MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
SUNDAY. MAY T, 1961
-Dual Track
Affair Won
By Phoenix
.: Phoenix Phoenix high
was victor by 79 23 to 42 13
" Friday over Illinois Valley in
a dual track Sheet here.
The Pirates took firsts In
nine of the 14 events.
- Dave Kennedy of Illinois
-Valley won the high and low
hurdles and tied for first in
the pole vault.
Glen Thompson won the
"100 and 220-yard dashes for
Phoenix and Mike Consbruck
took the broad jump and the
javelin for the host Pirates.
RESULTS:
Hlfh hurdles Kennedy. IV; C.
HarrTi, Pi Decker, IV. :16.2.
100 Thompson. P; Robin, IV;
Crow, IV. :10.7.
- Mile Dole, P; Boll, P; Wood
cock, IV. 5:13.3.
Shotput R. Rlchey, P; Granby,
T; Sloper, P. 43-9.
HUhJump C. Harris, P; tie
second Thornhill, IV, and Oglesbee.
P. 9-2.
440 Cross, IV; Swingle, P;
. Sparks, IV. 57-7.
Discus Woodcock, IV; Sloper, P;
. R. Richey, P. 108-3',i.
Low hurdles Kennedy. IV; C.
' Harris, P: Decker, IV. :21.S.
Broad Jump Consbruck, P; Rob
in, IV; Cross, IV. 19-4.
220 Thompson. P; Consbruck,
P; Robin. IV. 24.s:
Javelin C o n s b r u c k. P.; O.
Richey, P; R. Richey. P. 159-3.
- Pole vault Tie Ilrst Kennedy
and Fincher, IV; tie third Thomp
son and Williams, P. 10-6.
880 V. Harris, P: Wallace, P;
-- ' Relay Phoenix (Thompson, C.
Fincher. IV. 2:12.9.
Harris. O. Richey. Swingle). 1:41.1).
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley lady golfers
-were hostesses to ladies of
four country clubs last Thurs
day. .". Winners from Del Norte
Country club Crescent Cit
-were Y. Speer, 98 low gross;
:M. Gurner, 78 low net; Class
A group J. Otis, 85 low net;
"Class B group M Kellen-"-ber,
84 low net.
Winners from Klamath
-Falls were L. Maskell, low
gross 100; D. Marks, low net
:83; Class A group F. Mose
rbar, low net; Class B group
L. Hyde, low net. ,
: Combined winners from
;Baywood and Bayside Coun
try clubs were F. Peters, low
.gross" 91; G. Kovacovich, sec
.ond low gross 95; L. Gardin
er, low net; V. Breckenridge
and L. Vineyard, tied for sec
ond low net. .
" Medford winners were Mrs.
:C. B. Collins, over-all low
:gross 89; Mrs. Galen Sanner,
'.over-all low net 74; Class A
:group three way tie to be
played off by Mrs. Richard
jlnch, Mrs. Mahr Reymers
;and Mrs. Harvey Woods;
Class B group Mrs. John
Jensen; Class C group a
"tie between Mrs. Sam Prough,
and Mrs. Lou McLoughlin;
:Class D group Mrs. William
Williams; nine-hole group
Mrs. Royal Bebb.
; Winners of the three hole
tournament for the beginner
golfers held on Tuesday May
'2 were Mrs. C. A. McAdams,
'iirst; Mrs. W. B. Walker and
"Mrs. J. O. Puffinburger, tied
;for second.
Many lady golfers plan to
'attend an invitational in Ash
:land on Tuesday, May 9.
; Play for Thursday May 11
at Rogue Valley will be medal
."and the second play on Trans
Mississippi. Play for the nine
hole group Thursday will be
-"fewest putts."
SIP(D)IKTrs:
Medford Trounces
Klamath Thinclads
MAT 11 PAIRINGS!
(Ladies are to contact others in
'their threesome.)
Mesdames Bernard L. Nutting.
