THURSDAY. MAY IT. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON O
ipmTS
Qualifiers From 12
Schools in 6 A-2
Meet on Saturday
Entrant! from the Rogue
league should dominate the
(coring in the District 6 A-2
track meet Saturday at Ash
land-on the itrength of per
formances in subdistrict meets
last week end.
Twelve schools from the
Rogue and Umpqua Valley
leagues will be represented in
the meet from which the first
two placers of each event and
those which meet minimum
qualifying standards will gain
spots in the state meet. Dis
trict runoff on the Southern
Oregon college field will get
underway with field events at
1 p.m.
Athletes contending will be
from St. Mary's, Phoenix
Eagle Point, Rogue River,
Lakeview and Henley of the
Rogue circuit and Douglas,
Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin, Rid
die, Glide, and Glendale of the
Umpqua Valley loop.
On the strength of marks
In last week ends Rogue and
Umpqua meet, only, the
schools of the southern sub'
district should dominate the
point production in nine
events and the northern
schools in one. Points should
be more evenly divided in
four events with edge indicat
ed to the north in three con
tests and to the south in one,
No Guarantee
Judging from last week
end's competition, first places
In 10 events could go to par
ticipants from the Rogue
schools and in four to Umpqua
thinclads. There is, however,
no guarantee or certainty that
they will.
Here are last week end's
top efforts:
Paul Elliott, St. Mary's,
14.05 in the high hurdles and
20.4 in the lows; Jim Griener,
Lakeview, 10.45 in the 100-
yard dash; Ed Cadman, Myrtle
Creek, 4:30.6 in the mile and
2:01.25 in the half-mile; Bob
Lucas, Myrtle Creek, 52.3 In
the 440; Ross Barkhurst,
Myrtle Creek, 23.5 In the 220;
John Granby, Phoenix, 47 feet
6'4 inches in shot put; Dar
ren Stock, Eagle Point, 137-9
in the discus; Rickey Richey,
Phoenix, 182-3 'A in the jave
lin; Charles Cossey, Lakeview
20- in the broad jump; Lew
Whipple, Eagle Point, 5-614 In
the hiKh lump: Tom AnacKer,
Lakeview, and Ron Williams,
Phoenix, with 11-9 in tne poie
vault; and Rogue River with
1:35.3 in the relays.
Defending district champs
qualified are Cadman in the
mile; Barry Frantz, Rogue
River, In the 440 and 220;
Griener in the 100; Larry Tay
lor, Lakeview, in the 880; and
the Lakeview relay team with
two new members.
Events in which subdlstrlct
results indicate the Rogue en
tries could pick up the bulk
of the points are the high hur
dles, 100, 220, 880, shot put,
Javelin, broad jump, pole
vault and relay. North quali
fiers could dominate the mile
and have the edge in the
440, discus and high jump
points with southern entrants
having a slight edge in the
low hurdle points.
BSO Cadman. MC. 2:01 25: Rou
hltr. SM, 2.04.3: Taylor, La., 2 :01 29;
Galea, nn, 2:07; worley, Ulen
1:07.8- Shlrtfillff MC. 230.
Shot put Granby, Ph., 47-8 ',4 ;
T. stlahl. HR 47-1; Bonner, tp,
4S-l(Uj, Mtncher, Do., 44-S,4; Gar
ratt, Su., 3-l (i; Kenneday, Gil.,
38-8.
OlKiu Stock. EP; 137-8: Bark
hunt, MC; 130-9; Mlncher, Do.,
130.2! Revnolde. La.. 12B-6':
HeH. Do., 126-8; Slmer, RR,
124-8 V..
Javelin Rlrhev. P; 182-3'i: Cal
noun, SM, lBl-tt; Coiaay, La.,
178-2: Bcovllle, till.. 132-8 V;
Paaler. Su., 151-2; Pulley. Do.,
140-10',.
Broad Jump Coney, La.. 30-;
Treman. 18-10; M. Conabruck, Ph.,
18-8: Wllaon, MC, 18-1 ;,; Darland,
SM, IB ft.; Dodd. Do., 18-11 li.
Hlfh Jump Whipple, ZP, -".:
Salmon, MC, 8-6; Lucaa, MC, 5-6;
Hill, Phoenix. 9-4; Worlay, Glen,
6-4: Elliott, SM, 9-4.
