Two Referees for
Tonight's Mat Card
A second referee will ha in
the ring at Medford armory
tonight in an effort to keep
some semblance of order
when the northwest tag team
wrestling championship
comes up for grabs.
The title affair is a re
match of one of the wildest
and bloodiest clashes ever
geen in a local wrestling ring.
Rockey Columbo and Billy
Whitewolf, who won the
championship trophy here
two weeks ago, demanded the
second referee in an effort
to control the waterfront
brawling tactics of Kurt Von
Poppenheim and Fritz Von
Goering.
Von Goering, described as
one of the roughest matmen
in the business when he made
his debut here two weeks ago,
lived up to his reputation
when he slammed Columbo's
head into a steel ring post,
sending him to a hospital
where he spent the night and
had some stitches put in his
head. Columbo maintains
Yanks Give Robin Roberts
Unconditional Release
New York - (UPO - Robin
Roberts, once the National
league's premier pitcher,
faced the realization today
that there may be little left
to his active baseball future.
Given his unconditional re
lease by the New York Yank
ees Wednesday, the veteran
35-year-old right-hander im
mediately headed for his
Meadowbrook, Pa., home and
indicated he would accept any
major league offer that came
along.
SO Raider
Athletes
Bill Action
Ashland - Week end action
for spring sports teams at
Southern Oregon College In
cludes a heavy schedule for
three of the four Red Raider
squads.
The SOC baseballers, sport
ing a 9-7 win-loss record not
including today's game here
with University of Nevada,
treks to Portland for a crucial
three-game series with de
fending Oregon Collegiate
conference champion, Port
land State.
Southern Oregon's golfers
are scheduled to take on Ore
gon College in a dual match
over the Rogue Valley Coun
try Club course in Medford at
1:30 Friday afternoon.
Saturday the Raider track
and field crew will try to re
gain its winning ways when
the Raider thinclads travel to
Monmouth for a dual meet
with Oregon college. The
meet is slated to start at 1
o'clock.
Dr. Ted Schopf's baseball
club enters the week end se
ries with PSC with a 4-1 Con
ference record while the Vik
ings are on top of the loop
standings with a perfect 3-0
mark. Friday's nine-inning af
fair is set for 3 p.m. while on
Saturday morning the two
teams tangle in a double
header starting at 10 a.m.
The Red Raider golfers,
winners by a lop-sided 13-2
margin over Oregon Tech in
their only dual match tnls sea
son, will be up against a
strong OCE Wolfpack squad
that has already seen action in
six matches this spring.
Last week end the SOC
team entered the three-day
Northern California Intercol
legiate championships at San
ta Cruz, but final results and
standings are not available at
this time.
Members of the Southern
Oregon team that will face the
Wolves Friday are Gordy
Marlatt, Bob Jones, Ron
Getchell, Gary Phillips and
Bill Gilmer.
Dentists To Fabricate
Mouthpiece for Grid
Players of This Area
Smiths Oreaon District
Dental society mambars
havt iaktn upon thernialvai
the task of making some
700 latex mouthpitcai.
This undertaking iUmi
from the rule, of lht Nation,
al Federation of Stalt High
School Athletic Associations
which, starting next fall,
will require all prep fool
ball players to wear the
protective mouthpieces.
The project is being
launched this week with
dentists calling at the
schools of the area to ex
plain the program. Dentists
will make impressions of
the teeth of the young ath
letes during the next
eral weeks. They plan to
get together, probably just
about the time school is out.
at one location to fabricite
the mouthpieces.
Boys from eighth jnd
he has a score to settle with
the former SS paratrooper
and plans to waste no time
in evening accounts.
Von Goering and Von Pop
penheim said, when ihey
signed for the rematch, that
they don't care how many
referees there are in the ring,
they want the championship
trophy back in their posses
sion "where it rightfully be
longs" and they plan to let
nothing stand in their way.
The match is billed for an
hour or the best two out of
three falls.
Wild Bill Savage, whose
antics have made him the
target of boos by local fans,
will test Danno McDonald in
the 45-minute semi-windup.
Savage has renewed his offer
of $100 to anyone over 21
years of age who can stay 10
minutes with him.
Von Poppenheim and
Whitewolf tangle in the one
fall opener, starting at 8:30
p.m. Doors open at 7:30.