?arvey Woods, William Schci; R. K.
eters. Alton Hart. C. B. Collins;
Tred Coleman. Noble Vincent. Wil
liam Cownins; Jack Six, John Jen
sen. L. R. Smith; Galen Sanner,
Robert Palmer. W, O. Blackledge;
E. O. Nave. Frank Tamncy, Rob
ert J. Lockwood; Ken McHugh, Al
.Williams. Gordon Reeves; C. A.
Holmes. R. E. Hcyscll. Ed Milne;
. G. Bunch, William Clark, Frank
Benesh; Richard Finch, Lloyd
-Brooks. Richard Schwahn; T. A.
Culbertson. Mahr Reymers, J. K.
Acheson. ... ,
Mesdames S. O. Prough. W. L.
.Stark, Brian Douglas: Max Mill
holltn, Richard Rementcrla, J. A.
-Moore; S. V. McQueen. Lew Bates,
B. D Mitchell; R. B. Knight, Ken--tieth
Teeter. M. Donald McGeary;
Ira Smith, Leonard Schlldt. L. W.
"McLaughlin; Floyd Somers. C. H.
Barren. Walter Shaylor; Warren
.Bayliia, R. Ren Taylor. Charles Gus
tation; L. T Anderson, C. E.
Trumbly. Russell Hoguc; C. R.
. Williamson. Glen Fabrlck, R. M.
-Gilford; Robert DeLorme. William
Williams. Robert Morris: Wayne
Safley, K. C. VandeKamp. S. L.
Stark; Reese Alexander, Benton
Smith, Len G. Melville: R. M. Sor
enson, Tom Tubbs. Richard Swan;
John Nuich. J. A. Dickey.
." t-llole Play Mesdames W. F.
Hanna, R. M. Knoll. J. J. Finegan;
; Ralph Marlatt. R. E. Bebb. F. H.
Holmes; G. L. Lewis. George C
-Flanagan. T. W. McFadden; J S.
Cummins. Howard Scroggln. Doro
Hhy Dowson; Charles Swenson. Paul
Havlland. D B. Lowrv; R. J. Mc
Intyre, G. F. Flint; William Brooks,
..Gerald Cruson.
Beginner 8-Hole Players: R. D.
Scofleld. Ray Johnson. Walter Ley--erette:
John M. Lynch. Karl Clink
. enbeard. John H. Plelach; James
-L. Gish. Lyle Wagoner; W. C. Mc
JCorkle. E. S. Wentjar.
- - (Other members wishing to be
"alred should contact Mrs. Richard
-Swan. SP2-3IV18 or Mrs. E. W.
Sickels SP 2-6917.)
'Gold Ray Fish Count
"WEEK ENDING MAY 5:
:. Chinook salmon - 488 (in
cludes 5.73 per cent jack sal
TBion). - Summer run ttMlhead - 14.
- Winter run steelhead - 28.
I Full seasoni
Chinook tatmon - 884 (in
cludes 3.79 per cent jack sal
mon) since March 30.
Summer run steelhead - 58
-line April 28.
- Winter run tteelhead-1,804
"since Not. 18.
Medford high track and
field men, coming up with
some great efforts despite the
discouragement of adverse
weather, crushed Klamath
Falls 100 1-3 to 21 1-3 yester
day in a meet at Klamath
Falls.
The Black Tornado collect
ed the points for all three
places in eight of the events.
Medford took 12, of the 14
firsts. 1
One of the feature events
saw Bob Mclntyre and Phil
Humphreys if Medford finish
the 100-yard dash in a virtual
dead heat. The time was :10
flat and Mclntyre was judged
the winner. Mclntyre, a bit
later, took the quarter-mile
run with a flashing :50.3 and
Humphreys triumphed in the
220.
Mike Hood was victor in
both hurdle events for Med
ford with blazing times con
sidering the weather. He ran
the high barriers in :15.1 and
the lows in 20.1. Scott Eaton,
participating in the broad
jump for the Tornado, leaped
a hitf 21 fppt 3 Inrhcis Tnm
Bortis had a shot-put of 50-4 u?Jlll-vS2JlM"'
for another MHS first.
Standout ' effort for Kla
math Falls was the 203-8
javeltn heave by Allen Phil-
hps. The Pelicans scored a
sweep in that event. Wayne
Dennis won the high jump
for KF.
