B
.art's Deal Pays Off As Kuenn
Glouts Winning Hit Against Bucs
Br MILTON RICHMAN -'
United Pmi International
" National or American league
pitchers all look alike to ob
livious Harvey Kuenn, a guy
who probably ; would come
through with a base hit if you
woke him up in the middle
of the night. . , , .
' Kuenn, owner of a .313 life
time batting average, has
made life miserable for Amer
ican league pitchers during
he past nine years. Now, in
lis first season with the San
Francisco Giants, he's already
going td work on those poor
Ai:?.OBKI SATC Pittsburgh's Bill Maz
oskl is safe at the plate on the play at
a Francisco- yesterday in seventh inning
b all game against the Giants. Batter
1 Virdon grounded deep to Giant short-
Izz cl LA
tos Angeles - (UPC -, The
rld champion Pittsburgh
atet open a three-game
e tonight with the Los
ales . Dodgers, the - team
rt experts pick to unseat
n In the National league
unt race this year,
or the opener. Manager
t Alston named his fire
1 hurler, Sandy Koufax, to
i while Joe Gibbon was
i to hurl for the Pirates,
e Dodaers fell apart de
"'y Thursday night In
an 8-7 decision to the
i Phillies after
1 tl C'rst two games
...ree errors led to the Los
elet downfall with the
! miscue In the ninth in
' r nittlng the winning
ijt e home. That error
n ..- by pitcher Ed Palrri
i and cost him the loss
' c. ;n;lng hurler, Dick
1, "icotted home when
ilst overthrew , first'
nqulst hurried his play
he had plenty of time
t the runner to first
i his throw," Alston ob-
3 Bounces
Vi!r5l0-3
' Eugene-(UPD-Oregon's Ducks,
collecting 19 hits, trounced
Portland State 16-3 In college
baseball here Thursday.
Ed Davidson had four hits
and Jim Cloutier and Pete
Gumlna homered to pace the
Duck attack. The win gave
Oregon an 11-4 record. ,
linsscoreT'
FortUnd State
100 002 000 3 8 4
Oreaon 321 303 BOX IS 19 0
Klein, Oray (31, Walla (7), Raise
(T) and Hanson. Fetz (7)t Slmmona
and Haroldaon. HcCliln (1).
tro-daix
CONCRETE
Any Time
Any Place
Any Amount
CwKfto t Equipment
pHtWm e CSC Cmrete () CorswatiM
S4S 1 McAiteJraw Road Phono SP 2-5271
.
FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1961
pitchers in the National
league. -
He picked on little Elroy
Face, Pittsburgh's ace re
liever, Thursday. .
Kuenn lashed out with a
12th Inning line single that
scored rookie Ferrell Bow
man with the run that gave
the Giants a 6-5 victory over
the world champion Pirates.
Pays Dividend
- Kuenn's game-winning blow
represented the Giants' first
dividend on their winter, deal
with Cleveland in which they
gave up Johnny Antonelll and
stop Ed Bressoud who threw to catcher Tom
Haller, too late to nip Mazeroskl. Virdon
was safe on a fielder's option. Umpire is
Ken Burkhart. The Giants beat the Pirates
6-5 in 12 innings. (UPI Telephoto)
Fanfare
. Bob Shepard, Grants . Pass
high youth who cleared-5-11
in the high jump last Satur
day' in the Rogue relays,
made the leap Just two days
over a year after he under
went open heart ' surgery.
The operation was performed
to make a heart valve func
tion properly. It had never
opened prior to the Burgery.
. Track is not Shepard's first
athletic activity since the op
eration He participated in
football and basketball ear
lier In this school year, ac
cording to our source of In
formation, Jerry A c k 1 e n,
sports editor of the Grants
Pass Daily Courier.
V Bob took part In the three
sports In the seventh and
eighth grades. A slight heart
murmur was not thought seri
ous enough to effect him at
the time. A more detailed ex
amination when Shepard was
in; the ninth grade revealed
that one side of his heart was
not functioning as it should,
A doctor advised Bob not to
even bounce a ball off the
wall .until the trouble had
been corrected,! He had
played n football and ) four
games of ninth grade basket
ball before the serious ail
ment was discovered,
VIE FOR FROSH
Five members of Mad
ford High school's 1980
Oregon Class A-l cham
pionship baiaball team are
on the University of Ore
gon Frosh squad this
spring. They are Ken Jen
sen, Ray Konopasek, Low
ell and Cal Dean and Jerry
Anderson. Lowell Dean,
who entered VO on a foot
ball grant-in-aid, is lo turn
to thai sporl when splng
practice starts. Cal doubled
1 1
WllMe Kirkland to get him.
