C MAIL TRIBUNE, MadW, Or.
1 - Thursday, Au,. 13, 1959
jRed Raider
Grid Slate
jAlt Set Up
j y Ashland . Final arranged
;raerjts hye been concluded
for the 1959 " Southern"7 Ore
;;gon college football season
with the establishment of
!Coos Bay as the site for the
.;1959 Shriner's Myrtle Bowl
' game, between SOC and East
ern Oregon college on Oct.
'. Boosting a squad of 21 re
l turning lettermen, the Uni
IWersity of Hawaii will come
,to Medford to battle the Red
-t Raiders of SOC on Sept. 19 in
I their first grid contest of the
!year. The game is being spon
sored by the Medford Active
;club.
The game with the visiting
Rainbows from the 50th state
appears to be a natural so
;far as the Oregon Centennial
lis concerned. It will pit Ore
tgon, 100 years old, against
Hawaii, in its first year as a
, state.
Modified T
- Hawaii racked up a 4-7
record in 1958 when they
won .over San Jose State 8-6,
Hawaii nams nawau
Marines 12-8, and Idaho State
' 40-19. Kentucky, Arizona
State,- San. Diego Marines,
, Hawaii Marines, Hawaii
' Rams, ' Humboldt State, and
Utah registered victories over
the Rainbows. .
Hawaii, under the hand of
coach Henry Vasconcellos,
' uses a modified T formation
offense as opposed to the split
wing of Southern Oregon.
This difference according to
, Raider mentor Al Akins
' should make for a greater va
,'riety in spectator viewing
i. and make the game consider
. ably more interesting.
', Homecoming football this
;;year for SOC will be on Oct.
'24 on Fuller-field when the
I: Raiders play host to Oregon
i College of Education. Ttyo
'years, ago the Raiders met
jthe same team on a similar
condition with the Red and
j Black . emerging with a 21-19
i victory after a 19-0 half-time
ii deficit. v
Following the Hawaii
I fracas, the Raiders will meet
-IChico State college in Chico
jon Sept. 26 with a game
'against Linfield to follow in
McMinnville on Oct. 3.
' Portland State will play
.Jhost to the Raiders in the
.i first Oregon "Collegiate con
ference tussle Oct. 10' and
SOC will host Oregon Tech
";the following week on Fuller
,!field in the Raiders tradition
al big game of the year.
-I Eastern Washington college
Ion Nov. 7 and Humboldt
Estate on Nov. 14 will close
out the Raiders grid sched
fule with both tilts to be
(played in Ashland, 1
iYouths Return
Olympic Torch
: McAlMlr, Okla. (CPU
I The battery-powered Olym-
' pie friendship torch was
witched from a Boy Scout
. honor guard at city hall
Wednesday night, and police
; said today it's a federal of-
i fer.se. -...-
,; The torch, on a Boy Scout
! hand-to-hand trip from Mex-
ico City, site, of last year's
t Pas-American Games, to
Chicago, site of this year's,
was recovered somewhat
. : battered but still burning
". bright - less than two hours
I after its abduction. ,
Charles Turnbo, 18, was
- arrested on suspicion of
3 snatching it, and two other
: youths, who returned the
: torch and implicated Turn
bo, were held as material
witnesses.
3:59.2 Mile
By Waern
Vaesteraas, Sweden - (UPD -
Sweden's Dan Waern, with his
fifth four-minute mile, ranks
today as one of the world's
best prospects for a gold medal
in the Olympic Games at
Rome next summer-
Waern, who set a new world
"record of 2:18.0 for 1.000
, meters only two days earlier,
turned in a 3:59.2 mile
. Wednesday to defeat a bril
liant international field that
included Jim Grelle of Ore
gon, the U. S; national col-
legiate champion." - v
'; Grelle stepped the mile in
'4:01.0, but that earned him no
better than fourth place be
hind Waern, Stefan" Lewan
idowsky of Poland. 4:00.6 and
iArne Hammersland of Nor
way, 5:00.8. '
- 9
WAGER $120 MILLION
' Albany, N. Y. - OIPD - The
,;54-day Belmont Park summer
Irace meeting drew 1,298.913
itfans who wagered a total of
j$120,148,691. New York state's
!pari-mutuel revenue -share
was $12,504,029.76. The Tax
: 'Department received another
'$10,664.52 from the five-day
harness meeting at Goshen.
