MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
O
O O
THURSDAY, MAY 24. 19S2
DISTRICT CHAMPS Scott Eaton, left,
and Steve Toews, are Medford high's dis
trict champions contending Friday and Sat
urday in the state A-I track meet at Cor
vallis. Eaton took the high hurdles in the
meet last week end at Klamath Falls and
Toews the half mile. Eaton also qualified
for state in the high jump by taking second
place.
Giants Pass, Grant Oregon
A-l Track Meet Favorites
Grants Pass and Grant high
of Portland are co-favorites
in the Class A-l rivalry of the
Oregon state track and field
meet.
That's the prognostication
of Bill Mulflur, prep writer
for the Oregon Journal.
The annual meet for both
A-l and A-2 divisions will be
conducted Friday and Satur
day at Oregon State college,
Corvallis. Daylight time will
prevail. Friday field prelimi
naries will start at 2 p.m.
with first running event pre
lim at 2:30 p.m. Field events
are set for noon start on Sat
urday with first races at
1:30 p.m.
From this area Medford,
Crater and Klamath Falls will
have entrants in the A-l divi
sion and St. Mary's, Phoenix,
Eagle Point and Rogue River
In A-2.
Mulflur's chart, reportedly
worked out with Paul Harvey
III of the Eugene Register
Guard, predicts on form,
performance and physical con
dition. It forecasts 45 points
each for GP and Grant. North
Eugene is figured for 41,
Hillsboro for 32 and South
Salem for 26.
The forecast lists 14 pos
sible points for Klamath
Falls, 12 for Crater and 10 for
Medford.
Do A-2 Prediction
No prediction was available
on the outcome of Class A-2.
The dope sheet, which past
experiance indicates can
easily be upset, figures only
two individual A-l champion
ships for Southern Oregon,
Steve Ausland in the javelin
and Gil Smith in the low
hurdles. Smith was third be
hind John Champ, Crater, and
GP teammate Dennis
O'Leary in the District 6
meet. Champ is rated third in
the state meet forecast and
O'Leary is overlooked.
Other Grants Pass ratings
re Bob Wilson third in low
hurdles, Gary Van Koten sec
ond and Dan Mclntyre sixth
in the pole vault, Mike Cur
tis fourth in the discus, the
relay team fifth. Rich Ire
land fourth in the 100.
Noel Rated
Paul Noel, Klamath Falls,
is figured second in the 220
yard run and third in the 100.
For Crater, John Champ is
rated third in the low hurdles
and George Jannusch third in
the javelin. Medford's pre
dicted placers are Scott
Eaton, second in the high
hurdles and sixth in the high
jump, and Steve Toews, sixth
in the half mile.
According to Mulflur,
Butch Lumby, Grant, best
times 9.9 and 22.2, is the
choice in the 100 and 220.
Other predicted individual
champs and best times this
season include Gordon Payne,
South Eugene, 48.9, in the
440; Bob McAlpine, South Sa
lem, 1:56.1, in the half mile
(there have been faster times);
Dave Deubncr, North Eugene,
4:12.8, in the mile; Marcial
Hunter, Corvallis, 14.3, in the
high hurdles; Grant, 1:31.0,
in the relay; Allen Richards,
Cottage Grove, 55-334, in the
shot put; Terry Baker, On-
PROS VIE AT INDY
Indianapolis, Ind. -lUI'll- A
free scoring chase was likely
today in the opening of one
of golf's richest tournaments,
the $30,000 "500'' Festival
Open which will pay the vic
tor $9,000 Sunday. Fifty-two
of the 142 pros in today's start
ing field warmed up on the
6.605-yard, par 71 links in the
pro-am Wednesday and more
than half had par or better.
They wore led by course record-holder
Billy Casper, who
rattled a 65, six under par.
tario, 170-9, in the discus;
Don Angevine, Hillsboro, 6
43i, in the high jump; Roy
Taylor, Jefferson, 22-8, in the
broad jump, ana Bob McCoy,
Cottage Grove, 13 ft. in the
pole vault.
Hill Misses Meet
Medford's Jim Hill, one of
the top dash men and broad
jumpers in the state this sea
son will miss the state meet
because a pulled muscle kept
him from qualifying. Hill's
21.9 in the 220 in district pre
lims is the best time rated in
the state and his 9.7 century
also in the preliminaries ties
for best. His 22-434 broad
jump was fourth best.
Wind reportedly contrib
uted to the good times in dis
trict but Hill would have
been a top challenger, in any
event, in the state meet, had
not the injury kept him out.
Good bets from this area to
do well in the A-2 meet in
clude Lew Whipple, Eagle
Point, defending high jump
champ, and Paul Elliott, St.
Mary's hurdler.
A-2 MKKT ENTRIES:
St. JUry'i Paul Elliott, high and
low hurdles: Allen Wruck. mile;
Jim Calhoun, javelin: relay team;
Tom Darlsr.d. broad jump.
Phoenix Curt Harris. hifzh
hurdles; Jon Granny, shot put; Ron
Williams, pole vault.
Eagle Point Lew Whipple, high
jump; uarrci aiocK. discus.
Rogue River Tom Wricht. ino:
Barry Frantr. U0; Chris Jones,
iu; incron aueni, snot put.
A-l MEET ENTRIES:
Medford P. Bailor, shot put;
Scott Eaton, hinh jump and hiRh
hurdles: Scott Hampson. 440 and
100; Steve Toews. 880; Hi Martin,
mile.
Crater John Chamo, high and
low hurdles: Bransom, broad
jump; George Jannusch. javelin;
Dick Muller. javelin; James, high
jump: relay team.