In a companion conflict
McLoughlin Junior high ninth
of Medford won 85 to 37 over
Klamath Falls.
RKSULTS
High hurdles Hood, M; Charley,
M; Hatcn, M. :15.1.
100 Mclntyre, M: Humphreys,
M: McCullougb, M. :10.
Mile Martin, M: Brumback, M;
Dahlstrom. M. 4:11.5.
440 Mclntyre. M; Rijc, M; Blew,
M. 30.3.
Low hurdlea Hood, M; Andrews,
M: Hatch. M. :20.1.
220 Humphreys. M; Hampson,
M: Laurie. K. :23.1.
880 Snodgrass, M; MarUn, M;
Calkins, M. 2:07.8.
High jump Dennis, K; tie sec
ond Ash and hPllllps, K, and Stan
lield, M. 5-5. ,
Broad jump Eaton, M; Hood,
M: McCullough. M. 21-3'i.
Pole vault Tie first among
Charley, Hammons, Llngren and
A. Miller, all M. 10-8.
Javelin Phillips. K; Dearing, K;
Shaw, K. 203-8
Shot put Bortis, M: Funston, M;
Husted. K. 50-4.
Discus Cowan, M; Hancock, K;
Bortis. M. 144-11.
Ducks Outclass Huskies
In Dual Meet 95 to 36
Eugene - (UPD - Canadian
Olympic star Harry Jerome
turned in a pair of wins in
the sprints to lead Oregon's
track team to a 95-36 victory
over Washington in a dual
meet here Saturday.
It was the 31st two-way
triumph in a row against
northwest competition for the
Ducks and the eighth straight
over the Huskies..
Jerome, who is co-holder of
the world's 200-meter dash
record, nipped teammate Ros
coe Cook, in both the 100 and
220-yard dashes. Both were
clocked in 9.6 seconds in the
100 and 22.1 in the 220.
The Ducks, who have been
beaten only twice in dual
meets over the past eight
years, picked up first places
in 12 events.
Shotputter Bill Buchanan
of Washington turned in the
Huskies' -top performance
with a 57-foot-3 heave to win
his specialty. The effort was
one of six meet records.
Summaries:
Mile 1. Dyrol Burleson, Oregon,
4:08 (meet record; old record 4:09.9.
Jim Grelle, Oregon, 1959). 2, Keith
Forman, Oregon, '4:09.7. 3, George
Larson, Oregon, 4:11.8,
Shot put 1, Bill Buchanan,
Washington. 57-3 (meet record;
Sports Bulletin
Seattle-dlPD-The Portland
Buckaroos last night down
ed the Seattle Totemi, 4-0,
to take Western Hockey
league playoff title and the
Lester Patrick trophy.
The victory, before 4.711
fans, gave the Buckaroos a
4-2 edge in the best of seven
series.
Portland jumped lor
lead at 1:59 in the first pe
riod when Sam Hayworth
pushed in an unassisted
goal. The Buckaroos added
another mark in less than a
minute, to make it 2-0.
The score stayed at 2-0
throughout the second pe
riod, and then, with the
earns just barely on the ice
for the third period, Arlo
Goodwain skated in with an
unassisted goal to make it
3-0.
The Buckaroo's final goal
came at 19:EW.
RADEMACHER OUT
Olympia - (UPD - The state
boxing commission has re
ceived a letter from the New
York commission advising
that Pete Rademacher will be
"indefinitely" out of the ring
because of a defeat he suffer
ed April 29 at the hands of
Doug Jones." Melvin Krule
witch, New York commission
chairman, said Friday Rade
macher is "ill and unavail
able indefinitely" as the re
sult of the fifth round knock
out in New York.
ASKS FOR REFEREE
London - (UPD - Promoter
Jack Solomons has requested
the British boxing board of
control name Jack Dempsey,
Joe Louis or Rocky Marciano
as a referee of the May 30
European version of the
world of the world bantam
weight title fight between
champion Alphonse Hamili of
France and Ireland's John
Caldwell.
