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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1956)
Motorcycle Hill CHmb This Sunday Rogue River Ramblers motor cycle club of Medford. will hold its linal hill-climb for this year on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 2 p m. This get together will take place on the same hill as was used previously for such events. The hill is on the Don Mentzer ranch which is located about five miles west of Phoenix. At the Phoenix Texaco serv ice station there will be a sign directing cyclists to the west across the railroad tracks to the Pioneer and Coleman Creek rds. intersection. From this point on there will be markers direct to the hill site. The last hill climb event drew 18 riders and it is hoped for more this time as most of the competition throughout the val ley already has ended. Each ride will be run on a time schedule. Each contestant will be given three trials, but it is only com pulsory to t;ike one until his time has been beaten. There is to be a small admis sion charge for this event. Ram blers are presenting trophies for the winners. Football Briefs Seattle, Wash flj.R) Gene Pedersen, first string left guard for the University of Washing ton, has come up with a charley horse and may not be able to start for the Huskies against Id aho here Saturday. COUGARS UNDER LIGHTS Pullman, Wash. (U.R) The Washington State Cougars will work under the lights tonight and tomorrow in final practice sessions before Saturday's game with Stanford at Spokane. Coach Jim Sutherland concentrated on pa.Hi defense Tuesday, with sec ond string quarterback Bob Newman tossing the Stanford tvpe passes and quite successfully. of the few teams on the coast to come through drills without serious injury and will be at full strength for the opener against Missouri Saturday. Al though the hitting in Saturday's game-type scrimmage wasn't as hard as Coach Tommy Prothro had hoped it would be. he said the Orangemen handled their as signments more smoothly than he expected. Red Raider Quarterback Sprains Neck Ashland Southern Oregon college, football suffered a jolt yesterday whm quarterback Bill Seymour suffered a severely sprained neck when tackled in scrimmage yesterday. Several specialists examined the quarterback last nieht. Sey mour suffered a pulled ligament. No cracked bones were found. It is felt that Seymour will re cover fairly fast but coach Al Akins said that the player will be out of action "indefinitely." There is .a possibility but an un likely one that Seymour will see action against Humboldt State In the opener at Medford on Friday night. If he does, the service will be limited. Arlen Smith, transfer from Eastern Oregon ocllege, himself just over a strep throat, is ex pected to get the call to run the Raiders offense. Quarterback be hind Smith is Bill Harbin, fresh man from Grants Pass. Feeling in the SOC camp is that, despite Seymour's probable loss, the Readers have a team that can lick Humboldt. The Red Raiders will work out at 7 p.m. today and Thursday. DUCKS TAPER OFF Eugene. Ore. (U.R Coach Len Casanova began tapering off on the heavy work today as his University of Oregon Ducks made final preparations for Sat urday's opener against Colorado. The fight for the starting guard positions seems close, with last year's starting duo. Spike Hill strom and Reanous Cochrane, once more playing behind letter man Jack Pocock and Harry Mondale. OSC AT FULL STRENGTH Corvaliis. Ore. 'UP' The Oregon State Beavers will be one BEARS BOOT FIELD GOALS Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Coach Pappy Waldorf of the Uni versity of California apparently figures that a field goal could make the difference in Satur day's opener against the Baylor Bears. Tuesday he held a lengthy drill on kicking three-pointers from distances up to 40 yards out. Doing the kicking were Max Hale, Harley Martin. Ron Wheat croft and Gus Gianulias. PREP FOR ANYTHING Stanford, Calif. OJ.R) The Stanford Indians are preparing for just about anything when they tangle with the Washing ton State Cougars at Spokane Saturday. Coach Chuck Taylor said Jim Sutherland, new coach of the Cougars, is liable to spring anything, but will prob ably come up with quite a pass ing attack. MedfordjWtribune I , Bears Stronger Overall Than in Past Two Seasons (This is another in a series on tha prospects of west coast football teams for the 1956 season.) . 