t thills
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CATCHING 19-YARD PASS from Quarterback Y. A. Tittle,
Billy Wilson crosses Green Eay goal line in second quarter
to put San Francisco 49er3 ahead in Milwaukee game.
Forty-niners beat Green Eay Packers, 24-14, going into
tie for first place. ( International Soundphotb)
Trout Rods
Stored After
October 31
Portland W The state
game commission reminded ang
lers today that the general trout
season closes in all zones on
October 31. Anglers were urged
to consult winter regulations
after that date.
The commission's weekly re
.port: Southwest: Fishing for silvers
good at the forks and Umpqua;
salmon angling in tidewater of
Umpqua river fair to good; sal
mon and jacks are in Tenmile
creek and lakes but more rain
needed to improve fishing; sil
ver fishing excellent in upper
Coquille river, Arago to Myrtle
Point; silver fishing also good
on lower Coquille; steelhead
fishing improving in the Grants
Pass to Galice area of the Rogue
river.
Insurance Taken
In Fundamentals
Corvallis, Ore. (W Oregon
State coach Tommy Prothro and
his staff are drilling the Bea
vers on fundamentals . . . and
more fundamentals.
The Beavers meet the Univer
sity of Washington in Seattle
this weekend and Oregon State
coaches are taking out some
"fundamental" insurance that
lightning won't strike twice
against their club. OSC was up
set last week by UCLA, 26-7.
Hunting and Fishing
Soiath
ern
By MEL
With the exception of a special
ehoot or two the hunters can
hang up their red or yellow hats,
clean the old musket and spend
the winter recounting their deeds
of valor or telling about the "one
that got away."
The closing three days was
either highly successful or a
slaughter depending on the view
point. Storms moved the deer
down into the low country and
in many places they were highly
vulnerable to the thousands of
hunters who invaded the closing
season. Some of the finest bucks
of the season were bagged dur
ing this time.
REPUGNANCE ABATED
From iho number of does
seen draped over the fenders
of returning cars it would
seem that the general repug
nance lo hunting for the Mrs.
of the species has abated somewhat-
There are still plenty of
individuals not counting the
clubs formed for the purpose,
who still shrink with disgust
at the mere mention of doe
hunting.
It is interesting lo hear the
arguments both pro and con on
the subject.
There are more and more
sportsmen who feel that a
shortened either - sex general
i'eason would prove beneficial
lo the deer herds and stop a lot
of useless killing of the "shoot
and go see what it is" type.
They feel that most hunters
would be satisfied with what
they got and go home which
would take care of some of the
congestion in certain areas.
The other side, and I mean
the old dyed in the wool buck
hunters, use the argument that
you wouldn't have much of a
milk business if you would
shoot all the cows in your herd.
They hold that the reports of
hundreds of barren does is a
lot of hog wash and feel lhat
there are plenty of bucks that
survive the season lo properly
balance the herds.
DEER DIMINISH
Regardless of the viewpoint
about either-sex hunting, it is
generally conceded that the num
bers of deer in our mule deer
section have greatly diminished
in the last few years. In spite of
game agents reports, veteran
hunters vow that there is only
one deer now where there were
five.
There is no doubt that hunt
ing pressure has increased many
fold in the past 10 years. It is
next to impossible to hunt in
Jasksonville
Calls Game
Jacksonville high still plagued
by flu, has called off its tussle
with Merrill this week but two
other Jackson county members
of the District 5B football mem
bership will go over the hill for
engagements on Friday.
St. Mary's of Medford vies
at Bonanza and Talerit will op
pose Chiloquin at Klamath Falls.
The other district ruckus will
have Sacred Heart at Malin.
Merrill was to have come to
Jacksonville for a Friday after
noon fracas.
St. Mary's has been stressing
defense this week. Coach Bill
McKibbin stated that Dick
Hayes, with an injury, and Den
nis Duggan, who has been ill,
are still sidelined. Rod Read
suffered a back sprain in the
Malin game and is a doubtful
starter this week. Gregg Beeler
is a flu victim.