Ladies State Softball Tourney
Starts Tonight at Camp White
"Play bair'is iset for 7:15
o'clock this evening as the
Rogue Valley' Dairy Maids
and Eagle Point Lions club
have the hostess and host
-roles of the women' -tournament
of " the Oregon State
Softball- association for the
second consecutive year.
-. Contention for", the 1959
banner and a berth in the
Northwest regional tourna
ment is at Memorial stadium,
Camp White. Klamath Fall
Basinettes and Forest Grove
Meadowlarks are matched in
the opening fracas. '.The eve
ning's doubleheader first
night is rounded out with the
Dairy . Maids . launching . de
fense of the 1958 mantle in a
game against Hillsboro. This
tussle will be . at approxi
mately 8:45 j.m.
' The tournament is double
elimination. Engagements are
slated for 1:30, 7:15 and 8:45
p.m. Friday and Saturday. On
Sunday, closing day of." the
tourney, one game will be at
1:30 p.. Finalists will meet
at 7:15 p.m. A second Sun
day night game may be nec
essary. "Therefore, the pro
gram provides 10 or 11
games.
Eugene, Salem Friday ,
Eugene McCulloch Chain
Saw and Salem Capital City
Shamrocks round out the six
team field. .They play at 7:15
p.m. on Friday. Tonight's
losers meet in the Friday aft
ernoon game while this eve
ning's winners battle in the
Friday nightcap. . -;
The women's tourney is
being held for the fifth sea
son under the supervision of
the OSSA which will provide
the first and second place
trophies. . Third place trophy
and awards for best "'hitter,
team sportsmanship, outstand
ing pitcher and outstanding
player other than pitcher will
be given by the Lions dub.
Home teams for each
game will be determined by
coin flip. Games will be seven
innings with . the exception
that, if one team is ahead by
10 runs after 4 frames, a
tussle is automatically ended.
National Amateur Softball j
rules will be followed.
No Advance Sale
Umpires will ''be Virgil
Swanson, Pete ; Cornacchia
and W. D.'Detieref. Official
scorekeeper will be Bill Hall.
No advance ticket sale has
been- Conducted for the tour
nament.' Admission price for
adults and high school stu
dents for the tourney will be
the same with a lesser price
for grade school., youngsters
A printed program for the
tournament will sell for a
nominal sum.
Most of the players named
on the 1958 all-star tourney
will appear in the 1959 af
fair. Eugene, Salem, Hills
boro and Klamath Falls took
part in the tournament here
last year along with the
Dairy Maids. Forest Grove
did not vie in the state meet
because it was automatically
in the regional meet as host
ess team.
D'Amato Called
In Boxing Probe
New York-flJPD-Custer (Cos)
D'Amato, manager of heavy
weight Floyd Patterson, was
scheduled to testify today be
fore the "boxing grand jury
concerning what he knows
about the promotional set-up
of the June 26 title fight be
tween Patterson and Ingemar
Johansson. "
D'Amato, a central figure in
the maneuvers preceding the
bout,5 was questioned Wednes
day in the office of district at
torney Frank Hogan, who said
D'Amato would testify before
the grand jury today.
The jury, studying the gen
eral subject . of underworld
influence in . boxing, has
switched its attention to the
circumstances surrounding the
promotion of the Patterson
Johansson fight. The actual
bout, in which Johansson
knocked out Patterson to win
the heavyweight crown, is not
under investigation.
Gilbert Lee Beckley, de
scribed as a professional gam
bler from Surfside, Fla., spent
25 minutes before the grand
jury Wednesday.
.Hogan . says that Beckley
and Frank Erickson, convict
ed' bookmaker once known as
"king of the bookmakers,"
:met with promoter Bill Rosen-
Lsohn before Rosensohn staged
the June. 26 bout.