Despite - their desperate
need for pitchers, the New
York Mets were the first club
to report they couldn't use
him.
"I have spoken to manager
Casey Stengel and he defin
itely is not interested in Rob--erts,"
said Mets' President
George Weiss In Cincinnati.
Before leaving the Yankees,
who purchased him from the
Philadelphia Phillies for $50,-
000 last Oct. 16, Roberts said
he felt he could still; pitch
and would welcome the
chance to do so anywhere in
the big leagues.
"I hated to leave the Yank
ees, he admitted. "I wanted
to be with a club like that
all my life. My arm feels
good and I still think I can
pitch, but I'm going home for
a few days and take it easy."
Roberts, who was operating
under a $32,000 contract, won
234' games during a 14-year
span with the Phillies. He
won 20 games or more six
straight seasons, enjoying his
biggest year in 1952 when he
won 28 games and lost only
seven.
OSU Trips
Idaho 7-1
Corvallis - (UNI - The un
beaten Oregon State baseball
Beavers don't appear to be
in a mood to be stopped.
The Beavers swept to their
18th straight victory by
walloping the Idaho Vandels
7-1 in Northern division play
Wednesday.
The win, which left Ore
gon State with a 3-0 record
in the division, equalled the
school's longest baseball win
string set in 1951.
Little left-hander Cecil Ira
went the nine-inning distance
to register his sixth triumph
of the season. He scattered
eight hits and struck out five.
Larry Peterson of Oregon
State smashed a three-run
homer in the eighth inning.
Mike Stowe accounted for the
Idaho run with a homer in the
ninth inning.
The teams met again today.
LINESCORE:
Idaho ooo ooo ooii a o
Oregon State 000 004 03x 7 13 1
Townsend. Hulzlnga (Si and Mc
Queenv; Ira and Hayward.
SVARE SIGNS CONTRACT
Los Angeles - ft'PD - Har-
land Svare, former linebacker
anj defensive coach for the
New York Giants, has signed
a contract as defensive coach
with the Los Angeles Rams.
Svare, a graduate of Wash
ington Slate, replaces Don
Paul, who resigned recently
to devote full time to his
San Fernando Valley restaur
ant.
through junior year in high
school, who plan to play
football next fall, are being
instructed to go to their
own regular dentists, to
have the impressions made.
Others, who have no regu
lar dentists, are asked to go
to one of their choice.
Southern Oregon District
Dental society is taking on
this work free of charge as
a public service. The society
is paying for the latex mate
rial as well as making the
mouthpieces, according to
Dr. Jack Lust, project
chairman.
In addition to perform
ing a service, the dentists,
by doing the work now are
aiming at prevention of a
last minute ruth next fall.
Each dentist will retain
the impression, or models,
he makes for future references.
SIPflDHSTS
Fanfare
Fred Herrmann, ex-Crater
high and ex-Linfteld college
baseball pitcher, is now with
Tulsa, Okla., of the Texas
league. He was farmed there
by the St. Louis Cardinals of
the National league. Herr
mann signed to a pro contract
after finishing his college
eligibility last spring. He was
with the Portland Beavers last
season as a St. Louis Cardinal
farm hand. The Cards do not
have a Portland tie this year.
Herrmann reportedly plans
to complete his schooling at
Linfield with the aim of get
ting practice teaching work
the off season wmie re
maining in pro ball as long
as he can.
SMITH AT OMAHA
Another professional base-
baller being followed with
local interest is Dick Smith,
ex-Glide high athlete and now
an outfielder (center field) for
Omaha, Neb., of the Ameri
can Association. Dick s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith,
are now Medford residents
(1408 Siskiyou blvd.) and his
father is employed by Rogue
Valley Manor.
Dick is in his fifth season
of pro ball. He was up with
the Los Angeles Dodgers tor
spring training and was sent
to Omaha for another year of
experience. He batted .286 for
Greenville. S. C, of the Sally
league last year, socking 19
homers and driving in 92
runs. Smith started his career
with Thomasville, Ga., of the
Georgia Florida league. He
was with Odessa. Tex., of the
Sophomore league in 1959 and
with Green Bav of the Three
I league in 1960.
Smith worked for Harry
and David in the off season
up to Christmas last year.