"No matter ' what i league
Kuenn goes to, he s a cinch to
hit .300," said Frank Lane, at
the time he made the deal for
Cleveland, Lane has since
moved to Kansas "City but
what he said about Kuenn
still goes. The 31-year-old ex-
American league batting
champion,' now playing third
base for the Giants, has hit
safely in all three games they
have played so far.
Rookie Jim Duffalo, who
had' walked Dick Groat with
the bases full in the 11th to
By DICK JEWETT
Mall Trlbuns Sports Editor
, and singled against the var
sity in a tussle last weak.
GRID MENTOR SOUGHT
Leonard Warren will not
be coaching football next fall
at Crater High' school and a
new head mentor Is being
sought by the school' district
board. He is to continue as an
instructor in American his
tory.- .' - , :
.. .Warren has been head grid
mentor at the Central Point
school since the fall of 1050,
starting there the last year of
Central Point High school. He
served as head .basketball
coach through the 1835-1956
season and has been -fresh
man hoop tutor the past two
seasons. Highlights of bis 11
seasons as grid coach were a
victory over Medford In 1053
In the first meeting of the
Comets and Black Tornado
and four successive victories
over, Klamath Falls.
Our span of duty on the
Mail Tribune sports desk co
incides with Leonard s at
Central Point and we have a
high regard for him. He's
been most helpful to us In
providing information on his
teams and games.
END OF ERA ,
It's the end of an era In
semt-pro baseball in south
ern Oregon with the an
nouncement that Drain will
not field a team this sea
son. The powerful Black
Sox were the last surviv
ors of a strong semi-pro cir
cuit which operated under
the designations of South
western Oregon league and
then Southern Oregon
league. Members of the
learn were some of the
cream of college players in
the west. In 1958 the Black
Sox won the National Base
ball congress champion
ship. Ray Stratton, who has
managed the Drain team,
gave lack' of sponsors as
reason for not having a
club. Drain has withdrawn
from the Oregon' State
league and Lowell will take
its place.
LITTLE LEAGUE TRACK
Little league baseball will
have its counterpart in track
and field in the Eugene area
this summer, That is the re
port of Art Litchman, ath
letic director at University of
Oregon. Art, a visitor in Med
ford last Tuesday, said the
Eugene Boys Athletic asso
ciation, with which he is asso
ciated, plans some 24 boys'
track teams in the Emerald
city and vicinity.
Kun, Fisher Lead
In Roping Contest
Walt Kun and Bob Fisher
last Sunday led competitors
with a perfect head and heels
catch In :17.5 in the Rogue
Valley Ropers club first out
side event of the season.
The event was held north
of Central Point at Upton and
Wilson rds.
Other draw partner win
ners were Al Muse and John
Zimmerlee :24.4 and Fisher
and Muse :20.
Choose partner winners
were Muse and Fisher, :23.5,
and Dick Perry and Sonny
Hancock, :22.7. Gordon Mox
ley took first In calf roping
Willi aiJl.
put Pittsburgh ahead, 5-4,
started the winning 12th in
ning rally with a double and
was credited with his first
major league victory.
Bowman ran for Duffalo
and reached third on Felipe
Alou's infield single. Kuenn
did the rest .
Homer Ties Score
The Giants tied the score at
5-5 in their half of the 11th
on Hoble Landrlth's homer off
Face. Ed Bressoud hit a three
run homer off Pirate starter
Harvey Haddix In the fourth
In other National league
games the Philadelphia Phil
lies handed the Los Angeles
Dodgers their first loss of the
season, 8-7; the Cincinnati
Reds beat the Chicago Cubs,
5-2, and the Milwaukee
Braves defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals, 5-4, in 11 innings.
i Inclement weather put a
damper on all five American
league games scheduled. Rain
and cold weather caused post
ponement of the Minnesota'
New York and Log Angeles
Baltimore contests while the
Chicago - Washington, Kansas
City-Boston and Cleveland-De
troit games were called off
because of wet grounds.