ON MINESWEEPER
Don D. Mackintosh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mac
intosh, 108 Sixth St., Phoenix,
Is serving aboard the coastal
minesweeper, U S S Wood
pecker, which is undergoing
refresher training at Yoko
suka, Japan.
old-record 52-4 ,a. Larry Pulford,
Washington, 1957, and Bert Bender,
Washington, 1958), 2, Dave Steen,
Oregon. 54-10. 3. Tony Angell,
Washington, 54-2.
440 1. Jom Puckett, Oregon,
48.6. 2, Louis Powell. Oregon, 49.5.
3, Jon Lomax. Washington. 49.8.
High jump 1, Maury Kewton,
Oregon. 6-4. 2. Tie between John
Mack, Oregon, and John Mathiews,
Washington, 5-9.
Broad jump 1, Howard Strlck
ler. Washington. 21-5U. 2. Harry
Needham, Oregon, 21-5. 3, Don
McKelvey, Oregon, 21-H.
Javelin 1, John Burns. Oregon,
213-2. 2. Ken Johnson. Washing
ton, 197-23. 3. Paul Bernick, Ore
gon. 196-4.
100 1, Harry Jerome. Oregon,
9.6. 2, Roscoe Cook, Oregon, 9.6. 3.
John Northcote, Oregon, 9.9.
120-yard high hurdles 1, Jerry
Tarr, Oregon, 14.1 (wind disallow
ed meet record). 2, Mike Gaechter.
Oregon, 14.7. 3, Harry Needham,
Oregon, 14.8.
880 1, Sic Ohlemann. Oregon.
1:52.2 (meet record; old record
1:52.1, Bill Moser. Washington,
1958). 2. Rick Harder, Washington,
1:54.6. 3, Dick Meyer, Washington,
1:57.2.
220 1, Harry Jerome. Oregon,
22.1. 2, Roscoe Cook, Oregon, 22.1.
3, John Northcote. Oregon. 22.4.
220-yard low hurdles 1, Harry
Needham, Oregon. 24.5. 2. Mike
Gaechter. Oregon, 25,1. 3, Barney
Olberg. Washington, 25 2.
Discus 1, Jerry Stubhletleld,
Oregon, 167 14 (meet record: old
record 181-10, Don Anacker, Wash
ington, iuau. 2, Hill Buchanan,
Washington, 151-4. 3, Dave Steen,
Oregon, 148-2 !i.
Two-mile 1, Vic Reeve, Oregon,
:zb.o. z, rnu weiser. wasntngton,
9:31.1. 3, Knute Frostad, Wash
ington, 0:31.6.
Pole vault 1, John Cramer,
Washington, 14-10 (meet record;
old record 14-312. Jack Burg. Ore
gon. 1959). 2, Tie between Darl
McAllister, Oregon, and Don Fail
la. Washington, 14-0.
Mile relay 1, Oregon (Louis
Powell. Jim Puckett, Jerry Tarr,
SEg Ohlemann) 3:17.2 (meet record;
old record 3:16.3, Washington,
1958).
Poison Oak?
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India's Population Explosion
Surpasses Previous Predictions
B 7
New Delhi (UPD India has
experienced a population ex
plosion during the last decade
that is unmatched in the
world, except possibly for
Communist China.
Preliminary figures re
leased recently on India's first
census in 10 years reported an
overall increase of nearly 22
per cent in the population to
an estimated 438 million.
This meant that every day
since 1951, there have been
approximately 21,000 new
mouths to feed In this sprawl
ing country that has a chronic
critical food shortage.
According to a report Issued
by India's Registrar General
Ashoka Mitra, the 1961 popu
lation figure outdistanced ex
pert projections by anywhere
from seven to 36 million.
Of vital importance to In
dia's developing economy was
the fact that the third five
year development plan was
based on a 1961 expected
figure of only 431 million peo
ple. Home Minister Lai Bahadur
Shastri, whose ministry con
ducted the census, said the in
crease would impose an add!
tional burden on the govern
ment and would require great
expenditures during India's
third five-year development
plan, which started April 1.