BACK ON FIRST STRING
Berkeley, Calif. (IF) Tackle
Curtis Iaukea and Center Terry
Jones were back on California's
first string Wednesday as Coach
Pete Elliott continued to look
for his best combination. The
two linemen have been shuttled
from first to second team all sea
son. Elliott held his centers,
guards and fullbacks overtime
at Tuesday's practice to work
on a couple of new plays de
signed especially for Oregon, the
Bears' next opponent.
Oregon
REES
any section of the deer country
without seeing boot prints, and
this holds true in the most iso
lated places.
I feel that with this pressure,
the winter kills, depleted forage
and other factors, it must be
very difficult to stabilize a con
structive program. If it were pos
sible just to consider these things
it might not be quite so bad but
when one thinks of the continual
pressure being brought to bear
from all sides by well meaning
sportsmen the situation seems
very confusing.
FINEST FISHING
Some of the finest fishing of
the year is happening on the
Rogue just now. The fish are
very bright and are running a
good size. Most of the fisher
men are using eggs for best
results but weighted spinners
and flies are good producers.
There doesn't seem to be any
best spot this week for fish are
being laken everywhere.
If the water conditions hold
steady fishing should continue
good for some time.
HALF THE NUMBER
There was some unfavorable
comment to this column's pre
duck season estimate that there
weren't too many ducks in the
Klamath basin. It was interesting
to note that the federal boys who
watch such things estimated that
for the opening there were only
about one half the number of
birds that are usually in the
area.
It i3 true that there were
plenty of limits taken but the
best duck and goose shooting was
still on the California side in the
Tule Lake section.
There are very few birds in
Warner valley and Lakeview has
no flights of birds in yet. This
writer's check. of lakeview hunt
ers showed that it wasn't worth
the trip. The big storm which
threatened there blew over and
it is blue bird weather again.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
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ISPORTSl
Scribe Picks
Oregon, OSC
On Gridiron
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (IP) Pacific
pigskin picks:
The weather forecast is for
showers, followed by rains and
then rain storms. So:
Oregon over California
When it rains, you have to go
for a team with a nickname like
Ducks. Even without that, the
running attack of Oregon, featur
ing jumpin' Jim Shanley, should
be good enough to score on the
strong Bear defense. And the
chances are slim that Cal .will
be able to get -across the goal
line with their inept offense. By
six.
UCLA over Stanford It'll be
raining here, too but the big
gest storms will come in the
way of Bruin touchdowns. Coach
Red Sanders proved last week
that his team has "jelled" and it
will lick anything in its way for
the rest of the season. A non
senior club with the poise of pro
fessionals. By 21.
WSC Over USC
Washington State over .South
ern. California The Cougars
dropped a toughie to Oregon
last week, but could bounce back
here. Bob Newman and Bunny
Aldrich should pass this slow
footed defense crazy. But the
Cougars won't make anything on
the ground By seven.
Idaho over Fresno State The
Vandals have the best oft-beaten
football club in the West. They
barely lost to such fine outfits as
Oregon and Oregon State, tied
College of Pacific and whipped
Utah. Fresno State, for some un
known reason, is having a poor
season despite the great Dean
Philpott. By 20.
College of Pacific over Cin-cinnati-COP
Tigers are going to
be tougher than nails after be
ing tied 7-7 in each of their last
two games. Cincy Tigers having
bad year, but have fine quarter
back in Robinson. By 13.
Beavers Favored
Oregon State over Washing
ton Beavers better in the water
than Huskies. And Coach Tom
my Prothro's outfit will be on
2J
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"Zerex" with MR-8 will not rot or soften rubber
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YOU'RE SAFEST WHEN YOUR SERVICEMAN INSTALLS
Fox, Mantle Leading
Choices on All-Star
. By FRED DOWN
New York 0?i Nelson Fox,
who's hit a total of 25 home runs
in 11 big league seasons, and
Mickey Mantle, who's hit that
many in half a campaign, were
the only unanimous picks on the
United Press 1957 American
League All-Star team.