Reliever Dick Ferrell of
the Phillies helped, win his
own game by singling against
the Dodgers in the ninth, ad
vancing on a sacrifice and
scoring on a throwing error
by losing pitcher Ed Palm
quist. Pancho Herrera - and
Tony Gonzalez each hit two-
run homers off Dodeer starter
Roger Craig. Duke Snider
drove in three runs with a
homer and a double. His
homer, in the second inning,
was the 369th of his career
and tied him with Ralph Kin
er for seventh place on the all
time home run list.. '
Win Second Straight
The Reds, who- generally
get Off to a slow start every
year, made it two in a row
over the Cubs on pinch hitter
Jerry Lynch's three-run hom
er off reliever Jim Brewer.
in the eighth inning. Gordie
Coleman homered with one
on in the fourth for Cincin
nati's first two runs. Bob
Purkey went the distance for
the distance for the Reds and
hurled eight -hit ball. Joe
Schaffernoth was the loser.
Reliever Llndy McDanlel,
who won the opener for the
Cardinals on Tuesday, was the
loser Thursday when he
walked Mel Roach of the
Braves with the bases loaded
in the 11th. Singles by Frank
Boiling and Joe Adcock plus
a hit batsman filled the bases
and set the stage for Roach.
Ken Boyer and Joe Cunning
ham each hit homers to help
the Cards tie the score after
the Braves had jumped to a
4-1 lead at the end of- three
innings behind Lew Burdette.
Seth Morehead, Milwaukee's
fourth pitcher, held St. Louis
hltless over the last 1 23 in
nings to gain credit for the
victory, j
MNEBCORKS!
National Leasua
Chicago .011 000 0003 8 0
Cincinnati ....000 300 03x 8 J4 1
Ellaworth, Schaffernoth (0),
Brawer (8) and Taylor. Purkey
(1-0) and Bailey. Loser Schaffer
noth (0-1). HRa Coleman, Lynch.
(11 Innlnii) -
St. Loula 010 103 000 004 13 0
Mllwa'kea 311 000 000 015 13 1
Miller. Clcotte (3), Glbaon (4),
McDanlel (S3 and Smith. Burdette,
McMahon (7), Plche (10), More
head (j-0), Loier McDanlel (1-1).
HRa Boyer, Cunningham.
(1 InnlRii)
Ptttabgh. 003 001 100 010 11 1
San Fran. 000 300 010 Oil S 13 3
Haddix. ShanU (8), Face (11) and
Burgeii, Oldla (11). San ford,
O'Dell (10), Duffalo (11) and Hal
ler. Landrlth (0). Winner Duffalo
(1-0). Loier Face (1-1). HRa
Bresioud, Nelion. Landrlth.
Philadelphia 000 303 0318 8 3
Loa Angelet 013 000 31x 7 10 3
Buzhardt. Short (3). Farrell (7)
and Dalyrmnle. Craig, Williams (7),
Palmqutat (S) and Roaeboro, N.
Sherry (S). Camllll (0). Winner
Farrell (1-0). Lose r Palmqulst
(O-i), HRa Snider. Herrera, Gon-salez.-.
Honolulu
Picks Rocha
Portland (UPB Ephraim
(Red) Rocha, the scourge of
Pacific coast basketball in the
late 1940s, is going to be the
head coach of the Honolulu
enry of the new American
professional league next sea
son. Rocha, an AU-American at
Oregon State and a former
professional standout, was
named to the position Thurs
day by co-owner Arthur Kim
of Honolulu.
The 6-foot-9 hoop veteran
moves to Honolulu after a
year as an assistant coach at
Oregon State.
It won't be Rocha's first
head coaching job, however.
Before coming back to his
alma mater last' season, he
served as head coach of the
Detroit Pistons of the Nation
al Basketball association for
two seasons after a brilliant
10-year pro playing career.
TACOMA VICTOR
Casa Grande, Ariz. - (WO -The
Tacoma Giants of the Pa
cific Coast league Thursday
finally edged their little broth
ers from the class-A Eastern
league. The Giants won out
7-5 after having lost three
straight to Springfield -
MEDFOHD MAIL
standings
By United Praia International
By United Preu InUnuUonal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. OB
uincinnan 2
Loi Angelet w
San Francisco .... 2
St. Louis . 1
Milwaukee ....... 1
Pittsburgh . 1
Philadelphia .... 1
Chicago 0
1.000
.687
.667
.500
.500
333
.333
.000
Thuriday'i Remits
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3
Milwaukee's, St. Louis 4 (11 In
nines)
San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 0 (13
innings)
Philadelphia 8, Loa Angeles
(night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
nooK iuuj vs. aimmoru (uu,
Pittsburgh at Los Angelei (night)
Gibbon (0-0) vs. Williams (0-0)
or Koufax (0-01.