Grants Pass Dennis O'Leary,
broad jump, low hurdles and pos
sibly high hurdles; Marty Mauer.
shot put; Steve Ausland. javelin;
Rich Ireland. 100. 220: Dennis Pat
terson or Jim Christensen. 100:
Randy Clark, high hurdles if
O'Leary not named: Gil Smith, low
hurdles; Larry Lindquist. 440; Le
Roy Montgomery. 880; Mike Cur
tis, discus; Thcron Bone, discus;
Cliff Lyons, mile: Gary Van Ko
ten. pole vault; Dan Mclntire, pole
vault; relay team.
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DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO., INC.
0 0 6th and Gr StraM
Buck Dear Season
Set Tentatively
SPORTS
Carter Denies Any Carbo Tie 1
Los Angeles - iiPt - former , Benny Paret following a bout
D 7
Portland - H'PII - The State
Game Commission Wednes
day set Sept. 29 through Oct.
21 as tentative dates for the
1962 buck deer season in
Oregon.
The commission will adopt
final big game hunting regu
lations June 8.
Buck deer with visible
antlers will be legal in East
ern Oregon, with forked horns
required in Western Oregon,
as in the past.
The commission also ap
proved 136,100 antlerless per
mits for the various big game
management units. This is an
increase over the 128,900 of
last year. Antlerless season
dates will be Oct. 6-Oct. 21 in
the 58 management units.
The commission also said
there would be several ex
tended seasons, mostly in ag
ricultural areas of the Wil
lamette Valley, the Hood Riv
er area and on the south fork
of the Walla Walla River.
Elk Seasons Set
The general elk season In
the coastal area was tenta
tively set for Oct. 27-Nov. 9
and in Cascade and Eastern
Oregon areas from Oct. 27
Nov. 25. Bull elk only will be
legal in the coastal, Cascade
and northeastern Oregon areas
with either sex legal in south
eastern Oregon.
The commission said 5,000
bull elk permits would be is
sued for the Clatsop unit for
Oct. 27-Nov. 9. Hunting there
will be on permit basis only.
The Wilson unit will have
600 bull elk permits from
Oct. 27-Oct. 31. Twenty-one
other areas will have permit
elk hunts.
The antelope season will be
Aug. 25-29 with no antelope
hunting allowed in the Klam
ath Unit and the Interstate
Unit in south central Oregon.
Six hundred antelope tags
will be issued for the four-day
season.
The commission said there
would be additional archery
seasons in some areas.
Black bear were classified
as game animals in National
Forest lands in the Cascades
between Highway 97 and 99,
and also within one mile of
the Rogue River from Graves
Creek to Agness. Limit is one
bear from Sept. 1-15.
The commission said that
this year in addition to filling
out tags upon kills hunters
will be required to immediate
ly write in the date, species
and county on the back of
hunting licenses.
SIGNS WITH KNICKS
New York-iOT-John Rudo-
metkin, Southern California's 1
greatest scoring star, has sign- i
ed a contract with the New
York Knickerbockers for the
1962-63 National Basketball
Association season.
lightweight boxing champion
Jimmy Carter said Tuesday
all his fight were "on the up
and up" and denied any con
nection with former under
world feixing czar Frankie
Carbo.
Carter was a witness before
a California state assembly
committee investigating box
ing safety regulations as a di
rect aftermath of the death of
with Emile Griffith,
The former lightweight
champ said he favored cre
ation of a national boxing
commission to stop fighters
from boxing in other states
when they arc on suspension
for being knocked out else
where. He said fighters should have
at least a one-month suspen
sion after a knockout to re
cover properly.
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SOC Enters
NAIA Meets
Ashland Southern Ore
gon's track, golf and tennis
teams head north to the Wil
lamette valley again this
week end for competition In
the District 2 NAIA cham
pionships. Two Oregon Collegiate
conference championships, in
track and tennis, were collect
ed last week end in Mon
mouth to run the Red Raid
ers' year total of OCC titles
to four in eight sports.
The Red Raiders return to
Monmouth Saturday where
they hope to win their first
District 2 title In the school's
history.
Southern Oregon tennis
team made it three straight
OCC championships also at
Monmouth last week end. The
netters will vie for the dis
trict toga on Friday and Sat
urday on the Monmouth
courts.
The Raider divot squad fin
ished second to OCC cham
pion Portland State for the
second conscr tive year last
week end and will be out in
search of its initial district
tile on Friday at the Salem
Country club.
Gun Club Eyes
Oregon Shoot
Medford Gun club members
are readying for the Oregon
state shoot of the Pacific In
ternational Trapshooting as
sociation. It will be held at the local
club June 8, 9 and 10.
Ray Coleman had 25
straight in handicap last Sun
day in shooting at the local
traps. Don Hawk busted 25
of 25 at skeet.
Downing 24 of 25 at 16
yards were Coleman, Loyd
Langslon, Mike Drake and
Harry Cawker. Langston and
Merit Simons cracked 23 each
in handicap. Twenty-fours at
skeet were recorded by Cole
man and Max Weston. Dr.
Arthur Anderson and
Peck broke 23 each.
Bert
Banner Volume Seen
For Inspection Service
Salem - Based on Oregon
fresh fruit and vegetable ship
ments for the first 10 months
of the fiscal year, the coopera
tive shipping point inspection
service records for 1961-62
will show a new all-time. high.
M. D. Murphy, shipping
point supervisor, says 27.812
car'.oad equivalents of these
farm commodities were in
poted for out-shipment in
the 10 months ending April
30. This is almost 4.000 car
loads more in corresponding
1960-61.
Current populCion of Italy
Is estimated at 48 million.
Pre-McmorialDay
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