- The team, selected by a 24
man committee of three baseball
writers from each city in the
league, also included catcher
Yogi Berra and shortstop Gil Mc
Dougald of the Yankees, first
baseman Vic Wertz of the In
dians, third baseman Frank Mal
zone and outfielder Ted Williams
of the Red Sox, outfielder Roy
Sievers of the Senators, pitcher
Jim Bunning of the Tigers and
Fox' White Sox teammate, pitch
er Billy Pierce.
.: The Baltimore Orioles and
Kansas City Athletics were the
only teams not represented on a
squad that averages 30 years of
Bob Boyd Wins
In Grudge Fight
Syracuse, N.Y. (IP) Middle
weight Bobby Boyd, who won a
grudge fight Wednesday night to
extend his comeback trail, will
get a longer step toward a title
bout next month.
International Boxing club
matchmaker Billy Brown said
Boyd,who beat Germany's Franz
Szuzina in a 10-round bout in the
Syracuse War Memorial, will
get a Madison Square Garden
fight Nov. 22.
the rebound from that disaster
in Los Angeles. Washington has
sad 0-4-1 record. By nine.
North Texas State over San
Jose State Another pair of
"have nots" in a game that
means nothing except a morale
builder. Texans have beaten
only Tulsa, a non-winner. Spar
tans have licked Denver and
San Diego State while taking
trouncings from Stanford, Arizo
na Tempe State and Oregon. By
one.
Also: Chico State over Los An
geles State, Western Washington
over Humboldt State, San Fran
cisco State over Cal Aggies, Col
orado Western over Nevada,
Pepperdine over Long Beach
State, and Pomona-Clairmont
over Redlands.
piii srai
AGAINST FREEZEUPS, RUST-UPS
...AND IT WON'T ROT HOSE
age per man. The eieht regulars
hit a total of 200 home runs this
year and both pitchers hit the
20-victory total on the nose.
In Fox and Mantle, the writ
ers honored nerhaDs the twn kev
men in an American lea cue nen-
nant race that quickly developed
into a two-team fight between
the White Sox and Yankees..
Speiser Required
To Post $75,000
Detroit (IP) Chuck Spieser's
financial backers had to post
$75,000 with the Michigan box
ing commission by 3 p. m. to
day to validate contracts signed
Wednesday for a January light
heavyweight title fight with
champion Archie Moore.
"If the money wasn't posted by
the deadline Spieser had to for
feit the $10,000 filed with the
commission Oct. 15 as the down
payment towards a $100,000
guarantee to' Moore.
Golfers Launch
Western Swing
Hesperia, Calif. (TP) The win
ter western swing of the pro
golf circuit got underway here
today with more than 100 of the
nation's top golfers competing in
the $15,000 first annual Hesperia
Open Invitation tournament.
The four-day tournament
which ends Sunday is co-sponsored
by the PGA and play to
day marked dedication of the
course on the Mojave desert
which was started only last
summer.
Among the outstanding golfers
entered were Doug Ford; Dow
Finsterwald of Bedford Heights,
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.;
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio; Ken Venturi of San Fran
cisvo; Marty Furgol of Cog Hill
Course, 111.; Gene Littler of San
Diego, Calif.; Lloyd Mangrum of
Apple Valley, Calif., and Ed Oli
ver of Canton, Mass.
CAVANAUGH JOINS SOX
Chicago (!P) Charles Cava
naugh, a 21-year-old outfielder
from Gloucester, Mass., has
signed with the Chicago White
Sox' Duluth-Superior farm club
in the Northern league. Cava
naugh it .396 for the Little Rock,
Ark., Air Force team this year.
M 1 II I M mmM mm
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The seven different metals used in modern cool
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corrosive action of cooling system acids.
4. Keeps rust In suspension
"Zerex" with MR-8 keeps the cooling systems of
today's complex engines clean and free-flowing.
Because "Zerex" contains no oil, it does not
cause rust to stick to cooling system surfaces and
clog radiator passages, which can cause over
heating and engine damage.