Series Evened
By Beaverton
Roseburg-fllPD-Beaverton de
feated Roseburg 8-3 Wednes
day night to even at one game
each their best three-of-five
series for the Oregon Ameri
can Legion Junior' baseball
championship. Roseburg won
Tuesday night. 17-4.
Squaw Valley, Calif., site
of the Eighth Olympic Winter
Games Feb.' 18-28, 1960, is ap
proximately two milec long
and one-half milt wide.
lEDfUSS
Moore Halts Durelle
To Hang on to Toga
By JACK CUDDY
Montreal -UPD- Light-heavyweight
champion Archie
Moore -"old man dynamite"
who again knocked out chal
lenger Yvoh Durelle - today
planned a "quick - money"
South American tour next
month while negotiating for
a "three-million-dollar" fight
with heavyweight champion
Ingemar Johansson.
The ring's all-time knock
out king and record-equalling
light - heavyweight defender
will receive a guaranteed
$175,000 for belting out Ca
nadian Durelle Wednesday
night at 2:52 of the third
round, and he wants to pick
up "a couple hundred thou
sand" in September and Oc
tober fights in Argentina and
Brazil.
Manager Jack Kearns has
relayed to heavyweight ruler
Johansson the offer of a one
million dollar guarantee to
defend against 43-year-old
Moore. In Kearns' cable to
Johansson at Goteborg, -Sweden,
he said the million guar
antee would be in a bank
when Ingemar signs for the
defense.
Kearns declined to identify
for the press the "very im
portant Canadian, and Amer
ican interests" he says will
put up the guarantee but pre
dicted ' a Moore - Johansson
fight would draw a three mil
lion dollar gate.
Eager to Meet Ingemar
"Certainly I'd like to fight
Johansson, Moore said, "but
right now I want to get busy
with South American fights.
Yes, I may make a defense
down there." ;. ' '
Another successful defense
would break the record he
equalled Wednesday night be
fore 11,555 at the Montreal
Forum, where his eighth de
fense tied the 175 pound di
vision's mark set by Maxie
Rosenbloom. ..
Archie stretched his all-
time, all -division knockout
record to 128 Wednesday
night when he floored 29-
year-old Durelle four times in
the third round for a kayo
that was counted out by ref
eree Jack Sharkey - with
heartbroken Durelle flat on
his back.
Moore, weighing 174V4
pounds for. their return title
fight, shook up the British
Empire, champion seven times
in the first round with sneak
er rights and one left-right
combination. And Archie had
the better of the hard fighting
in the v second session, al
though one , of the 'three
judges thought Durelle won
that round. .
Quick Finish Apparent
But when the mustachioed
and five-day-beared champion
went in the third session, a
quick finish was apparent.
Body smashes almost doubled
Yvon. Then the head attack
Club Golf Title
Match Sunday
Phil. Mongrain and Jim
Sheldon will vie Sunday in
the finals for the men's match
play golf championship of
Rogue Valley Country clubv
The match will be 36 holes
with the first 18 to start at
9 a.m. Tee off is planned for
1 p.m. for the second 18.
The public is invited to join-
the gallery. v
Club championship play at
RVCC wil be completed on
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 17
and 18, when the junior titles
will be determined. A1111113!
father and son tournament is
slated for Sunday, Aug. 23.
Der .Mar Tom Ross' Silky
Sullivan probably will make
his Del Mar debut in the 14th
running of the $15,000-added
Bing Crosby, handicap, Satur
day, Aug. 15, 5:15. to 5:45
p.m. on KNXT and the CBS
television Pacific network.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
r -.
QUALITY
BLOCKS
- Drain Til
. Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrcws
Phan SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
1 9
had him reeling until a right
to the chin dropped him-to
one knee for a count of nine.
- Again Moore went after
him and sent him slithering
down the ropes with a right
left for another nine-count.
Shortly afterward another
right to the face sent Yvon
half through the ropes and
down on the canvas for a
count of six. A final right sent
him flat on his back for the
full count. "He was bleeding
profusely from his nose and
mouth.
Upland Bird Production
About Normal in County
Portland -rfllPD-Upland bird
hunters may find ' only fair
gunning this fall in many
parts of Oregon despite the
high carry-over of adult birds
this spring, the state game
commission said today.
