medford.
172.
Medford relay men have
MMIKOIll) R 1 1 ST K It :
High hurdles Mike Hood. Walt
Ayrea, Bill Charley, low hurdles
Hood. Dick Andrews. Scott Eaton:
101) Lcn Crises. Phil Humphreys,
Mike Mt-Culloush: 22(1 (JriRKS.
Humphreys. (jeoree Clearwater:
441) Terry Ryan. Fred Keith. Bob
Rix; BRO Rix. Don .Miller: mile
Ray Smith, Hiram .Marlin. Bill
Daiilstrom: relay Humphreys.
Hood. R.in. C.n:ii: broad jump
CriKRK. Hood. Dan Sicg: Inch jump
Jerry Shulls. Bob Mcliilyre;
pole vault Skip Bennett. Charlev;
cliscua Wayne Cowan. Jerry Wine
Iroul. Tom Bortis Shot put Bor
tis. Clearwater. Al Funston. Jaye
lin Ryan, Charley.
ASIII. A Nil KOSTKK:
High hurdlesBob Voris; 100
Steve (.ray. Richard Clements;
mile Farley Buell. Tom Hudson:
440 Voris. Gordon Self. Duane
Oulc; low hurdles Jim Hamilton;
220 none: HHO Bill Lawrence.
Ron Kirscher; relay Voris. Cle
ments. Forrest Farmer, Gray:
pole vault Dave Colwell. Dan
Lewis, Jelf Baker; hie.h jump
Farmer, Gale Tepper; broad jump
Gray, Farmer. Clements; discus
Mike McCartney. Dave Everett:
shot Georce .Moses. Russ Blair;
javelin Colwell. Dan Dixon.
(Tornadoes
Have Woes
! Bright spots appear in the
Medford high outlook for the
district track meet Saturday.
But Coach Dean Benson of
the Black Tornado still has a
considerable tale of woes.
Among the latest casualties
is hurler Hubert Hamilton,
who shot himself in the foot
in a reported quick draw mis
hap. Pole vaulter Nick Lin
gren suffered a torn knee
cartilage in practice and it
may mean surgery. Another
vaulter. Skip Bennett, has
bruised a heel.
Weight man Tom Bortis has
been out of school this week
with skin trouble. Hurler,
javelin and vaulter Bill Char
ley has been absent on a trip
to Arizona.
All-around performer Mike
Hood, who came up with
pulled muscles this week,
may take part nevertheless.
Heavy duty has been slated
for him with high and low
hurdle competition, the broad
jump and a .spot in the relay.
Another hurdler. Wait Ayrcs.
still has an ailing back and
his entry in the high barriers
is a question.
Particular bright spots for
the Tornado are in the dashes,
mile and broad jump where
Tornadoes should be in hot
contention for firsts.
A-2 District Meet
Slated at Ashland
Ashland - Athletes of 10
high schools congregate here
Saturday afternoon ambitious
to acquire berths in the Ore-
I gon Class A-2 stale track
meet.
j Rivalry on the Southern
Oregon college field and cin
ders will be the District 6
j engagement for the area's
small A schools.
j Field events are set for 1
p.m. and the opening race for
1:45 p.m. All contests will be
I finals since participants in
j this aftair qualified through
i northern and southern divis
ion meets last week.
MOST VALUABLE J
Portland - 1:PD - Forward
Jim Altenhofen won the
award as the most valuable
University of Portland basket
ball player over the 1959-60
season here Thursday night. I
A glance al the qualifiers
and performance figures has
indicated Phoenix and Hen
ley as main contenders fur
team honors with Phoenix
possibly rating the edge. Phoe
nix was first in the southern
division meet and Henley
third. Douglas was the north
area winner. Sixteen berths
were gained by Phoenix in
this week's rmitntiM tii!
Henley gut 10.
Men who won the first
three places in event! last
Saturday qualified for this
week end's meet and first two
placers in the full district
ruckus will go to CorvalUs for
the stale A-2 meet on May 27
and 23.
Winning marks in the
southern division meet for the
most part were better than
those of the north contest.
Schools rcpiesented here
this Saturday, in addition to
the foregoing three, are Eagle
Point, Rogue River, Illinois
Valley, Myrtle Creek, Suth
erlin, Glide and Riddle.
FOR YOUR SILAGE
Car of Beef Pulp To Arrive Soon- $CQ50 P" len
Must Sell Off Car ' JO Off Car
ALBER'S FEED & FARM
330 No. Fir
SP 3-4503
SPORTS
Shot pill Derrell Willi, menu.
Lee Black, Brian Harts raves; lis
ctis Williamson, Bill Krnpp. Tori)
Kimball; javelin Max Burton.
Chuck Turner. Gil Harrison: pule
vault Jim Kldred. Max Burton;
high jump Don Garrison, Dwight
James. Al Minnick; broad jump
Dick Wood. Chuck Turner, Dan
Matteson; high hurdles John
Champ. Bruce Martin: 100 Gary
Johnson. Gary Wald. Bob Rohin
Htin; mile Don Ryon. Bob Morris.
Sieve Howell; 440 Joe McCalvy.
Dennis Kltlicr. Jerry Lewis; low
h ii r ri 1 e Champ. Martin. Tom
Richardson: 220 Robinson, Jercal
Brown; HHO Ryon, Hick Burns.
Rob Garrison; relay Wavne Mar
tin. Johnson, Wald. Woods.
i CAmicDiA
i w
Tilt Sunday
Medford Bowling lanes
semi-pro baseball team will
play its first "home" game
of the season Sunday after
noon. It will meet Dunsmuir,
Calif., in its last Sunday tus
sle before facing league op
position. Game time is 1:30
p.m. at Memorial field, Camp
White.
MrAi,. v -I"
9
-WjfT-'.
-4.
. V 4
very
Sunday
Adults 75c
Students . . . 50c
Children under 12
With Parents FREE
GATES OPEN 12:30
TROPHY RACES START 2 P.M.
Rogue "Kart" Speedway
Rogut
Riv.r,
Oregon
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