ON FROSH TEAM
Bob Quinney and Jim Bar
ry, ex-Medford high athletes
at Brigham Young university
are reportedly playing fresh
man baseball for the Cougars
this spring as outfielders.
Herb Wheeler, also ex-Med
ford, is a pitcher on the Ore
gon State Rook baseball ros
ter. PROGRESS MADE
Coach Dean Benson says
the motto of the Medford High
school track team this season
with its many young competi
tors is (a la General Electric):
"Progress is our most im
portant product."
But, it's a bit hard to take
when progress is made but
rivals improve, too. Such was
the case against Grants Pass
in the Rotary meet last Sat
urday. Said Benson. "We im
proved but it did not do much
good."
A NUMBER OF BESTS
The Rotary meet provided
bests in a number of events
for Medfordites.
Benson termed the 1:58.7
half mile by Steve Toews
"real great." The 2:02.3 by
Jim Snodgrass for third was
his best this year. In the mile
Dennis Brumback recorded a
4:35'.8 for the best of his ca
reer as he look third and Hi
Martin had a season's top
effort of 4:37.1 in gaining
fourth.
Jim Hill's 9.9 century and
22.2 furlong and his 21-9V4
broad jump were his bests.
Tim Murray's 130-4 in the
discus was the best this year
for the Tornado weight man.
The Medford relay time of
1:33.5 was faster by a second
than a Tornado quartet has
registered this spring. And
top speedster, Jim Hill, did
not run a leg of it. The re
layers were Scott Hampson,
Walter Verstrate, Scott Eaton
and Jim Henry.
Benson questioned the high
hurdle times, feeling that
Eaton should have been
awarded third place ahead of
CP's Gil Smith.
GREEN MACHINE
Dick Bank, noted track
authority, had this to say in
an article written for last Sun
day's Eugene Register-Guard:
"A big green machine
swept relentlessly through
... maiawi ...u.u...
Saturday afternoon and in its
wake a great team (University
of Southern California) and a
great record lay in ruin.
"Some are calling this Ore
gon team the greatest col
legiata dual track team aver
assembled. It might very well
be. One thing is certain: There
is no track and field coach the
equal of Bill Bowerman in
these United States."
Vancouver, Wash. - ffiPD -Gene
Tanselli. baseball coach
at Clark college here for the
past four years, announced
his resignation Wednesday.
He will be succeeded by
Vern Kindsfather, former pro
fessional baseball player who
pitched In the Pacific Coast
league and the Northwest
league.
There have been reports
Tanselli will Join the physical
education department of his
alma mater. Oregon Stale,
after his resignation becomes
effective In June.
i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
Banks said further. "The
performance of the Oregon
team was indeed a tribute to
its coach. It systematically de
molished the opposition . "
WHAT COULD BE NICER
The track expert concluded,
"The University of Oregon
has never won the NCAA
track championship. There
were 12,393 souls filing out of
Memorial Coliseum Saturday
who are convinced the Ducks
will do it in 1962. They'll do
it right in front of the home
folks on Hayward field and
what could be nicer."
CLOSE LEAPS FAR
Three athletes from Jack
son county had a hand in the
Oregon triumph over South
ern Cal. There was Jerry
Close, ex-Medford, with his
first jump over 25 feet for
first in the broad jump, John
Burns, ex-Crater, with third
in the javelin and Jerry Stub
blefield, ex Ashland, with
third in the discus.
MIGHT PULL OUT
Wonder what the Hayward
relays will be like next year.
The Portland Interscholastic
league and Metropolitan loop
have talked of pulling out. Un
less they do, and possibly
even if they don't we predict
there will be other schools
which will not go back next
year.
Withdrawal of the PIL and
Metro teams could improve
the meet by reducing the
field. One coach has said that
the main problem with the
Haywards now is that they
are "overcrowded."
Never having been on hand
for a Hayward meet as much
as he'd like to see one, this
writer can't give anv first
hand impressions. Main
squawk apparently, this year,
was the long day, which saw
the Oregon - Stanford meet
sandwiched in between the
field events and races of the
prep encounter. Of course,
that is something that does
not happen every year, al
though effort should be made
to see that such a situation is
avoided.
There was feeling, too, that
the meet offered field event
men too limited an oppor
tunity to show their wares.