4 n What do you !? Do you look fh part you want 'J T n to look? Is that ll I M ' t tuit vou ar wear. M I wig in tha new natural tilhouetta styl or it an "oldie" from several years back? Your mirror will tell you and if what you see isn't correct, come to us and we'll give you the low down on what's new and what's smart. It's here for you and fot as little $59.50 GUARANTEED FIT CHRIS The Tailor 36 No. B j rl len Phonr 2-8473 Berkeley. Calif. (U.R) Full back Jerry Drew, who was ex pected to supply the bulk of California's offensive power only will play in the last five games because of the Coast Conference crackdown but Coach Lynn Wal dorf sounds pretty optimistic about the future anyway. "We feel we are stronger over-all than in the past two and possibly three seasons although we are inexperienced." Waldorf rumbles. "The level of athletic ability is good at quarterback and we think we have the tools to do a satisfactory passing job." Waldorf apparently figures to bounce back from last year's miserable season 2-7-1 via the airlanes. He has two good pass ing quarterbacks on hand in vet eran Gus Gianulius and sopho more Joe Contestibile plus two fine ends in Roger Ramseier and Ron Wheatcroft. Both ends are juniors and Wheatcroft, a reformed tackle, is the squad's leading All-America candidate. Gianulius rates the call as the starting quarterback off his ex perience. He looked great in several spots last year with his long heaves but was taken out by an injury. Good Reserve Sophomore Joe Kapp, who can kick very well, figures high on the reserve quarterback list. Waldorf in the meantime is waiting to see how senior Jim Lorenz's broken leg will mend. The rest of the key backfield men are Art Forbes at full backuntil Drew can play and Nat Brazill and John Stewart at the halfback posts. Forbes, pairing with Herb Jackson, played behind the grad uated Steve Dimeff last season. Brazill, who only weighs 142, was a ring-leader in the Bears' 20-6 upset of Washington. He has sophomore Jack Hart on deck to spell him this season. Stewart recently displaced Max Hale at starting right half. "There are no lettcrmen but plenty of size," Waldorf says in looking over the tackle posts which will be held down by 245 pound Proverb Jacobs and 240 pound Harley Martin. Jacobs is a J. C. arrival and Martin a soph. Backing them are four other second-year men. Oliva Limited The guard posts were consid erably weakened when Joe Oli va also was restricted to five games. Waldorf said the veteran lineman may start playing his string against Washington State, the third game on the schedule. However, Don Gilkey a solid operator and kicker is back at right guard and Waldorf counts on Remo Jacuzzi to help at the other spot. There is not much experience at center but Frank Matarocci who got in five minutes last sea son, is doing a good job and ap parently has earned the starting job there. The Bears open against Baylor on Saturday and Waldorf says he'll be quite disappointed if the Texas club duplicates the 25-0 shellacking it hung on Cal in 1953. Sept. 22 Baylor; Sept. 29 at Illinois: Oct. 6 Pittsburgh; Oct. 13 at Oregon State; Oct. 20 UCLA; Oct. 27 at Washington; Nov. 3 Oregon; Nov. 10 at Southern California: Nov. 17 Washington State; Nov. 24 Stanford. Be a Good Guest Gef permission each time you hunt Leave gates the way you find thetr Respect cviftvoied oreas don't destroy crops Don't endanger the landowner's family or property Wednesday, Septembar 19, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Bowling VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: L Ross Lumber 9 3 Leon's 8 4 Viking Sewing Center - 8 4 Trowbridpe & Flvnn 1 5 Skeeter and Skeeter Logging 6 6 Pick's Apparel 8 6 Davis Transfer - ..... 5 7 Keith Bras 5 7 Crater Deot. Store 4 8 Clave Construction 2 10 Results: Keith Bros. 1 J Runtz Abs 396 M. Heiman 357 L. Keith 369 C. Pardee 455 N. Keith 346 1923 Pick- B. Spencer C. Stella M Puet L. Maggenti D Wolff Handicap 3 288 392 403 32B 171 1981 T-F 2 L. Ericson 503 H Frve 3R8 R. Blavlock 282 D. Paul 426 J. Russell 443 Davis Trans. E. McCray J. Phillips J Williams B. Young E. Redfield Handicap Crater Store O. Henson B. Henson J. Withrow K. Smith R. Emonds Handicap Skeeters' 2 O. Stroup 346 D. Edwards 342 N. Balfour 314 S. Wieskamp 357 N. Hollenbeak 422 Handicap 243 2024 Sewing Center 1 C. Lowd 4fi6 M. Klatt 316 M. Dyer 407 A. Walton 340 V. Corby 426 3 420 344 361 366 356 Clave Const. D. Hick son A. Hoffman R. Shama E. Callaghan F. Clave 1889 Leon's 3 B. Rose 332 M. Schlachter 462 E. Stickley 355 R. Walton 3!5 M. Simmonds 308 Handicap 250 2192 ' 1 353 411 3T2 38 370 1814 Ross Lumber 1 H. Culy 463 R. Beard Abs 315 A. Bohemian 469 E. Baker 481 D. Ch.rLstian.sn 410 Pat Lesser, Gunderson Golf Rivals Indianapolis, Ind. U.PJ Defending champion Pat Lesser met another Seattle, Wash., ace today in third round play in the National Women's Amateur golf championship and the match might upset the titleholder. Miss Lesser's rival was Joanne Gunderson. the 17-year old na tional junior champion, who flashed the best play so far in the event Tuesday. Miss Gunderson slashed three strokes off par in 10 holes to oust Elsie Johnson, Jenkins, Ky., 0 and 8. Miss Lesser. 