Pole vault Anacker, La., 11-0;
Wllllame, Ph.. 11-8; Goertren. Su..
11 It.; J Conabruck, Ph., 11; Byrd,
MC. 10-8: Yalta, MC, 10-8.
Relay Rogue River, 1:39,3; St.
Mary'a, 136: Lakeview, 1:36.6;
Myrtle Creek. 1:37.9. Sutherlin,
1:38.79; Dou(laa, 1:40.
GP Victor
In Softball
Grants Pass bowed into
Jackson County Softball as
sociation action last night by
lashing Sam Jennings com
pany 12 to 0.
Pitchers Brown and Fergu
son combined to hold Jen
nings to three hits. McFar-
land and Vandewalker each
homered for GP and McFar
land tripled.
Brown, on the hurling slab
three Innings, yielded all
three of the nils. He whiffed
four and issued no walks.
Ferguson walked two and
fanned three.
Keith Schulz garage and
Mail Tribune contend at 6:45
o'clock this evening at Cheney
field. On Friday Communica
tion Workers and Tru Mix
Concrete meet at 6:45 p.m.
and Jay Allen company and
Schulz at 8:15 p.m.
Red Raiders
To Defend
OCC Titles
Ashland - It's countdown
time this weekend in Mon
mouth where the Oregon Col
lotjiate conference champions
in tennis, golf, and track and
field will be up for grabs.
And, from ill indications, the
Southern Oregon Red Raiders
i : ti
fh
I.1NESCORI:
Granui Paas 062 2212 8 1
Sam Jennlnga .... 000 0(1 0 3 2
Hrown. rereuaon cl ana uuuon:
Barnum and Durham.
6 A-2 MKKT QUAI.IFIKIIS:
Huh hurdlea Elliott, SM, 14 03;
C. uarrll. PH., 19.1; Dodd. Do,
19.8; Chartera, EP, 16.4; Byrd, MC,
16 8: Hall, Su, 17.3.
100 Griener. La.. 10.48; Jonei,
nil. 10 3; Wright, RR. 10 9: Bark
hunt. MC, 10:53; Steel, Gil, 10.6;
ritzpatrlck, MC, 108.
Mile Cadman, MC, 4:30.6: H.
Hill. GIL. 4:433: Goln. Su, 4:44 4:
Wruck. SM. 4:90: Rouhier, SM,
AM- Shim. Hen.. 4.S4.
440 Lucai, MC. 92.3; frantz.
rr, 32.4; p. stlnaon. SM, 9TB; Tre
men, Su, 93.6; Geren, EP, 33.6;
Reed. MC, 34 6.
Low hurdlea Elliott, SM. 104;
Dodd, Do, 2009; C. Harrla, Ph.
318: Bvrd. MC. 32.1; Schofleld.
32 .19: Charteri. EP. 22.4.
220 Harkhurat. MC. 33.9: Franta,
RR. 23 6; Jonea, RR. 23.7: Griener.
La, 2.1.7: Treman, Su, 23.8; l'ttt
Patrick. MC, 24.3.
Sports Car Club
Meets Friday
Friday, May 18, meeting or
Siskiyou Sports Car club will
be held at 8 p.m. at the Dean
Spears home, the Elmore
Trailer Villa. The session will
be In the recreation hall.
The group will make final
plans for this week end's trip
to the Spring auto rally at
Roseburg. SSCC members will
attend the Valley Coast Auto
clubs dinner dance on Satur
day evening and the autocross
on Sunday. A majority of the
local club members are ex
pected to make the trip.
There will also be discus
sion concerning the SSCC's
Cnl-Ore rally slated for June
16.
Owners of sports and im
ported cars are welcome to
the meeting.
Regular meeting place of
the local club, the Red Cross
building, Is being used this
Friday as a polling place. Fu
ture meetings will be held, as
usual at the Red Cross build
ing the first and third Friday
of each month.
a. -J
SOC FRESHMAN - John Mc-
Kinley, ex-Medford high net-
ter, will compete with South
ern Oregon College in this
week end's Conference cham
pionships at Monmouth. Mc-
Kinley will play Bill Ward,
Portland State s No. 1 man
in opening round matches on
Friday. McKinley won eight
of 13 dual matches this year
for Red Raiders and teamed
with Larry Eickworth to win
11 of 12 doubles scraps.