STATE PREP BESTS
Following is a list of the
best reported prep track
marks in the state this year
as compiled by Bill Mulflur.
Oregon Journal snorts writer
with the help of his board of
coachesi
100 Jim Hill. Medford. Dave
Fletcher. Bend. Bill Mitchell. Sun
set. Doug Manning, Yamhill-Carlton
0.9: Dick Daniels. Jefferson,
Wayne Rlfer. Wilson, Jim MrGin
nis. Camas Valley. Jess Glenn.
South Salem, Bill Patterson, Grants
Pass 100.
220 Dave Fletcher, Bend, 22.1:
Jim Hill. Medford. 22.2; Vcrn
Rentle. Cleveland. Gordon Payne,
South Eugene. Bill Hill. North Sa
lem 22.3: Cliff Brock, Elmlra 22..V
440 Kent Evans, North Salem
5.5; Ralph Rotter, North Eugene
50.7: Mike Savage. Nyssa 50.9;
Pete Haugen. Grant. Gordon
Payne, South Eugene, Dave Fletch
er, Bend 51.0.
BflO Dave Deubner. North Eu
gene 1:55.3 (relay leg): Bob Mc
Alpine. South Salem 1:57 6; Wen
dell Cox. Hillshoro 1:57 .B; Jim
Price. South Salem 1:58 6; Steve
Toews. Medford 1:58.7: Dave Wil
born, Albany, Le Roy Montgomery,
Grants Pass 1:50.4.
Mile Dave Deubner, North Eu
gene 4:12.8; Ken Moore. North Eu
gene 4:25.5; Lynn Faircloth. Reeds-
ort 4:27.7; Wendell Cox, Hills,
oro 4:28 4; Mike Curtis. North
Eugene 4:29.5; Bob McAlpine,
South Salem 4:30.1.
Low Hurdles Steve Chambers,
North Salem 19.5: Gil Smith.
Grants Pass 19.7; Marca! Hunter,
Corvallis Ed Maerz. South Salem,
John Buller, McMinnville 20 0;
Craig Henry, Grant, Sam Elliott,
David Douglas 20.2.
Ilich Hurdles Marcial Hunter,
Corvallis 143; Pat Helfrich. North
Eugene 14 4; John Buller. Mc
Minnville 14.7; Dennis O'Leary,
Grants Pass, Steve Chambers.
North Salem, Ed Maerz, South Sa
lem 14 8
R80 Relay Grants Pass 1:312:
North Salem. Grant, Jefferson
1:H2 0. South Eugene 1:32.3; Cleve
land 1 33 1.
Shot Put Dennv F.llis, Creswell
Sfl.-1'a: Allen Richards. Cottage
Grove 55-4:,4: Jim Miller, Srap
poose 55-2: Neil Steinhauer, North
Eugene 54.2; Don Tollefson. North
Snlem 53-8; Bill Bauer, Grants
Pan 51-7.
n I St us Jim Raske, Redmond
104-11; Terry Baker. Ontario 15B
11: Jim Miller. Scappoose I5fl-5'a:
Mike Curtis. Grants Pass 137-1'.;
Hogan Campnra. Central Linn 157
4; Dennv Ellis. Creswell 154-0.
Javelin Steve Atisland. Grants
Pass 200-10; Denny Ellis. Creswell
; Sc.nnooM ms-B'i: Jim
irm-0: Bob tirovc. nooseveit ivt-t;
caihnun. St. Marya ina-3: Jim
Mnrrav Forest Grove 184-6.
High Jump Dan Acker. West
Ltnn 0-4: Rav Hughes. Pendletnn,
Jim Glodt. South Salem. Don An
gevlne Hlllshoro B-3: John Franz.
North Eugene 6-2a,; Bob Shepherd.
Grants Pass fl-2',.
Broad Jump Ray Taylor. Jeffer
son 22-5'?: Wes Austin. Grant 21
10: Jim Hill. Medford 21-9',; Dick
Tsvlor. Corvallis 21-9'.; Marclal
Hunter. Corvsllls 21-8; Jerome
Polk, Washington 21-6',,.
Pole Vault f J a r y Van Koten.
