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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1957)
TEN-MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. August 23. 1957 f f i niin-Mit .ii in- t'-MM-- - - r ? rrmmmM ,m ) x nt ii ft. ...- ritoimi SPORTS Sports Broadcasts Radio stationi KYJC and KMED will cany the Shrine all-star football game which it scheduled Saturday night in Portland. Color broadcast will begin at 8:15 p.m. Game time is 8:30 p.m. PRIME FOR SATURDAY SHRINE GAME Lea McGill, left, Klamath Falls halfback, takes pitch from Dick McLaughlin, Medford ; quarterback. In drill for the Shrine high school all-star football game on Saturday night, Aug. 24, at Multnomah stadium, in ' Portland. They are members of the State squad which faces a Metropolitan club made up of players from the Portland area. Neil Plumley, tackle, and Dick Copple, end, are other players from Medford on the state crew. Fred Spiegelberg, who guided Medford high to state runner-up laurels last fall, is State coach, Tony Brauner and Bobby Gee, from Medford, are managers. Ralph Harper, Ben son high of Portland, is head tutor of the Metro team. State is at least a slight favorite for the tussle. It was not known here this morning whether Spiegelberg planned to in clude all three Medford players on his start ing 11. A sizable delegation of Medford fans will witness the game. (Allan J. deLay photo) New Boating Regulations On Umpqua ' Portland New boat regula , Hons for waters of the North Umpqua river were adopted re cently by the game commission and are now effective. The new rules will open nip to boat ang , ling all c5 the North Umpqua above Soda Springs dam, with certain exceptions. In effect the new rules will open up reservoirs on the North Umpqua, of which the major ones are; Soda. Springs, Toketee, and Lemolo. Little or no boating will be done on the river proper since the water is too fast and turbulent. In the past the North Umpqua has been closed to boat angling above Winchester dam through legislative act. During ensuing years the impoundments were constructed and were effected by the legislative closure. As a result the fisheries in tha im poundments could not be fully utilized by sportsmen. At the request of the Game Commis sion, the legislature, during its last session, repealed this act effective August 20, to permit the Game Commission to estab lish new rules on the reser voirs. Complete Closure The new boating rules for the North Umpqua call for a com plete boating closure between Winchester dam and Soda Springs dam. This closure is to protect spawning and brood areas of salmon and steelhead lo cated between these two points. Boatmen will have complete ac cess to Soda Springs reservoir, but the upper arms of Lemolo and Toketee will be closed ex cept to bank anglers. An excel lent bank angling area has been developed in the upper arms which might be destroyed if boatmen were allowed in these clear, shallow areas. Other res ervoirs will have no closures. The closure on Toketee is 600 yards below the head of the res ervoir. At Lemolo the closure is 1200 yards below the head of the arm in the North Umpqua channel and 625 yards below the head of the arm in the " Lake Creek channel. Markers estab lished by the Game Commission designate these lines. Injuries Sideline Buhl, Covington Brooklyn (IB The injury jinx which has been working overtime on the Milwaukee Braves this year today claimed pitcher Bob Buhl and outfielder West Covington. Buhl, the team's leading win ner with a 16-6 record, is re turning to Milwaukee to have his ailing right shoulder exam ined by Dr. Bruce Brewer. Buhl left last Sunday's game with the St. Louis Cardinals after pitch ing to two batters and has com plained of soreness in .his shoulder since then. Covington is feared lost for three or four games after being hit by his own foul ball on his left Achilles tendon in the fourth inning of Thursday night's game with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Phoenix Legion, Oakland Advance T.odi. Calif. np UJKiana. , Calif., and Fhoenix. Ariz., moved into the second round of the Re gion 12 American Legion base ball finals today on the strength of lopsided victories over Reno, Nev. and Ogden, Utah, respec tively. Oakland's Bill Erwin Post 337 team was leading 13-3 after seven innings when the game was called shortly after mid- 1 tf V THE NIGHT WAS WARM so this two-'ear old left his home for a short walK. Covina, Cal., police found him clad in shorts sitting on a curb at 2:00 a. m. He slumbers as police await an early-morning calL International) Church Softball Play-Off Hassle Saturday Night First Baptist and First Naza rene softball teams vie at Me morial field, Camp White, . on Saturday evening to determine a finalist in the YMCA Church Softball league play-offs. - The game will begin at least by 8:30 p.m. St. Peter Lutheran and First Methodist churches will contend at 7 p.m. in a non counting preliminary. Winner of the Baptist-Naza-rene team will tussle St. Peter next Tuesday in finals. The Baptists and Nazarenes each have lost once in the dojble elimination play-off while St. Peter is undefeated. Should Saturday's winner down the Lutherans Tuesday a second game will be played that evening between the two clubs. But there will be a second tussle of some kind Tuesday, re gardless of the outcome of the first game. Shasta Ski Lift Ground Breaking Set Mount Shasta, Calif. Ground breaking ceremonies for the S120.000 lodge of the Mt. Shasta ski lift