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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1962)
CO SPORTS Chicago Out, Cus Indicates New York - IUPI) - Alter practically eliminating Chi cago as the lite, Cus d'Amato today said three other cities were still being considered for the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston fight in Sepetmber. D'Amato, manager of heavyweight champion Patter ion, did not disclose the names of the three cities. Cus, the only man empow ered by Patterson to negotiate for a site, explained that Chi cago had failed to offer the required guarantee of $1 mil lion to the promotion. VANCOUVER MEETINGS San Francisco (UPD T h e AAWU summer meetings will be held in Victoria, B.C., Executive Director Tom Ham ilton announced Thursday. The administrative commit tee, comprised of the athletic directors of the five schools USC, California, UCLA, Stanford and Washington will meet Monday and Tues day, June 11-12. The AAWU council, in which the admin istrators are joined by the faculty representatives, will meet June 13-14. xsm'k nrnim H. pol. tii., Stithoi for State Senator, It. Rickem, ch., Medferd, Or. 5KS ALIGNMENT 0UR EXPERTS e correct caster correct adjust sttering Bob Duden In Oregon Tualatin - (UPD - Polished Bob Duden 'vrapped up his fourth Oregon Open golf championship here Thursday. The Portland professional, driving and putting magnifi cently, captured the 72-hole tournament and $00 with a 10-under-par 274. He carded a 09 and a 71 in the final two rounds on the final day of the tourney. He finished 11 strokes ahead of the field. Duden was 12 strokes ahead after 63 holes. "At that point I knew I had it won," he said, "and I knew I didn't have anything to shoot for." Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVott Several people have been asking what can be done about the so-called fish ermen who find great sport in taking those large fish that are trying to find a spawning area. These "Sports" can be seen round the creek mouths at Howard Prairie, and it is reported that some of the younger ones - those under 60 years old-even chase them up and down the creek and try to catch them by hand. LOTS OF COLOR It's always a source of won der to many of us how soma people will prist a fish that w wouldn t want lo keep except by accident. Tha fish eries people who spawned out the salmon of iha Klamath rivar this winter 111 of ih long lin of anxious hands that couldn't wait to gt a ipawnd-out salmon carcass for - for what, I can't imag ine. It's tough nough to try to at a Klamath river salm on that's a coupl of months away from spawning, and than th only thing that makes it halfway palatabl is io smok it a long time. Any on who hat had freih salm on from iha ocean or steel- had that hav )ust ttarttd up liver finds il no pleasure to at a dark, skinny spawnar that iom ptoplt say has lots of color. NO BIG FISH Our trout lakes will pro duce no big fish if the bigger fish aren't left alone when they are most easily caught. The same issue comes up ev ery year at Diamond lake when the shoreline is loaded with those characters that want to catch one of the big spawners that is cruising just a few feet out from shore. The only real explanation to this is that to a lot of people a fish is a fish, is a fish, is a fish. They aren't really inter ested in trying to keep up the average size of the fish; they Are more interested in trying to keep a fish - any fish. ANOTHER LAW Tha easiest and moti effec tiv way lo prvnt fishing for spawners is to gtt rid of all ih spawners in th lakt and jutt kcp lhoi In th hatchris. A harder and less effective method of stopping th "Sports" would bt io pais a law that prohibits fishing within a certain dittanc of th tpawnart, bt thy In tht tributaries or along th shore lini. It sems very tasy lo soma to pass a law and think that this will eliminate th problem. They don't likt to bt rtminded that th law will crat its own problems. This is a latson w Uarn vary slowly. SNAGGERS7 The salmon s eason Is in full swing, almost, and the snaggers are starting to whet their hooks. A new barrage of uncomplimentary remarks will have to be created in order to impress them with their lack of popularity. This really doesn't make much of an impression when compar ed wtih a court fine of over a hundred dollars, but one must use whatever weapons are available. THE ANGLER'S LOG Tht wtathtr hat bn any thing