Grants Pass 12-9: Bob McCoy,
Cottage Grave. Vlv Van Koten,
Grants Pass. Chuck Blarkley, Pen
dleton 12-0: Tom Gilstrsp. Cen
tennial 12-5: Dennis Cornr,
Springfield 12-4
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commtreul lnrJuttrt.il
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainleit, Galvanited
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Assault Planned
On 4-Minute Mile
University of Oregon, Eu-gene-An
assault o.. the four
minute mile by a quartet of
Oregon distance stars will
highlight the Wcbfoots' dual
track and field meet with
Washington State university
at Hayward field Saturday.
The mile, the opening run
ning event, is set to get under
way at 2 p.m. with two-time
NCAA champion Dyrol Burl
son, Archie San Romani, Vic
Reeve, and Keith Forman
primed for an all-out effort
which might produce a sub
four-minute clocking.
Coach Bill Biwerman has
received permissit n from
WSU Coach Jack Mooberry
to enter four performers, one
more than normally allowed
in any event in a dual meet,
and the result could well be
the finest mile race ever
staged in a collegiate meet.
Nifty Times
Burleson has been under
the four minute mark on three
occasions during his career
and is the holder of the Amer
ican mile record with a 3:57.8
effort. His best this season
has been 4:03.6.
The other three Webfoot
entrants have also posted
nifty times this spring. San
Romani has been timed in
4:03.8, Reeve boasts a best of
4:05.5, and Forman lists a
4:07.3 as his top effort of the
spring. Forman has done
better, however, owning a
4:05.1 clocking last year.
Sophomore Les Tipton,
Oregon's newly found javelin
star, grabbed the lead in his
specialty and Duck stars Har
ry Jerome and Jerry Close
broke away from previous
deadlocks to accoun' for the
BOWLING
LAOY F.I.KS P.M. LEAGUE
Muddleheads (44-201 4. Dotty
Veal 464: Tryhards (33-31) 0, Shir
lev Wieskanip 452.
Stags 137-271 4. Esther Sybrant
45B Tigers 122-42) 0, Dorothy
Huntley 405.
MadcaDS (27-371 0. Alma Ruth
Blaylock 42ti: Antlcrl (36-28) 4,
Dorothv Snedden 500.
Wapitas 133-311 1. Dee Hoist 379:
Esquires (24-40) 3, Yvonne Strobel
431. .
Dorothy isneaaen im; flnuwi
1319.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Alexander 4: Brown Insurance
(27'j-81,a) 3, Jim Owsley 604; Rich
Plan (14-22) 1. Wilton White 590.
Bud's Tire Exchange (251,i-101,i)
4, Dick Phillips 606; OK Market
ntt.i, n Vtrr.il Wolff 514.
Tower Broiler (24a-lUi) 3. Don
Ivle 637; Andy s jewelers iiu-o,
1, Joe Prultt 565.
' T n Whltnev Olds (22!.'-13Ml 4.
Wiliard Thompson 578; Fluhrer'i
Bakery (12-24) 0. Bob Dyer 548
Daugherty Lumber Co. (20-16) 2,
Milt Sanderson o,o; r.. n. j-wm,
(17-19) 2, Sam Sorensen 607..
Kim's of Medford (18'i-17'4) 4.
Jim Cox 619: Mail Tribune (12-24)
0, Andy Anderson 517.
Bates Candy Co 118'4-17'jl 3.
Paul Dimlck 563; Morning Fresh
Bread (14-221 1. Karl Johnson 624.
Milt Sanderson 26B, Sam Soren
sen 244.
LADIES. CLASSIC LEAGUE
Winners of the second hair
Thunderbird Market, will vie
for top honors next Tuesday,
challenglnc Berk's Bakery
which won the first-half.
Thunderbird Market (45-191 2.
Georgia Boardman 522; Crater Inn
(35-291 2, Eleanor Lens 541.
Rogue Distributing (35-29) 3.
Helen Culy 556; Conger Morris (31-
33i 1, Lucille Cornelius 0U4.
Valley rtiusic (,- t, .
Bateman 521: Treasure Tones (J-
411.0. Lots Learning oju.
Beck s (34-30) 3, Helen Owsley
398' Nye St Naumes 129-35) 1,
Mable Clark 614.
Union Club (33-31) 4. Vera Cum
mlngs 590; Jorgensen's (2lHi-34',i)
0, Annadale Bohannon 524.