Thursday, October 24, 1957
Virgil Swanson
Hoop Ref Prexy
Virgil Swanson, veteran Med
ford arbiter, was elected last
night as president of the Rogue
valley basketball officials or
ganization. He succeeds Bill Esselstyn,
who has moved to Klamath
Falls.
Other officials, of the associa
tion are Joe Zarosinski, vice
president; Lee Flink, secretary,
and Barney Riggs, director. C.
A. (Dutch) Meyer) is commis
sioner of basketball referees.
The officials set Wednesdays,
every two weeks, as meeting
night. Next session will be on
Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Medford
Senior High school.
A large number of coaches
and prospective referees attend
ed the hoop clinic held at the
senior high last night by A.
Oden Hawes, assistant secretary
of the Oregon School Activities
association. A motion picture on
officiating was shown and rules
and rule changes were discussed.
It was one of the best attended
clinics held here.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Press
Nobody picked the New York
Rangers to win the National
Hockey league pennant this sea
son, but they could wind up
with the loop's best golden gloves
team.
Skating with chips on their
shoulders, the cocky Rangers,
led by punching Lou Fontinato,
mixed fisticuffs with goal-getting
again Wednesday night in
whipping the Toronto Maple
Leafs, 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Hershey Bears, overcom
ing a three-goal deficit, came
back to tie Springfield Wednes
day night and gain a three-point
lead in the American Hockey
league.
Hershey scored once in each
period for a 3-3 tie with the
Indians.
THREE DAY STAND
San Bruno, Calif. (IP) Ten
thousand horse players, their
pocket books fattened by the
fact that there had been no
horse racing in California for a
month, flocked to Tanforan to
day as the track reopened for a
three-day stand.
" ' '
IT Jrrsi n
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Rooks Face
WSC Babes
Corvallis (IP The Oregon
Rooks open their three-eame
football season here Friday af
ternoon against the Washington
State freshmen at Bell field,
former home of the OSC Beav
ers. Bad weather this week nromD-
ted- Athletic Director Spec Keene
to switch the game to Bell field
from Parker stadium to keep
the latter in top shape for the
November 2 game between OSC
and WSC.
Wright, Piatt
Take Spotlight
Pinehurst, N.C. (IP) Medal
ist Fred Wright of Watertown,
Mass., and two-time runner-up
J. Wood Piatt of Philadelphia
shared the spotlight going into
today's quarter-final round of
the sixth annual North and
South Seniors Golf Tournament.
Wright reached the quarter
finals with a 21-hole, 1-up vic
tory over, J. M. Wells of Newell,
W.Va., in Wednesday's second
match play round while Piatt
downed Parran C. Jarboe of
Cape Elizabeth, Me., 3 and 2.
Today's round matched Wright
against James H. Ackerman of
Princeton, N.J., and sent Piatt
against Frank D. Ross of West
Hartford, Conn. Wright and
Piatt are in different brackets
and may meet in Saturday's
finals.
BEAVERS LOSE $10,789
Portland (IP) The Portland
baseball team of the Pacific
Coast league had a loss of $10,
789 in the 11-month period end
ing September 30, the Oregonian
said today. However, the expen
ses included write-off of $13,
747.50 as part of a 20-year am
ortization of the $274,950 cost
of renovating Multnomah stad
ium and $2,496 for equipment
depreciation, the newspaper
said. Operational expenses were
reduced $33,345, 'including an
$18,000 cut in players salaries
and a reduction of $14,000 in
running Multnomah stadium.
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Celtics, Knicks
Cop Pro Frays
By UNITED PRESS
Professional basketball re
turned to Detroit, but it was the
world champion Boston Celtics
who stole the spotlight.
Boston overcame a six-point
half time deficit Wednesday
night to spoil the debut of the
Detroit Pistons, 105-94, in the
feature of an all-pro doublehead
er. In the opener, the New York
Knickerbockers handed St. Louis
its second straight defeat, 112-95.
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it's
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EARLY. TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY,
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY 86 PROOF.
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