Philadelphia at
(night) Mehaffey
Cormlck (0-1).
San Francisco
(O-O) vs. MC
Saturday's Gameg
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St Louis fniuht.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night)
rnuaaeipnia at aan rancisco
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Baltimore (night)
.rascuai tu-uj vs. earner tu-uj.
Ceveland at Washington (night)
ocii iu-ui- vs. xjanicis tu-u;-
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles at Boston
Kansas City at New York
Minnesota at Baltimore
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Detroit "
Angels Acquire
Wagner From
SL Cardinals
Boston (OPD Jeon Wagner,
former St. Louis Cardinal out
fielder, joins the Los Angeles
Angels here . today as they
prepare for a three-game
series with the Red Sox open
ing Saturday.
The Angels, washed out of
Thursday's game with the
Baltimore Orioles, sent out
fielder Lou Johnson to ' Tor
onto in exchange for Wagner,
former San Francisco Giant
player who more recently
wore a Cardinal uniform.
Johnson was secured two
weeks ago from the Chicago
Cubs in a trade for Jim Mc-
Anany.
Manager Bill Rigney, who
had Wagner with the Giants,
was the main power behind
the trade.
"I like the way he swings
the bat," Rigney said. "He
should be especially effective
at Wrlgley Field."
Wagner, 27, hit 16- home
runs and drove in 48 runs
while batting .265 last season
with Rochester in the Inter
national league. He hit .317
for the Giants as a rookie in
1958, but the following year
he hit only .225. Wagner fell
to .214 with the Cards In 39
games at the start of last sea
son and was then sent down to
Rochester. . .
Phils Face
SF Tonight
San Francisco OJPD Mike
McCormick, ' a potential 20
game winner who currently
sports a 27.00 earned run av
erage gets a chance to do
something about it tonight
when he starts for the San
Francisco Giants against
classy Art Mahaffey of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Candlestick Park - patrons
will recall Mahaffey as the
rookie right - hander who
mortified the Giants with a
two - hitter in his Initial ap
pearance against them last
season.
Home Run Pitch
McCormick only has thrown
one ball so far this season,
and ' that was a home run
pitch to Bill Virdon which
ruined the Giants opener in
the ninth inning last Tues
day The Bucs had good reason
today for crying over their
decision to sell a rookie hurl
er named Jim Duffalo to t h e
Giants.
Although the 25 - year-old
Pennsylvanlan had a rough
go as a relief hurler, he came
out ahead by clubbing a dou
ble off redoubtable Roy Face
to start the Giants on the way
to a 6-5 win In the 12 inning.
AID ENDORSED "
Salem-flJfD-Federal aid to
education won 5-2 endorse
ment from the House Educa
tion committee Wednesday.
SPORTS
f Open the Doora
to Vacationland
V CAVEMAN 1
CAMPER I
I B A LINE'S
. SHELL STATION
V HEY KIDSI ff
W . Seo the .
iv X. Alpha-Kartsl
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Encouraging Signs
V VaT .
For Angling Season
Latest reports look encour
aging fo rthe 1961 fishing sea
son, Cole Rivers, Grants Pass,
game commission fish biolo
gist, informed the Jackson
County chapter of the Izaak
Walton league at its meeting
earlier this week. c
"It looks like the streams
will hold up through the sea
son and the lakes will not suf
fer," he said.
General trout season In five
lakes of this area and in the
upper Rogue river above
Laurelhurst bridge open on
April 22. The lakes are
Squaw, Willow, Fish, Howard
Prairie and Lake of the
Woods. Big Butte creek above
Cobleigh bridge oi ens at the
same time. Opening of gen
eral trout fishing for the
Rogue and tributaries is May
27, otherwise. 1
Rivers said that the upper
Rogue angling is expected to
be better at the opening than
two years ago because of the
summer-like conditions.' He
pointed out, however, that
conditions could change.
Tremendous Progress
Chinook salmon are in the
river, the biologist mentioned,
b t are not moving because of
thj cold- temperature of the
water.