Klm-b (30-34) 1, Edith Dick n
son 571; Security Insurance (24',i
39'il 3. Karen Smith 574.
Other Information: Clark 238,
Culy 231, Cummlngs 230, Board
man 230.
KOFF-KE KLATCHERS
Twisters (31-21) 3. Janet Grif
fith 41'J: Poodles (29-23) 1. Dolly
C"bow12 Lets (24-S8) 1. Elsie Iddy
460: Odd Balls I25ii-28',i) 3, Dsr
lene Brenton 436.
Bowl Weevils 19',-32Vj( 3. Jo
anne Kcezer 365; Duds (17-33) 1.
Velma Rose 364.
Miserable Mece (25-271 1, Sandy
Lestor 375: Gutter Polishers llis
32'jl 3. Luella Main 423.
Bowline Moms (23', -28', I 0.
Mary Hall 414; Nine Pins (29-23)
4 Jean Gemaechlich 43H.
Rouietts (22-301 I. Ins Chastaln
320; Lui-ky Strikers (26-26) 3.
Mvrna Harris 43!!.
Pin Curlers i.13-iril 1. Maureen
fiolden 425; Bon Boos 141-11) 4,
Neva McLean 488.
CIMMPAtlNK IPAOIIE
Newherrv's (44-201 4. Dixie Boen
46B; Cascade Trophies (13-51) 0,
Junnita Bunker.
Baker's Paint and Wallpaper (43
21i I. Ginv Hayse 451; Mutual of
Omaha (30-341 3, Mabel Sodaro
496
OK Market (43-211 I. Dcn Reese
441; Johnnies Cafe (33-31) 3. Mary
Matson 416.
Van Lee s (33-311 2. Jane Klln
eler 431 r.rma Beauty Salon (32
32) 2. Meta Raines 458
Talent Club (31',-32'i) 4. Eve
Krleger 451: Hart s Hatchery 131
32 1 0 Dorothy Leavltt 446.
West Coast Airlines 2ti',-37'i)
4. Kathy Bvrne 410: Dardanelles
123-3111 0, Louise Jackson 405.
Mabel Sndaro 180; Mutual of
Omaho 1357.
20'x20' GARAGE
: iV, ita
With
Concrete Slab
On Your Lor-$750
Few modification needed for
use at cbn or dwelling. Com
pdMhle rates on all phuei of
bu'ld.i-i UE HOLT, builder.
100 Financing
$25.00 per Month
S gj'.i'j display today. Phone
NO 4-1500 or NO 4-3078.
Gold Rev Dam rd., Central Point
only first place changes in
Northern Division track and
field rankings this week.
Tipton threw the javelin
238 feet 4'i inches last week
in upsetting Southern Cali
fornia's Jan Sikorsky, the na
tion's leading performer in
this event. The toss was good
ei.ough to gain Tipton the top
spot among Northern Divi
sion throwers.
Close soared 25 feet 1 inch
in the broad jump, while Jer
ome sped to a 20.8 clocking
capturing the 220-yard
dash against USC to earn un
disputed first place rankings.
Close dissolved a tie with
Washington State's Dave Ker
rone with his leap and Jer
ome's outstanding effort rele
gated Oregon State's Lynn
Eves to second place in the
220.
Top three In each event:
100 Harry Jerome. O. 9-3; Lynn
Eves. OSU, U-b; Jerry Ployman, W,
Jim Puckett, 0. 9.7.
200 Jerome, O. 20.8: Eves, OSU,
21.0; Bob Johnson, OSU, 21.1.
440 Eves, OSU, 40.7: Johnson,
OSU. Norm Monroe. OSU, 47.1.
880 Dyrol Burleson, O, 1.482;
Slg Ohlemann, 0, 1.49.3; Archie San
Komani, O, 1.49.5.
Mile Burleson. O, 4.03.6; San
Romani, O, 4:03.8; Vic Reeve, O,
4:05.5.
Two-mile Burleson. O. 8:42.3;
Reeve, O, 8:52.3; Dale Story, OSU,
8:35.
Three-mile Story, OSU, 13:302;
Mike Lehner. O, 13:56.6; Keith
Forman, O. 13:58.1.