but th kind oi wtathtr stiff steering ALL CARS NO UPS DO ALL THIS camber t correct tot-in t full safety en?"' MEDFORD Triumphs Open Golf Chuck Congdon of Tacoma was second with 285 and Jerry Mowlds f Portland fin ished third with 286. Lou Stafford of Portland, an amateur, was fourth with 288 and Boots Porterfield of Grants Pass was fifth with 289. Duden's winning total was within two of the all-time 72 hole mark set by Bob Litton in 1941 at Gearhart. Congdon got $300 for runner-up and Mowlds $250 for third place. Second low amateur behind Stafford was Stu Schroeder, Oregon State university. thai ertattt a kttn dttirt to go out onto a lakt in a small boat and fish for iha small trout thai ar most agr lo tak a hook. Th salmon fish ing hasn't been any bttr than th waather in inrni of th tnthlusiasm one gttt' from iht rtporlt. Tht canneries ar getting a itw fish a day. but a ftw fish at this timt in tht staton it littlt bttttr than nothing at all. This may bt tht btst timt io shint up tht spinners and sharptn tht hooks. Emigrant Lake - Still has few fishermen trying the creek arm of the lake. Ru mors have it the water skiers are restive and may try an invasion. Fish Lakt - Fishing has been fairly good. Those who know how are getting what they want, but the fish aren't as big as they will be later when the weather warms up. Roads are in bad shape. Howard Prairi Lakt -Has been putting out limit catches for some. Spawners up to 21 inches are being taken in the shallows. Most of the keep ers caught on the lake proper are running from 8 to 12 inches. Lakt of ih Woods - Has been giving up some nice catches of Kokanee. Fishing here has somewhat the same pattern as at the other lakes -slow because the fish aren't biting. Stlmac Lakt - Slower and slower. Not much has been happening because of the weather. Willow Lake - Has been pretty good for the boaters. The fish size has been pretty much on the small side, but they are taking on most troll ing gear. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Thtrt ar torn vary opti mistic characters operating on iha Rogu right now. They are talking of catching nic salmon that weigh around 5 to 7 pounds, and thai is rathar ramarkablt whan you con sider thai salmon avtragt 16 io 20 pounds whilt stttlhtad avtragt S to 7 pounds. Ltl's hopt thtst fellows know tht difftrtnet bttwttn ihtst two fish. GOOD LUCKI Omaha Dodgers Defeat Bears Unittd Prtss Inttrnational Southpaw Dick Scarbrough hurled seven scoreless innings last night to lead the Omaha Dodgers to a 5-1 victory over the Denvers Bears, in the American Association. Scarbrough, who took his third victory without a loss, was lifted in the eighth after the hosting Bears got their only run. Gordy Seyfried was tagged with the defeat. Visiting Dallas-Forth Worth dropped a close one to the Oklahoma City 89ers, 4-3. The battle was tied 11 going into the home half of the fifth, when the 89eri exploded for three runs and all the tallies they needed. Winning pitcher Jess Hickman hurled eight in nings and six strikeouts, while Ed Thomas went the distance for the Rangers and took the loss. League-leading Indianapo lis, only percentage points ahead of Omaha, had their home game with Louisville rained out last night. WHIOHT PACES Montgomery, Ala ITC Mickey Wright, a blonde Texan, blistered par by three strokes Thursday to take a one-shot lead in the 33rd an nual Women's Western Golf Open. Miss Wright, who won the famed Titleholders two weeks ago, put together a 34-35-69 to edge Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island. Ga , who fired a 37-33-70. Miss Faulk captured the open last year in Nashville, Tenn., playing four rounds at 10 under par. LEAVE BURDETTE BEHIND Milwaukee - iCPIi - Pitcher Lew Burdette of the Mil waukee Braves was left be hind today as the Braves em harked nn a brief marl trin. iThe big righthander, who has yft to finish a game this sea- "r-r-n and stands 0-3, Is suiter &i'trm an injured ankle. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. : aERiaL LOOP - Tills spectacular aerial-type loop hos pitalized driver Jack Siebuhr, Westchester, Calif., who flipped his Spico racing runabout "Hot Toddy," at 120 miles per hour during a drag program at Berkeley, Calif., Scattergun Tourney on Week End Scattergunners will con verge on Medford Gun club this week end for two days of heavy firing. It will be the 29th annual Medford Mail Tribune tour nament with a program of 500 targets under Pacific Interna tional Trapshooting associa tion registration. The tourney gets its name from the Sunday morning 16- yard event in which the Mail Tribune trophy goes to the winner. Charles Collins, Rose. burg, claimed the hardware last year. He took a shootoff from Ed Hanselman, Medford after each broke 100 straight. A number of past winners of the event are expected to contend again this year. The competition begins on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. with a 16-yard event, the Rogue Val ley Hundred. Another 100 target event, the Chester Wood handicap, is billed for 1:30 p.m. Following the han dicap 50 pair of doubles will be shot. Many Trophies The Mail Tribune trophy event will get under way at 9:30 a.m. Planned for 1:30 p.m. Sunday is the Jim Mor ris Memorial handicap. Trophies will go to winners and runnersup in four classes of 16-yard contention, awards to winners, runnersup and third in handicaps and tro phies to winners and runners up in two classes of doubles. Watches will go to the two high guns in the Saturday 16 yard and handicap contest and to the two top gunners in the two handicap shoots. For the Sunday 16-yarder there will be trophies for high junior, lady and veteran. In the Tlail Tribune trophy event, also, the Mendenhall trophy will be awarded for the best score among Class B and lower shooters. Don Hawk, Medford, won it last year. The shoot will be on stand ard time. Shooters and wives will be Saturday night guests of Med ford Gun club for a banquet and dance in the Esquire room of the Elks lodge. FISHING TRIP Spokane-flJPn-Roy McBride, vice president of the Spokane Comets of the Western Hockey league, Thursday called a story that the Comets' franchise would hold "a fish ing trip" by Vancouver Sun sports editor Bruce Larsen. Larsen said in a story that a deal "is brewing within the WHL that will see the Spo kane Comets fold and ship the players they own to the Seattle Totems." Larsen said the plan will probably be an nounced at the league meet ing in San Francisco May 25. OUTSTANDING ROOKIE New York Les Bink- ley of the Cleveland Barons today became only the second goalie in history to win the American Hockey league's outstanding rookie award. The 25-year-old netminder from Owen Sound, Ont., edged out Pierre Brilliant of the Provi dence Reds and Bruce Draper of the Rochester Americans by a single point In the ballot- lng of the league's writers and risuaut-aaicis. OREGON 1 -as""- Eagles Face Henley For Diamond Title Eagle Point - Eagle Point and Henley high schools will carry break-even season rec ords into their playoff Satur day for Rogue league and subdistrict 6 A-2 honors. The teams meet at 1 p.m. BOWLING LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE Muddleheads 150-22 1 3, Dottle Veal 442: Madcaps (31-41) 1, Jean rniinpi 441. Staei (41-311 O. Melba Klatt 4n.V Wapitaa (40-32 4. Margaret Sutton 404. Antlcrj (41-311 4. Dorothy Sned den 4211; Tryhardi (34-38) 0, Elfa Long 3D6. TiReri l26',-45i,l 3',,. Dorothy Huntley 441: Eaquires (24l3-47) y2. xvonne stroDei Muddleheads won the Lady Elks P.M. league bowling title. Members of the team were Dotty Veal, ireorgia look ana nutn uanion. The Antlers (Jewel Betz 466) won a playoff with the Stags lEsther Sybrant 423) 128? to 1194 for second. Awards went to Dorothy Sned den. 213 hieh same scratch: Marie Trautman. 51B high series scratch: Dotty Hughes, 202 top game with handicap; Margaret Sutton, 601 high series with handicap; Veal, high average; Cook, most Improved and Melba Klatt. Jean Phillips and Veal, perfect attendance. Officers for next season will be Sutton, president; Carlson, vice president; Jeanne Rose, secretary, and Cook, sergeant at arms. BLUE MONDAY Bar of Music (35-231 0, Honey Hobbs: Newberry's 133-27) 4. Janet Crosby 517. Christcan'a Service (34-26) 4, Joyce Krous 515: Loveness Lmbr, sales 133-27) 0. Alta Knauber 473. Alpine Log (30-30) 4. VI Warrl ner 456; Medford Ambulance (22 38) 0. Nellie Best 445. Pierson's Mkt. (27-33 ) 3, Polly Campbell 420; Ninety Nine Barber Shop 126-34) I, Bea Mathews 436. Joyce Krous 07. Janet Crosby 189-183. Newberry's 1785. 