Rivers, addressing Walton
iuns Monday evening at Med
ford Gun club, 'outlined the
highlights of the fishery pro
gram in this area during the
past year. He started by men
tioning that an overall basin
evaluation of the trout fishery
shows tremendous progress
over a long period of time.
The game commission agent
mentioned the effort to take
the trout fishing pressure and
attention away from the
streams and. into the lakes.
This is to keep as much pres
sure as possible off down
stream migrating fish in or
der that they can be caught as
adults, when they return to
the streams, rather - than as
trout.
He reported that 85 per
cent of the pressure was on
the streams in 1950 and 15
per cent on the lakes. Now the
pressure is about 50-50. In the
past 10 years, stated Rivers,
a harvest on the boating craze
has been reaped.
Hyatt Lake Plan
Rivers told Waltonians that
trout fishing will be provided
first at Hyatt lake until a
spiny ray fishery can be built.
It is hoped to introduce 75,000
bass flngerling from Montana
in August with blue gill to be
put in when the bass have
taken hold.
Emigrant lake is not ready
as an immediate fishery, ac
cording to Rivers but the
game commission may be able
to get 50,000 bass fingerlings
from the fish ana wiiame
service. Emigrant nas no re
sidual quantity of fish. Most
of those which were to have
been held during the rehabili
tation of the reservoir were
lost in drainage through ac
cident and inadvertence.
Fish lake is an excellent
fishery and held out well
through last season, Rivers re
ported.
Howard Frame lane iisn-
ing was described as disap
pointing last year Because or
a slow spring and summer
slow down with hottest llsn
ing in the fall just before the
season ended. Rivers, said he
hoped the pattern doesn't
hold. Spring and summer suc
cess is needed, he remarked.
The biologist said he did not
think the Howard Prairie fish
ery will "blossom" until the
lake reaches full capacity.
Squaw Lake Surprises
Willow lake was listed as
another disappoint.. lent in
1960. He said that failure of
fingerlings planted in 1959, a
spillway problem and rainbow
feeding -on the - fingerlings
might be among a number of
reasons.
Rivers termed Squaw lake
a surprise. A' stocking pattern
and schedule has been found
that has worked and the rain
bow fishery has held up well
for the past three years. The
biologist said, however, that
spiny ray fish have been intro
duced and that the game com
mission eventually could have
treatment problem on its
hands.
Rivers reported 150,000 se
lect summer run steelhead
eggs obtained' for the Butte
Falls hatchery. After they
hatch, the fish will be planted
in the Medco pond. Then, aft
er a year, when the steelhead
develop migrating inclination,
they'll be turned into im
poundments for marking, then
released. ,
The game man said that the
field is so new that there is
little. known on how the fish
will react to pond rearing. He
said that the Rogue valley
will be among the first places
where the problems of the
procedure will be smoothed
out.
McNeil Problem
Discussing the McNeil creek
Impoundment site, which is
ideally located, Rivers report
ed that, because of the trouble
encountered In getting a suit
able measure through the
Legislature, the commission
may find it better to choose
another site. The trouble is
over the wording and amend
ments on a bill on Big Butte
creek water rights.
Expressing the opinion of
biologists that trying to ham
string salmon on the coast is
foolhardy, Rivers said, never-
the-less, that properly han
dled, the Salmon Unlimited
rearing pond at Gold Beach
may prove a valuable Contri
bution. He reported that of
24,000 fall Chinook obtained
for the pond, only 1,634 could
be recovered.
The link belt fish screen at
Savage Rapids dam on Rogue
river is doing . a tremendous
amount of good, Rivers said.
Losses are still suffered on the
screen, he said, but are very
minor compared to those be
fore the screen was put in.
He reported that trouble, has
been encountered in getting
fish, principally salmon, to ac
cept the by-pass. Work has
been aimed at eliminating ed
dies adjacent to by-pass ports.
Lot of Bugs
According to Rivers there
are lot of "bugs" to be worked
out before the louvers at the
Ideal Cement plant's power
facility on the Rogue near
Gold Hill, can be acceptable
protection for downstream mi
grating fish. Work is being
done to correct the flaws and
Rivers expressed the hope
that the Ideal louver system
can be renovated to the point
it can do what was set for it
to do. The louvers at Gold
Hill are now more important
than ever, Rivers mentioned.