Despite assurances by In
dian Prime Minister Jawahar
lal Nehru that the third phase
can be carried out without too
much of a drain on India's
treasury, there were strong in
dications that the country is
hard-pressed to finance the
third five-year plan.
India's goal of food self
sufficiency was based on a
population estimate of 480
million by 1966 - 6.5 million
short of the rate of the popu
lation growth for the past
decade.
The census takers turned up
with the fact that for every
1,000 males in India there are
only 940 females. Ten years
ago there vVere 948 women for
each 1,000 males, clearly
showing that the number of
women in India is shrinking
each year.
The registrar general's re
port gave no explanation for
the reason why India's female
population is decreasing in
proportion to males.
However, a spokesman said
the global average showed
there were 107 males to every
100 females. He pointed out
that the death rate was higher
among males and that in the
higher age categories women
were in the majority in most
countries.
In India, the life expectancy
is only 42 years, thus making
it a nation abounding with
young males.
The report showed that the
number of Indians who could
read and write Increased from
16.6 per cent in 1951 to 23.7
per cent in 1961. The fferal
district of New Delhi led with
51 per cent literacy, while
Kerala State, which had In
dia's only elected Communist
government until the Febru
ary, 1960, elections, was next
with 46.2 per cent literacy.
The census figures showed
a slight move to the cities, but
India's population remained
predominantly rural.
India has six cities over one
million population, according
to the latest census figures.
They are: Greater Calcutta,
5.55 million; Greater Bombay,
4.14 million; Greater New
Delhi, 2.6 million; Madras, 1.7
million; Hyderabad, 1.2 mil
lion, and Ahmedabad, 1.1 mil
lion.
In well-defined city limits,
Bombay was tabbed as India's
biggest city with more than
four million people.
Women's State Softball
Tourney Again Scheduled
For White City Diamond
Eagle Point For the third
time in four years the Oregon
Woman's Softball association
state tournament will be held
at the Veteran's Administra
tion domiciliary's Memorial
Field at White City.
Sponsor of the event again
will be Eagle Point Lions club.
The tourney will be held
on Aug. 4, 5 and 6.
Hostess team, as in 1958
and 1959, will be the Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids. The
Maids, sponsored by the
Southern Oregon Milk Pro
ducers association, use the
domiciliary diamond as home
field for action in the North
west Women's Major League.
They'll league play there on
May 13 and 14 against the Sa
lem Shamrocks, defending
state champions. '
A practice game has been
scheduled for the Maids on
Thursday night, May 11, at
White City. They will meet
the S and W Floor Covering
men's team of the Jackson
County association. The game
is set for 7:30 p.m.
First Nine
Likely first nine of the
Dairy Maids for their opening
tussels this season will be
Jean Main, catcher; Doris
Hickson, first base; Jan Bate
man, second base; Helen Wol
gamott, third base; Evon Me
Iver, shortstop; Toni Owens,
left, field; Glenda Hull, right
field, and Pat Barron and El
len Callaghan, pitchers and
centerfielders.
Misses Batcman, Hull and
Mclver are from Central
Point, Mrs. Main from Ash
land, Miss Owens from Pros-pect,.-Mlss
Barron from Med
ford and Missess Callaghan
and Hickson and Mrs. Wolga
mott from Eagle Point.
Also on the roster are Shan
non Mathews of Eagle Point,
Jeanette Poitevint and Lois
Isaacs, Central Point, and
Becky Glines and Sharon
Williams.
Bernice Bigham and Shirley
Hanson, Eagle Point, and Na
dine Brood, Phoenix, may
join the team when school
is out. Miss Bingham is teach
ing at Monterey, Calif., and
Miss Brood is attending Lin-
field college.
Coaches are Shy Callaghan,
Elmer Harnish and Rick Wol
gamott, Eagle Point. Calla
ghan stated that any other
girls interested are invited
to try out for the team. '
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CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's
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Your dollars send CARE packages bated main
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from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys
other foods, packs different units to match
needs In various countries one package for
every you give.
Your gifts are personal packages oi food for
peace - delivered with your name ond ad
dress, to the poorest families; refugee camps,
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ue
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