Hign huruies Jerry Tarr, O,
13 I. .Vlike Gaechter, O, 14.1; .Mike
thrall, W, Mel Henfro, O, Frank
Marsh, OSU, 14.4.
Low hurdles Tarr. O, 23.0;
Marsh. OSU. 23.6; Gaechter. 0. 23.9.
High jump lerry Llewellyn. O.
6-8; Hank Wyborney, 6-7; Jim
Hoenm. wsu, 6-5.
Broad jump Jerry Close, O. 23-
i; Ltave jverrone, wau,
, 24-i
; Ren-
UO, U,
Pole vault John Cramer. W. 15-
6''a; Marty Frank. O, 14-8; Jerry
Beut. OSU. Wayne Wilson, WSU,
Gary Stenlund, OSU, 14-7',4.
Shot put Dave Steen, O. 38-74;
Tony Angell, W, 54-4 li; Reg Caro
lan. I, 52-31.
Discus Jerry Stubblefield, O,
167-4",, Steen. O, 163-8; Harvey
Hawken. W, 163-6.
Javelin Les Tipton. O. 238-4 S:
John Burns. O, 235-ft3,.; Gary
Stenlund, OSU, 233-1. j
Hop. step. Jump Ellf Fredrick
sen. WSU. 33-3 (i; Close, O, 47-3; !
Jim Roem, OSU, 46-0.
Mile relay Oregon State 3:10-8; I
Oregon 3:13-1: Idaho 3:16.4.
440 reay Oregon 40.8; Oregon i
State 41.7; Washington State 42.2. I
MEET YOUR NEW LAND CRUISER DEALER IN MEDFORD
DEMI & TAYLOR POHTIAC CO.
MUSCLE AND
TrtVfiTA'O 1 OK
xuiuinu j-ukj xjl.x . kji litll J.UXJ uia jjjj. KJXiyju 1XJ
6-SPEED TRANSMISSION TO MATCH! NOW SEE FOR
A LAND CRUISER CAN DO THIS WEEKEND.
mum c" M
lu 001LILILU
OFF
1 ill !f 1
Al Holmes In
Play in the men's spring,
golf handicap at Rogue Val-
ley Country club has reached
the finals stage for some play
ers and the semifinals for
others.
In the championship flight
Alan Holmes has gained the
finals by defeating Leland
Clark 2 and 1. He is to meet
Jim McCoy or Wayne Chit
wood, the other semifinalists.
John Nuich reached the
first flight finale with a win
over Tom Teutsch. His rival
was to be either Dr. N. J.
Wilson or Houston Pitts.
Second flight finals were
Sained hv Jim O.iinrv whr.
" " J
ueab ddq van uuKer, ana
Bob Walker, who won from
Bill Catey 6 and 5.
In Third Flight
-:.. i kii
....u a,.Siv uiinw
Derms were narry uarKcr
and Sam Frough. Barker won
a semi from Bud Judy 1 up
and Prough tripped Dick Fin
nell 2 and 1. Reaching the
fourth flight finals were Man
ville Hciscl with a 2 and 1
decision over Chuck Shop
herd and Martin Luther with
a 6 and 5 verdict over Par
ker Woods.
Ed Milne, by beating Dr.
Paul Walker 4 and 3, and
Dick House, by topping John
Linn by the same count,
moved to the fifth flight play,
off match. Howard Cusic and
Augusta, Ga. -(UPD- Do-fend
ing champion Mickey Wright,
a long-hitting blonde from
Dalla , Tex., was pegsed to
day as the lady to beat as the
23rd Titleholders champion
ship got underway with a
record-sized field of the na
tion's finest women golfers, i
The Titleholders Is to wo
men's golf what the Masters,
played at a nearby course
here in this northeast Georgia
city, is to the men.
HURRYI HURRYI
Hubbard Bros.
BIG SALE
Ends Sat., April 28
BRAWN MAKE A
TJT ODTD TT" TT'Ts
II L 5$' ih :
What's the use of pampering a
vehicle built for service? A LAND
Cruiser has to be tough or it
wouldn't be first in the field in 61
countries. Come and prove to your
self that the Land Cruiser's got all
other 4-whccl drive vehicles beat.
It's the most powerful all-purpose
4-wheel drive vehicle in the world.