The commission said the op
timistic outlook during its
spring breeding survey., had
turned to one of concern fol
lowing incomplete brood
counts in several key upland
bird areas. "' '" '''
Field reports indicated nest
ing conditions in eastern Ore
gon have been the poorest in
years, and brood counts on
SPORTSCASTS
Radio station KY JC and
television station KBES will
carry the Baltimore Coils
College All - Star football
game at 5:30 p.m. Friday.
Hatfield Asks
Hunter Caution
Salem - Antelope hunters
get a reprieve with a warn
ing from the gbvernor con
ernor Mark Hatfield.
The reprieve permits them
to hunt antelope during the
regular short season from
Aug. 15 to 19, despite the
seriously dry condition of
eastern Oregon forests. Warn
ing fro mthe governor con
cerns the danger of fire, and
is a request for all hunters to
double their fire safety mea
sures.
The governor said: "Land
owners in the antelope coun
try know of the seriousness of
the fire problem, but they do
not wish to inconvenience the
many hunters who have
planned for a long time to
make this hunt a part of their
vacation.
"It has " been decided to
allow the antelope special
hunting season to proceed as
planned, but all hunters are
warned that the fire threat
to the forests has never been
worse and extreme caution
must .be used at 11 times by
those, in the-wooas."
"I have confidence," Gov
ernor Hatfield explained, , in
permitting the season to pro
ceed, "that every true sports
man will honor this faith and
that not a single fire will re
sult from antelope hunters
. . . Take the
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Your Volkswagen will
bring you the cxeeri-.
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alpine pauet. No
water worries to dit
'tract you the air
cooled engine never
boils! ' '
See for yourself at
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy Medford
1 "ti ISlill
IN TOURNEY - Jean Main,
above, is. catcher for the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
who open their title de
fense this evening in the
Oregon State Softball asso
ciation women's tourna
ment at Memorial stadium,
Camp White.
"pheasants, quail and partridge
appear to be considerably be
low the ' counts -of last year.
Production in the Willamette
valley and in Jackson and
Klamath counties seems to be
about normal. '
In Umatilla county, pheas
ant production appears to be
critical, the commission said,
with reports showing only 48
per cent of the hens with
broods. It also - noted that
these broods are small, aver
aging only three chicks per
brood. Last year during the
mid-July counts, 81 per cent
of the hens were with broods
which averaged 5.7 chicks per
brood.
17 Per Cent
Valley quail and Hungarian
partridge production in Uma
tilla county is also low, and
the chukar partridge observed
to date -show only 17 per cent
of the hens with broods com
pared to 80 per cent last year.
Pheasant -production - ap
pears to be low in Malheur,
county with incomplete re
turns showing 55 per cent af
the hens having broods, aver
aging 4.6 chicks per brood
compared to 71 per cent aver
age 7 chicks last year. Other
upland bird species in Mal
heur county show' poor prcn
duction, particularly chukafs
and sage grouse.
The statewide inventory of
upland game bird production
was expected to be completed
today to provide the latest in
formation for a Friday 14
hearing when the seasons and
bag limits for 1959 will be set.
Burns Member
Of Rifle Team
Salem - MSgt Jack D.
Burns, ,170 Bigham .-.dr.;. Cen
tral Point, a member of Com
paq E. SeconcI Battle Group,
186th Infantry1,'- Oregon Na
tional Guard,' left Aug. 11 for
Camp Perry, Ohio, to attend
the 1959 High Power. Rifle
matches, scheduled for August
14-29. ' '. -
As a member of the Oregon
National Guard's eight-man
rifle team he will enter the
matches using a ..30 caliber
M-I service rifle. .
Sgt. Burns won' a place on
the team during the National
Guard's elimination .rifle
matches held at Camp Withy
combe, Clackamas, August
1-2. Eight men were chosen
from a field of 20 marksmen.
If you're k
Taking to
the hills . .
Volkswagen
Butler's Card tow
In West Golf Mix
Portland, Ore. - (UPD -- Six
teen contestants, led by Pasa
dena's Dr. Art Butler, began
match play today in the 57th
annual Western Amateur Golf
Tournament.