22. was four over par in bouncing Judith Keesling, Indianapolis city cham pion, 3 and 2. The Lesser-Gunderson scrap loomed as one of the two stand out matches on today's card. The Infantile paralysis was first recognized as an epidemic di sease in the central European countries in about 1840. other will involve another one time champion. Barbara Ro mack, the 23-year old Sacra mento. Calif., winner of the 1954 championship, against Anne Quast, 19, Everett, Wash., the current women's Western Ama teur titleholder. X' Builders Supply jf!fe! QUALITY fffi BLOCKS Bricks. Fines. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrewe Phone 2 4107 You Can Own Two for One When You Own ... "The Amazing Volkswagon" MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE RED HAT DAYS begin WORTHY f OF - 3EAM ! YOUR.Q TR j fyvrJ fry ? UST BE AM... distillers of the f..Rr. 'i . world's finest bourbon since 1795 JIM BEAM $465 5 Qt. $100 Pint Si PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY. HUNTIIS HID HAT PLIDGIi b law abiding. M?ct righli and property el othtrt. carafwl with fir and liraarait. Red Hat Days Observance Starts Friday With the kickoff for Red Hat Days only two days away, County Chairman Eldcn Cor thell has urged all Jackson coun ty sportsmen to sign the Red Hat pledge and to wear the but ton that marks a Red Hat Days supporter. "At least 100.000 pledge cards have been distributed to date, 2,000 in Jackson county," Cor thell said. "If we can get them all signed our efforts to provide better, safer, and more produc tive hunting will be worth while." Friday. Sept. 21. is kick-off day for a season-long education al campaign among Oregon hunters. The pledge promises that the signer will be law abiding, will respect the rights and property of others, and will be careful with fire and forearms. The state wide program is again sponsored by a score of sports men, agricultural, timber, and governmental organizations as a follow up to the successful start made last year. The pledge cards were donat ed by Keep Oregon Green, Inc. Signers are asked to keep the stub for their billfold and to leave the card with the. dis tributor or mail to committee headquarters. IS Sports Bulletin New York (U.R) Paddy DeMarco, 28, Brooklyn, form er world lightweight cham pion, was indefinitely sus pended today by the New York Stale Athletic Commission be cause of his apparent dealings with an undercover manager, who had a criminal record. Chairman Julius Helfand of the commission said proceed ings may be brought to revoke DeMaro'i license. Alex Weber Nabs Bend Tourney BendttJ.R) The Oregon PGA pro -amateur sweepstakes was won by Alex Weber of Prineville Monday with a three-under-par 69. The Prineville pro was the only man in the field of 109 to break par at the Bend Golf club. Pro Einar AUen and Jim Chenoweth of The Dalles tied at "2. The amateurs were lead by Ron Weber, son of Alex, and Ron Clark of The Dalles with 73s. Completely Equipped MPO n ALL TYPES OF . AMMUNITION 220 222 218B 22 Hornet 22 Savage 22 Zipper 25-20 25-35 25 Remington Auto. 250 Savags 257 Roberts 30 Remington 270 30-30 Winchester 300 Savage 303 British 303 Savage 7 MM Mauser 8 MM Mannlicher 8 MM Mauser 8 MM lebel 32 Winchester S.L. 30-40 32-20 32 Special 32-40 33 Winchester 348 762 Russian 35 Remington 351 S. L. Winchester 38-55 300 H t H 375 H & H 30-06 401 SHOTGUN SHELLS 10 ga. and 28 Ga. Southern Oregon's Largest Stock of Deer Rifles WINCHESTER MARLIN REMINGTON SAVAGE STEVENS Shotguns KEMINGTON browning STEVENS WINCHESTER Deer Season OPENS SATURDAY in California Get your California and Oregon License HERE. Dead line bundav Classif.ed Is at noon Saturday. 10 a m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevioua day Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport SCOPES Weaver K3 K4 KV Bausch & Lomb Alaska Lyman Bushneli MOUNTS Redfield . King Pike Weaver Packmayer low Swing Stath BINOCULARS RECEIVER SIGHTS ' BUCKHORN SIGHTS LENS COVERS for Weaver, Alaska Lyman, and Bausch & Lomb BOOTS Russell Men's and Women's Chippewa Men's and Women's Bone Dry Men's Santa Rosa Enter Lamport's 31st Annual CONTEST 3 cash $ BLACKTAIL 100 In Gash SPIKE OR BETTER FOR LARGEST BLACKTAIL $50 in Cash for Second Largest $25 in Cash for Smallest MULETAIL 100 In Cash SPIKE OR BETTER FOR LARGEST MULETAIL $50 in Cash for Second Largest $25 in Cash for Smallest 1. Hunters do not have to register. 2. Deer must be displayed at Lamport's Store for one hour (optional with Lamport's). 3. No person barred. Hunting supplies may be purchased at any store in any town. 4. Deer entered in this contest must not be entered in any oher contest Camp Cots Tents Wall and Umbrella Tarps Coleman Stoves Flashlights Compasses Hunting Knives, big stock Hand Warmers Rubber Packs Gun Oil, Cleaning Patches, Cleaning Kits Recoil Pads Sleeping Bags COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Deer Bags Handy Hoist Red Hats and Caps Lanterns-battery and gas Red Sweat Shirts Gun Belts and Shell Boxes lit U . Sporting Goods and Saddlery 226 East- Main Street r