Attention has been attracted
to them by hearings on the
now on display...
the 1961
BORGWARD HANSA 1100
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Delivered Price
'1785.00
(In llctM ana taxi
Borgward Hansa 1 100 Station Wagonf, Sedans and Sport
Coupes command attention wherever they are seen in '
congested traffic or breezing along on the open highway.
You'll notice there's much more to a Borgward Hansa than
its attractively styled design its room lots of unob
structed visibility. There's its superb readability as it
maneuvers through traffic with a responsive agility, or, as
it soars out into the open road taking the sharpest curves
and steepest hills in stride. So easy to park going to town
is no problem it's fun it's thrilling new motoring ex
perience to own and drive the new '61 Borgward Hansa.
Please come in and see them today or ust call us for
a revealing ride and drive!
99 AUTO MART
806 North Riverside SP 3-6673
"We Service After We Sell"
1 -Hitter Tossed
In Grade School
Baseball Play
1 Ruch pitcher Fritz Ramsay
had a no-hit, no-run game go
ing for 3 23 innings yester
day when his club beat Lin
coln 11 to 3 in a Medford
district grade school baseball
game.
A couple, of errors and the
lone hit helped the Lincoln
club to all its runs in the
fourth inning. ' Albert; Ra
metes Danny Eek and Allen
Rogers hit timely doubles for
Ruch.
Howard tripped Oak Grove
9 to 2, Roosevelt topped Wash
ington 6 to 3 and Hoover beat
Jackson 10 to 4 in other games
reported. . Opponents errors
helped Roosevelt and Hoover.
In the Howard game Ed
Frohrelch whiffed Oak Grove
batters and Grover pitcher
Brad Thompson struck out
six. . .
THURSDAY GAMES:
Roosevelt 023 OS 8 4 3
wasmngton - ozu 10 a a r
Rudy and Polakl; Hlokay and
Landla.
Hoover 241 3 tO S 1
jacKson uai u a a a
Leaver and Cunningham: Bluer.
Beach (3) and Jones.
Howard ..2H 05 8 3 3
Oak Grove 110 003 3 3
Frohrelch, Martin (4), Frohrelch
(5) and Moser; Thompson. Taylor
(0), iiumpnrey to) ana waiaron.
Ruch ; 442 111 1 3
Lincoln - 000 3 3 1 5
Ramsey ana nosers; unnasiaxr,
Johnson (1) and Frost. .
MONDAY GAME:
Washington 250 00 7 5 4
Hoover i...133 lx 8 7 3
Garrett. Towns (31 and Landls:
Brooks and Cunningham.
Sandra Haynie
Heads Ciritan
Dallas, Tex. - (DTD - Sandra
Haynie, a wisp of a girl who
had to gain 15 pounds the past
year to reach her 125-pound
playing weight, was the sur
prise pace-setter today as the
$10,000 Dallas Women's Civi
tan Open Golf tournament
started the second round.
The 17-year-old Fort Worth,
Tex., girl, playing in only her
third tournament as a pro,
mastered treacherous 40 mph
winds and Glen Lakes Coun
try Club's hilly layout Thurs
day for a two-over-par 36-37-
73 and a two-stroke lead over
the field.
Nez Perce dam project.
Rivers praised California
Oregon' Power company for
accepting responsibility in aid
ing to preserve a natural re
source. Copco has agreed to
shut down its Gold Ray tur
bines from May 10 to June 13,
the critical period in down
stream fish migration. He said
it is possibly the first instance
of a power company shutting
down for a fish migration.
BOW SHOOT SUNDAY
Rogue Archers will hojtt
a tournament Sunday at
their range on Old Stag
Road nine mile northwest
of Medford. The course will
ba 58 of hunters' round tar
gets which are black-faced
with white aiming ipot.
This is a bow hunter's prac
tice round. All distances
will be unknown. Registra
tion will begin at 7 a.m. and
shooting will start at 10
a.m. Bow hunters and other
archers from southern Ore
gon and northern California
are invited. The public is
invited to join spectators. .
All-Stars Whip
Globetrotters ;
Corvallis -(UPB- The College
All-Stars stayed in front all
the way to wallop the Harlem
Globetrotters 80-69 in an ex
hibition basketball game be
fore 5,675 fans here Thursday
night.
Howie Carl, pint-sized for.
mer DePaul star, and ex-Houston
standout Gary Phillips
paced the Collegians with 17
points apiece and former Gon
zaga flash Frank Burgess
chipped in with 12. .
Big Joe Buckhalter topped
the Trotters with 22
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