Butler, a chemist, took
medalist : honors Wednesday
by firing a' 68-70 for a three
day total of 278.. Ron Luceti,
of San Francisco, was four
strokes back at 283. He had
a 68-71 yesterday. -
Defending champion , Billy
Key, of Columbus, Ga Pete
Dye of Indianapolis and Port-
Air Best Bet
For Collegia lis
Chicago -UPD- If expert col
legiate passing can penetrate
a tested and tough profession
al defense, then the 1959 Col
lege All Stars could whip the
Baltimore Colts in the annual
pro-collegian game on Friday
evening.
Otto Graham, head coach
of the All Stars, believes it
will be a "miracle," if his
rookies succeed. But he added
that if the Colts play in hum
drum fashion, then the colle
gians, could wind ' up with
their second straight triumph
and their ninth of the series.
"It's no secret that we've
got to throw to win the
game," Graham said. "We've
got good receivers and I be
lieve good passers, and I don't
think that anyone can figure
to run too well against those
horses they've got playing on
the line on defense.
"Of course, a lot depends
on our offensive line too. If
we can't keep those horses, out
of our backfield, we're not
going to have time to throw.
If we can't protect the passer,
maybe we can't pass."
c
:'
0 e m .
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Water Feed Pellets
L
land's Bruce Cudd tied for
third place with 288s.
Six players tied at 289. They
were Charles Lieder, of San
Mateo, Calif., Bob Atkinson
Jr., Don Krieger and Bob Don
nelly; all of Portland; Chuck
Hunter Jr., of Tacoma, Wash.,
and Tom Shaw, of Milwaukie,
Ore.
Other qualifiers for match
play were: Harold Jacobsen,
Longview, Wash., and Bob
Pratt, Renton, Wash., both
with 290s; Bob Snelling, Rich
mond, . Calif., 291; Dr. Ed
Updegraff, Tucson, Ariz., and
Dick Yost, Portland, both with
292.
Portland (UPI) Western . Ama
teur Golf tournament pairings for
first-round matches of 36 holes here
today included the following :
Upper Bracket
Pee Lye, Indianapolis (288) vs.
Dick Ydst. Portland (292); Bruce
Cudd. Portland (288) vs. Don Krie
ger. Portland (288); Chuck Hunter
Jr Tacoma. Wash. (289) vs. Har
old Jacobsen, Longview. Wash.
(290); Dr. Art Butler. Pasadena,
Calif., (278) vs. Bob Pratt, Benton,
Wash. (290).
Lower Bracket
Tom Shaw, Milwaukie (289) vs.
Dr. Ed Updegraff, Tucson, Ariz.
(292); Billy Key, Columbus, Ga.
(288) vs. Robert Atkinson Jr., Port
land (289): Bob Donnelly. Portland
iziy) vs. sod sneuing, Richmond,
Calif. (291). and Ron Luceti,-' San
Francisco (283) vs. Charlie Leider,
San Mateo, Calif. (289). .
Seattle Team
Legion Winner
Yakima, Wash. (UPD Seat
tle's University Post won the
state junior American Legion
Baseball tournament here
Tuesday night with an 8-2 vic
tory over ' Yakima's Logan
Wheeler Post. '
Portland (UPD The Port
land Beavers of the Pacific
Coast league Wednesday an
nounced the purchase of out
fielder Len Tucker from the
Vancouver Mounties.
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Prevents Grass
from spreading
into garden
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i " I o
SENIOR VICTOR-Larry But
ler above, is senior match
play golf champion of Rogue
Valley Country club. He won
the title Sunday by defeating
George Stacey 2 and 1 in 18
hole finals.
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Daily 8 to 5:30, Saturdays Till 5 p.m.
Corner of Sixth and Fir
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Roseburg To Receive
Auto Race Proceeds
Proceeds from a hardtop
and stock car race held last
Sunday by Brookings-Harbor-Crescent
City Racing club
will go to Roseburg to help in
the recovery of that city
from last Friday; explosion
disaster. Drivers from Med
ford taking part in the races
were . Bob Jenkins, John
Jones, Jack Keck Sr. and Bob
Wilcox.
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