8TARFIRE LEAGUE Walkers Texaco of Cold Hill won the championship of the Starflre Bowling league In a rolloff with Delah Timber and Larry's Lineup. Delah Timber came In second. Greg Orr of Weeks Sc Orr was awarded the league trophy for nign game wun nannicap. ten Groomcs won the trophy for high series witn nanaicap wnue bowl ing with Rogue Valley Vending. Ted Thompson of Weeks Ac Orr garnered the highest average and Mel Jannusch also of Weeks & Orr was the most improved bowler. MKDCO KEOI.ERKTTKS Gutter Bugs 1.16-201 3. Louise Oreskovlc 354: Hits & Misses 122- ji i. bisie nelson 40B. Ntffht Owls I33t'-..22l-,t 4. Ruth Jnhnson 470; ABC's (20i-3S',a) 0, Barbara Stolt 406. Ruth Johnson 205. Elsie Nelson 178. Barbara Stolt 171; Night Owls 10J4. ROXV ANN CLASSIC Roxv Ann Lsnes (Sl'i-ie'il 1 Dick Westerfleld 558: Timber Room (24-241 2. Ron Dixon 5S7. Talent Merchants 131-17) 3. Walt Bossnarn 624: Beck's Bakery (14. 34 0. Jake Olsen 384. Kims 129-191 3. Hsl Ellis 359: Koden Shoe 123-351 0, Jim Morgan 04J. Oak Grove Service (2fi'-21'il 2. Gordon Thorson 511: Rich Plsn of So. Ore 121-27) 1, Andy Anderson 363 Medford Bowling Lanes 124-24) 3. Bill Newland 572: American Home & Land (16-32) o, Dick Phil Hps 559. Walt Bosshsrd 228. Andy Ander son 222. Jske Olsen 217; Tslent Merchant 2810 Nationally Advertised "DO IT YOUHSILF" SniDDIRS POOL BIT Save up to $500 Complete Installation Instructions Easy Payment Plan o Model Pool On Display INTERNATICaei SWIMMING POOL CO. 391 CIVr ton., Medford k Aquatic park. The pictures were taken from a movie film by Thomas Caldwell and were the only photos made of the accident. Siebuhr suffered broken ribs and bruises. Saturday on the Southern Or egon college diamond at Ash land. Winner will be host next week to Myrtle Creek for the full District 8 crown. Myrtle Creek is the Umpqua valley league winner. The Eagles, who took western Rogue series from Rogue River 3-1, are 7-7 for the full season. Henley is 5-5 against Klamath county and northern California schools. Rain has hampered Eagle tuneup for games this week EP was to have played Butte Falls on Tuesday and Prospect on Wednesday. Action was called off because of the weather. Eagle Point Coach Vannice has indicated that he will go with a freshman battery, Bob Corliss pitching and Roger Bartlett catching. Other possi ble starters are Jan Dusen- berry or Blake Short, first base; Dale Chamberlain, sec ond base; Don Charley, third base; Gary Clement, short stop; Frank Charley, left field; John Linder, centerfield; and Mike Charley or Mike St. Martin, right field. If Corliss, Bartlett, Short, Chamberlain and Mike Char ley all start, it will mean five freshmen in the lineups. Du senberry, who has been ill, Is the only senior. Frank Char ley, St. Martin and Ray Bart lett, pitching staff members, are sophomores. Ira Conner, pitcher who will be available for relief, and others listed are Juniors. Possible starters for Coach Len Weber's Henley club are John Crumrine or Gary Dur- fee, pitcher; Danny Bartlett, catcher; Sam Cox, first base; Earl Allbritton, second base; Steve Rand, shortstop; Steve Rciling, third base; Ben Staehslcr, right field; Mike Tacchini, center field; and among Tom Schiff, Carl Root and Charlie Phillips, left field. Among this group Barrett, Crumrine. Tacchini and Phil lips are seniors, Rand, Schiff and Root, sophomores, and the others Juniors. Batting AB H RRI Pet. Clement .. 43 Chamberlain.. 27 D. Charley .. 49 Dusenberry .. 35 Linder 36 M. Charley 4 Rog Bartlett 30 St. Martin .... 38 r Charley .... 37 Others 32 16 9 13 10 0 I 7 7 5 0 5 372 .333 .306 .28 .250 .250 .233 .193 .135 .000 Tolali 129 101 Hilling W I. 75 IS .240 H SO 16 50 IP Corllns 3 Ray Bartlett .... 1 Connor 1 Linder 1 T. Charley 1 Hermmenn 0 Dusenberrv O 3 46 0 11 1 13 10 10 13 II a 13 a 4 1 2 2 SO Handicap Pin Tourney Under Way Southern Oregon Handicap Bowling tournament is now in full swing at Medford lanes with high scores featuring play so far. The tourney will continue through July 15 Mostly local keglers are scheduled to roll this week end in the tourney. Entries also are scheduled from Klam ath Falls. One team is to come from Eugene. The tourney actually got fully under way last week end, although there was some rolling the week before. TOURNEY LEADERS: Men's teams Certafnteed Prod ucts. Medford, 3264; Silver Bowl, Silverlon, 3230; Southern Oregon Trophy, Me'dford, 3167; Medford Madcaps, 3095; Play House Five, Klamath Palls, 3068. Men's doubles E I'd on Alt and Don Kuenzi, Silverton. 1327; Jim Relholtz and Al Bohannon, Med ford. 1306; Dick Plahartv and Tarl Schnltzler, Redding, Calif., 1291; Dick Farre 1 and Jim Wehren. Med. ford, 1265; Larry Bohl and Coe Brown, Medofrd, 1265. Men's stnrlea Chuck neftnlr Silverton. 