(Dean Freeman Photo)
and Portland State Vikings
are expected to run off with
the lion's share of the honors.
All five member schools of
the OCC will contend for the
track and golf titles, while
only SOC, PSC and Oregon
college will vie for the tennis
crown.
The golf championship will
be decided on Friday in Sa
lem, and the tennis action also
begins on Friday but will not
conclude until Saturday. Sat
urday morning the cinder
competition starts with finals
in most events to be run off in
the afternoon.
Southern Oregon has won
the team title in tennis for
the past two years. The PSC
Vikings are defending cham
pions in both track and golf.
Portland State has already
claimed the OCC baseball
crown.
The Red Raider tennis crew
heads into the OCC matches
with an 8-5 season record.
Sophomore Gene Simmons
has the best individual win
loss record for Dr. Alex Peter
sen's crew, 10-2. The No. 2
3 Horses
Listed 3-1
Baltimore - IUPD - Handicap-
pers are still struggling to
come up with the favorite for
Saturday's $150,000 added
Preakness Stakes, which is
expected to draw 11 starters
when entries are accepted to
day.
Should it be Decidedly, the
Kentucky Derby winner from
California; Ridan, third in the
Kentucky Derby, or Jaipur,
newcomer to the classics who
boasts an impressive record
of six wins in nine races with
three seconds? Each was list
ed at 3 to 1 in the early bet
ting line.
Also expected to be named
for the mile and three -six
teenth race - one-sixteenth of
a mile shorter than the Ken
tucky Derby - were: Roman
Line, Greek Money, Sunrise
Country, Crimson satin
Vimy Ridge, Green Hornet,
Prego and Flying Johnnie.
Medford Boys
52nd in Tourney
Two Medford boys' teams
of the junior high age group
(13-15) won trophies in the
17th annual mailographic
handicap tournament of the
American Junior Bowling
congress. -
Medford Bowling lanes
team was 52nd with 2698 and
Rogue Equipment Sales 232nd
with 2605.
Scores for the Medford
lanes crew were Chet Stick-
ley 496, Bob Mills 472, Bill
Dickinson 461, Jim Wise 529
and A. T. Highland 545. It
added a 195-pin handicap. For
Rogue Equipment D u a n e
Windham had 584 and gained
an award for an over 575
game in his class. Other scores
were John Pruitt 467, Don
Lewis 419, Terry Bryan 465
and Mike Barker 427. The
team had a 243 handicap.
The national had 18,403
teams in a number of divi
sions. Entrants were from 49
of the United States and from
Canada, Morocco, England,
The Netherlands, the West In
dies, Japan, France and Germany.
doubles team of sophomore
Larry Eickworth and fresh
man John McKinley has been
defeated only once in 12
matches this year.
The Raiders' top two sin
gles players, Ron Singler and
John Root, won the OCC
doubles crown last year. Root
is the defending singles
champ.
Coach Al Adkins' Raider
golfers won three of four dual
encounters. Gordy Marlatt,
the Raiders' senior captain,
was undefeated in dual com
petition.
The Raiders once -beaten
cinder squad, winner of five
dual meets, pulled off the
most surprising triumph of
season when they dumped
Portland State, 68-63, here
earlier in the year.
Doyle Bransom, who turned
:09.7 century at KF, is the
defending Conference cham
pion In both sprint events. The
other two defending champs
for the Raiders are Harold
Hautfen In the 880 and Terry
Boatman in the 2-mile.
New Hunter Safety Class
Will Begin on May 24
At Medford Rifle Club
Next class in hunter safety
at Medford Rifle and Pistol
club for young people of the
area will start on May 24.
The instruction, under the
supervision the Jackson Coun
ty Hunter Safety Instructors
association, will consist of five
lesson periods over the same
number of weeks.
Young people wishing to
re'gister for the course may
fill out parent release forms
and get them approved by
parents or guardians. The
forms are at Lamport's, Sam's
and Century Sporting Goods
stores and Hubbard Brothers
Hardware store. After parents
have signed the forms they
may be returned to the store
from which they were ob
tained. At the four locations boys
and girls may register for a
hunter safety course In any
location in the county. Offi
cers of the instructors asso
ciation will collect the forms
and assign them to Instruc
tors, currently.