will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Panther Meadows. The building is to be ready De cember 1st when the first sec tion of the lift goes into operation. Concrete for the lift founda tion is being poured and steel will begin to go into place around September 9th. Plans have been approved for a 300 car parking lot at Panther Mea dows, where the lift will start, with provisions to triple the size of the area later. Meantime, work has been de layed on the second half of the 14 mile stretch of new road from Mt. Shasta to Panther Mea dows. B. C, Richter of Oroville, low bidder on the job, has asked to be relieved of the contract. Richter said an error had been made in the estimate and that if the firm has to build the road it will suffer serious loss. The problem has been turned over to the Bureau of Public Roads. Shoulder Hurt May Snap String Philadelphia (IP) A shoulder injury appeared almost certain today to snap Stan Musial's Na tional league record string of consecutive games played to night when the Cards face the Phillies. The injury, which also may deprive the St. Louis Cardinals of The Man's brilliant play in their efforts to hang on to the pace setting Milwaukee Braves, occurred in Thursday night's game with the Philadelphia Phillies. EUGENE LADIES WIN Salt Lake City (IP) Eugene defeated Clearfield, Utah. 13-0, Thursday in the women's all church softball tournament be ing played jp Salt Lake City. In an earlier game Thursday, Nyssa, Ore., defeated Montpel ier, Idaho, 13-0. CAH0LE JO DRUBS CHAMR TO GAIN AM SEMB-FSNAL Sacramento", Calif. SP) Three youngsters and a cool and cagey veteran went out today to battle in the 57th National Wom en's Amateur golf championship. Semifinalists in this classic tournament were Anne Richard son, 21, Columbus, Ohio, play ing Anne Gunderson. 18, a red head from Seattle, Wash., and Carole Jo Kabler, 19, of Suther- lin. Ore., taking on 34-year-old Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa. On the sidelines were defend ing champion Marlene Stewart Streit of FonthilL Ont, and ex champion Barbara Romack Por ter of Sacramento, together with Pert Anne Quast of Seattle, Wash., and 52-year-old Mrs. John Pennington of Buffalo, N. Guard, M-W Nab Games Wildcat Seniors Will Help With Gridiron Drills Linfield College. McMinnville (Special Senior members I of the Linfield College football team will be called on to help coach new members of the squad during the first week cf prac tice, starting September 9, at the McMinnville college. This will give the new men a better chance to make the team which leaves by plane from the McMinnville airport. Friday morning, September 20, for the Wildcat's opening game Satur day, September 21, at San Luis Obispo against Cal Poly. All new members to the Wild cat squad will drill at 8:45 a.m. each day of the first week and will be helped in learning their offensive assignments and timing by these returning regulars: guards Howard Morris and Vic Fox; tackles Terry Picknell, and Hal Edgard; ends Howard Glenn and Jerry Beier; center Cliff Allen; quarterback Ron Par rish; halfback Bob Flood; and fullback Sel Spray. As many as 25 lettermen may be on hand for the first Wild cat workout Monday morning, September 9. Present plans call for a full game scrimmage Satur day, Septemebr 14. ,M and W Chain Saw strength ened hold on second place in the Jackson County Softball as sociation last night with an 8 to 1 win over 20-30 club. National Guard whipped Morse Motors 15 to 2 in the other contest. ' Dick Wallace hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning to break up the game in the fifth inning for M and W. The Chain Sawmen "scored seven runs al together in the final frame to but open a tie score. National Guard had a seven run third inning and collected 16 hits in all. SHORT SCORES It H 'E National Guard - IS IS 2 Morse Motors .. 2 5 6 H. Vessey and Campbell; Morgan, Puscas 3 and Smith. R H E 20-30 Club 12 2 M and W 8 13 1 Robine and Niles; Schell, Barnum 3 and Garner. GOOD RECEPTION Warwick, R.I. OV With the aid of a 46-foot antenna, booster and filter, Richard Lindemann reports he gets pretty good re ception with his television from 36 stations in 17 states. Mrs. Streit fell victim in Thursday's quartefinals- to one-under-par golf by the confident Miss Kabler, who calls herself . "bulldog." Mrs. Porter, national 'cham pion in 1954, was defeated 1 up in 19 holes by Mrs. Johnstone. Miss Gunderson, a finalist in this event last year, had an easy time of it with Mrs. Pennington. The Quast-Richardson match produced the best golf of the day, the loser finishing with a one-under par 73 to Miss Rich ardson's 74. Jerry's Union Station 611 N. Central Phone SP 3-9176 U.S. Royal Tire Distributor to c iucii$ taste A man's sure to find just what he wants for dress, business, leisure wear, in our selection of fall foot wear. See for yourself! The ever popular 2 eye tie so suit able for school or sport wear. Crepe sols, pebble grain. Brown or black. 7-11, A to D widths 12.98 Toughest school oxford made for boys and big boys. English brouge style. Size 1-6 8.98 Size 6Vi to 12 11.98 MEDFORD . - " . IT - : -fpLfj .Alligator RUGGED... in such a gentlemanly way! our small -pattern lUgatof TWEED COATS These handsome coats can take it while they're dishing out plenty of comfort and good style. Rugged tweeds in neat small patterns tailored with all the skill in the world. They're championsl TOPCOAT CAR COAT 3475 3275 $5 Will Hold Any Garment On lay-Away It MEDFORD If ztk I j f