RANCHER
What a workhorse I The Land
flHIIISFHs mn.et'iilflr mntnrHovplntict
rkia
j y almost twice
tut
DEAN & TAYLOR
6th and
THURSDAY. APRIL
Handicap Links Final
Jack Dougherty gained the
right to play in the sixth
ingnt nntsher. Cusic beat
Robin Binns in a semi and
Dougherty won 2 up from
Malcolm Stine.
Jim Gill won from Fred
Conrad 3 and 1 for a seventh
final berth and will face Fred
Coleman or Ed Gordon.
In last week end's b a 1 1
sweepstakes Ray
Lindquist
was low gross witli 71 and
Bud Brooks low net with a
U8.
Championship flight
Lelund Clark def. Glen Fahrick
3 and 1: Alan Holmes def. Rav
Llndquist l up; Jim McCov del.
""""y "m"" ' "! .!" Chit-
wuua oei. i,ar. acnmidt a and I,
First frht
Dr N. J Wilson def. Harold
Smith: Houston Pitts def. Bill Wal
ker 2 and 1; Tom Teutsch def. Lou
i'r".V1""..J. John Nuich
, on. A. NOIOICS 2 Up.
Serond flight
Bob Van Duker def. Bavard
Getchell 3 and 1; Jim Quincy def.
llr. Bruce Stanley 3 and 2'- Bill
Catey def Al Maginnls 2 and 1;
Hob Walker def. George Barnum.
Third flight
Bud Judv def. Bruce H'immond
3 and 4: Harry Barker def. Ken
Teeter 6 and 5: Sam Prough def
Stan Stark 1 up; Dick Finncll def.
Dr. Abncr Clark 1 up.
Fourth flight
Manville Helsel def. W. B. Wal
ker 2 up; Chuck Shepherd def.
Max Larson 5 and 4; Parker Woods
def. Bill Rcnshaw 1 up; Martin
Luther def. Jim Dunlevy 1 up.
Filth riicht
Ed Milne def. Dr. William Mil
ler 1 up: Dr. Paul Walker def. Mil-
TAG TEAM REMATCH !
MEDFORD ARMORY THURS., APR. 26, 8:30 P.M.
For Northwest Heavyweight Championship
2 Out of 3 Falls, or On Hour
ROCKY COLUMBO FRITZ VON GOERING
and vs. and
BILLY WHITEWOLF KURT VON POPPENHEIM
(Rocky promises revenge for his cuts
and a night in the hospital).
Plus Two Preliminary Matches
The card two weeks ago set a new high for
thrills and excitement. Don't miss this onel
TICKETS AT LAMPORT'S MEDFORD
Rinqiide $2.00 General SI. 50 Students Under 16 75c
LAND CRUISER I
CTV PMnTMl? A
r-
the horsepower of its
5-
4
a
'1
L vsi test A E3 FIRST IN THE FIELD!
PONTIAC CO.,
Gropt Strtati
C 7
lard Peyton 2 and 1: John Linn
def. Jay Puffenberger 4 and 3;
Dick House def. Buzz Sawyer 1 up.
sixth flight
Howard Cusic def. Jerry Scan
nell 2 and 1: Robin Binns def.
Larry Horton 1 up: Jack Dough
erty def. Fred Holmes 1 up: Mal
colm Stine def. Dave Koblilc
3 and 2.
Seventh fllcht
Fred Coleman def. John Hooger-
S'LUi .l?'L d;L,
1 Ohenour I up: Jim Gill def. Wall
Robinson 1 up.
90
FULL '
I PROOF
SUNNY
BROOK!
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
ONLY
S095
mm pint
M OLD SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE. KY
28. 1962
I
ITTTTm
:
i BvHnY
: BROOK
:-
ITS POWERED BY ;.
TT 4 o n T T"i t Ti r-
IXnO IJVJJjU
YOURSELF WHAT ;
nearest competitor, giving you
extra power for hauling, hustling
and a power take-off is available
to do everything else !
SPORTSMAN
Best friend a hunter or fisherman
ever had ! Now you can go wher
ever the game goes-and take your
friends too. Soft-top and hard-top
models. This weekend take it to
task yourself. Bring the family
Plenty of room in a Land Cruiser.
Provt ill tuptriotiiy. . . Oriv It (odiy.
TOYOTA
HAND CRUISERI
INC.