Boys and girls under 18
years of age are now required
to have a certificate showing
they have successfully com
pleted an approved hunter
safety course before they can
hunt on lands in Oregon other
than their own or their par
ents' or guardians. .
Four Compulsory Periods
Officers have pointed out
to the young people that, if
they expect to hunt this fall,
they should arrange to get
their certificates at an early
date.
Four periods of two hours
each are compulsory in the
instruction. The fifth period,
which involves actual firing
on the rifle range, is recom
mended. Officers of the new instruc
tors association are D. J. Bol
ton, Medford, president; Ger
ald Wollam, Medford, secre-
Go-Kart Group
Bills Session
A Medford Go-Kart club
meeting will be held at the
home of Floyd Barnes at 7
o'clock this evening.
His home is located on
Stearns way off Ross lane.
Rental karts will be avail
able at Medford Kart way at
the south edge of town this
Saturday and Sunday from
about noon to 5 p.m.
Manford Stan won the A
junior race last Sunday at the
track with Bud Funk second.
A senior and A super was
taken by Funk. Dick Scott,
Klamath Falls, was second,
and Chet Smith, Rogue River,
third. Dick Florey won the B
and B super class. Rick
Barnes was No. 2 and Red
Bruce third.
Barnes, track owner, said
that any persons interested in
joining the club or in racing
at the track are welcome.
tary, and Ralph McKins'jy,
Central Point, chief instruc
tor. Graduates of the recent
class conducted here were
Douglas R. BieghTer, Bjorn
Bjornsen, Dale L. Carson, L.
Carson, William L. Centers
Jr., Jeanne M. Centers, Wayne
G. Centers, Fred R. Jennings,
Kenneth C. Lane, James K.
Mercer, Mickey H. Merton,
Cheryl A. Sturglll, Martin R.
Sturgill, Steve G. Toews,
Frank R. Toews, Charles O.
Williams and John R. Yocom.
The rifle club, scene of the
next class is on Vilas rd. just
west of Crater Lake highway
Four Corners.
SAILBOAT MEETING
Beginners' sailboat racing
tactics and right-of-way rules
will be discussed at the sec
ond meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Bob
Schmidt, Old Stage rd, Chap
ter 2 from the book, "New
Revised Yacht Racing Rules,"
will be gone over. Model boats
will be used as Illustration.
All interested are invitefi. The
meeting Is sponsored by
Rogue Yacht club. Races will
be held again this Sunday
about 2 p.m. off Cemetery
point at Emigrant lake.
B MEET STARTS
Springfield -IUPD- The two
day Oregon high school class
B track and field meet got
under way today. Corbett,
which finished second to St.
Mary's of Medford last year,
is heavily favored to capture
the title. St. Mary's will com
pete in the class A-2 meet this
year.
TOUGH COMPETITION
Los Angeles -UPB World
mile record holder Peter Snell
of New Zealand and Ameri
can record setter Dyrol Burle
son of Oregon are going to get
some tough competition when 1
they collide here Friday night. j
Former Oregon star Jim j
Grelle also will run the mile :
at V,a r,Ai;,.,m T3 I Call
3:54.4. Burleson's Amojican
record is 3:57.6. Grelle hat
a 3:59.9.
Vacation Funt 9
SURFSIDE
Trailer Court Camp Ground
Private Beach Hiway 101
I mile N. o Calif. State Line
holds the world record of
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LEA MOTORS
5th and Bartlett 12th and Riverside
Salem -UIP&- Stu Hall, Wil
lamette football and baseball
star, has been named the 32nd
winner of the annual Booth
Award, given annually to the
senior athlete outstanding in
scholarship and citizenship as
well.
VIKINGS WIN
Portland-IUPD- Ken Kolb hit
two home runs for Portland
State as the Vikings defeated
Oregon College of Education
8-2 in an Oregon Collegiate
Conference baseball game
Wednesday. The win was the
10th in 10 conference starts
for the Vikings, who already
have won the conference
championship. Bob Jones and
Bob Stamos also smashed
homers for Portland Slate.
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