710; Frank Beard, Kla math Falls, 710; Joe Cabler, 709; Frank Pavllk. Yreka. Calif.. 702- Gary Mlksche. Medford. 696, Men's all-events Tiny Smathers. Crescent City, Calif., 2074; Bob Pomerane. Brookings. 2048: Pavlik 2001; Ed Bingham, Medford, 1996; Kuenzi 1080. women's teams w I v a Jnkera. Medford. 2797: Union club, Med ford. 2797: Jay Allen Cars. 2752; Cubby's. Ashlsnd, 2747; Pin Clip pers. Medford, 2722. Women's doubles Betty Reln holtz and Anna Dale Bohannon, Medford, 1162; Susan Reed and Millie Smith, Crescent City, 1153; Kay Kawagukl and Marge Carlson, Yreka. 1140: Shlrrel Harshbaraer and Zeffle Graves, Medford. 1134; Ethel Goode and Dorothy Jantzer, menioro, 1117. Women's slnsles M. Smith 630; Carol Duncan, Brookings, 627: Carol Codr, Yreka, 628; Elsie Ba ker, Medford, 600; Harshbarger 597. Women's all-events B. Reinholtz 175B; Mary Jane Carlson, Yreka. 1735; Dtincan 1708; Codr 1680; Helen Owsley, Medford. 1678. STANDOUT DEFENSEMAN Montreal-lUPII-Doug Harvey, brilliant player-coach of the New York Rangers, today was named winner of the James Norris Memorial Tro phy as the outstanding all around defenseman in the Na tional Hockey league for the seventh time in the nine years the trophy has been awarded. LININGER'S FRIDAY, MAY II. SOTA's Drag Strip Opens This Sunday Drag racers from through out southern Oregon and northern California have their eyes on White City this Sun day for the opening of the racing season on that strip. Officials of Southern Ore gon Timing association who operate the acceleration races expect a good turnout of con testants. Contestants have their eyes on winning a few dollars nder SOTA's new cash awards program. Top and middle eliminators will each take home $25 for their ef forts. Eliminators in the little. street, and stock divisions will be awarded $15. Trophy wards will be presented to all other class winners. Acceleration machines like the "Purple Thing" dragster frdm Fort Jones, Calif., may speed to high marks of near 160 miles per hour. Could Hit 150 The Henry - German - Berg man "A" Roadster sporting a new supercharged and fuel in jected Chevrolet engine could hit speeds of over 150 mph, according to the owners. Officials expect some 150 entries in the meet. Rain date Handicap Golf Play Completed Houston Pitts was first flight winner in the men's spring golf handicap tourna ment at Rogue Valley Coun try club. He defeated John Nuich 2 and 1. Other flight finals not pre viously reported were: Third, Harry Barker defeated Sam Prough 2 and 1; fourth, Mar tin Luther defeated Manvllle Heisel 2 and 1; sixth. Paul Dougherty beat Howard Cu- sic 2 and 1, and seventh, Fred Coleman downed Jim Gill 4 nd 3. Alan Holmes'won the tour nament championship. Jim Quincy took the second flight and Ed Milne the fifth. Play Is now in progress in the best ball partnership tour- nament. Farmers spread about 22 million tons of limestone year on their soil to neutralize acidity. 220 tut Jackson Phone SP 3-8456 PREPARE for Summer Driving NOW! MUFFLERS! $9.60' for Most Cars Guaranteed 1 ytir against ruit out, blow out or corrosion. TOP CARRIERS! American and Foreign Can FLOOR MATS SPECIAL! Only $393 Deluxt $10.95 CONCRETE IS FOREUER! Ready-Mix Concrete Crushed Rock Sand and Gravel Concrete Pipe LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE . PHONE SP 3-7555 1962 B 5 has been set for two weeks later, on Sunday, May 27. Most of the contestants will tune their machines in prepa ration for the Sierra Cascade Spring championship meet June 9-10 on the local strip, SOTA has put up more than $1,000 in cash awards for this meet and will draw the best drag racers from the Bay area to Portland. Gates open at 8:30 a.m. this Sunday and deadline for con testants to register is noon. Eliminations are slated for 1 p.m. The SOTA drag strip is six miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake highway. Signs will mark the route. Concessions will be available. QUICK Turn to our ad on the classified page . . . then ' hurry down! WE'RE OPEN TONITE TIL 9:00 L-vr 1 DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 6Hi and Grapa Open Everyday, 8 AM Till 9 PM; Sundays 8 AM Till 6 PM BRAKES! Bonded Lining $1395 Compter 4 Wheels MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS & LOAD LEVELERS No Sagging With Trailers Prevents Sway TRAILER HITCHES! For All Late Model Cart READY-MIX tVKiUS
