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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Tornadoes Travel;
Crater Hosts GP
FRIDAY. MAY IB. 1962
j Games scheduled today and
tomorrow wrap up the regu
lar high school baseball sea
ion In southern Oregon.
Medford already champ if
. the Southern Oregon confer
Cence has twilight-night twin
bill this evening. The Black
jTornado will be at Foseburg
for this non-league play. First
"was to be at 6:30 p.m.
Crater High entertains
vi mi
SECOND S A C K E R B o b
iSchroeder, above, captain of
.the Black Tornado baseball
Jiine is ticketed for second
lase duty this evening when
Bedford high plays at Rose
burg. He is batting around
260.
110 Favored
To Win in
Tar West
University of Oregon, Eu
r;gene - Host Oregon ranks as
1-the overwhelming favorite to
"capture its ninth consecutive
Tar West track and field
;rchampionship Saturday when
the meet is staged at Hayward
field.
The meet is scheduled for
-a 1:30 p.m. (PDT) starting
"lime with competition in the
"lield events. First running
"invent, the 3,000 meter steeple
chase, will get underway at
,'1:45 p.m.
Coach Bill Bowcrman's
JVVebfoots boast three super
'..performers in sprint star
'jHarry Jerome (9.3 and 20.8),
-'hurdle ace Jerry Tarr (13.7
and 23.0) and middle distance
Kreat Dyrol Burleson (1:48.2
land 4:01.2). all double winners
.'as the Ducks overpowered the
Jfield in last year's Far West
championships.
Conform To NCAA
Oregon's opposition In the
Far West meet will come from
Oregon State, Washington
State, Washinslon, and the
University of Idaho.
p9 '
Grants Pass at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday in a doubleheader
with the first tussle a confer
ence game. Ashland was to
have wound up league play
this afternoon at Klamath
Falls.
Medford and Prospect have
qualified for state quarter
finals in their respective
classes. The Tornado will op
pose South Eugene next week
in Class A-I. Prospect of Dis
trict 5B is to meet the champ
nf nistriot R
Medford defeated Roseburg : ' lu"",s-wayne Ulay, rigm, and Larry pepper,
11 to 0 and 4 to ( in March 'above are scheduled to pitch for Crater high when it
Coach John Kovenz planned , entertains Grants Pass high in a baseball doubleheader
to use most of his squad mem
bers in tonights tussles. He
indicated that pitchers Steve
Ray, Craig Laurence. Jack
Forde and Larry Sander all
would have a chance to see
service.
Crater and Grants Pass
each seek to gel out of the
cellar and Crater's Comets
wish to end their slate by im
proving on a 10-10 record.
The Central Pointers took a
previous twinbill. On pitch
ers for Saturday Coach Bill
Piche had not decided be
tween Wayne Clay or Larry
Pepper for the first game.
Whichever of the two is not
picked is the probable hurler
for the second tiff.
Piche listed a possible line
up for the league mix of Jeff
Anhorn, catcher; Howard
Tomlinson, first base; Neil
Rivenburg, second base; Pat
Pepper, third . base; Mike
Glines, shortstop, and Darryl
Summerfield, Don Kilbourn
and Willie Jones, outfielders.
No. 2 catcher Gary Rosen
burger suffered a cut over the
left eyebrow in batting prac
tice yesterday. A foul ball got
by his glove and his glasses
vere broken. Three stitches
were required. Piche said
Rosenberger could see limited
service.
Saturday afternoon at Central Point. The clubs windup the
season with the games.
Cain Fans
13 Batters ,
Don Cain struck out 13 bat
ters last night as Keith
Schultz Garage blanked Mail
Tribune 3 to 0 in a Jackson
County Softball association
game.
He held the Newspaper
team to three hits and walked
one.
The Garagcmen scored in
the first and second innings
and Don Sanford topped the
five-hit offense with two safe
ties. Dick Kuschel swatted
two of the three Mail Tribune
hits. Mail Tribune pitcher Jim
DeVos walked four and
fanned one.
Games this evening are
Communication Workers ver
sus Tru Mix at fi:45 o'clock
and Jay Allen Cars against
Schulz.
I.INESCORE:
Schuli ... JIO 00(1 D .1 S (1
Mail Tribune 000 000 0 n 3 3
Cain and Sullivan; DeVoi and
Chapman.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVost
The Oregon State Game
Commission has recently pub
lished a statement of its eco
nomic problem in attempting
to carry on a program of
meeting the expanding needs
of the hunters and fishermen
of the state. The statement is
entitled, "Revenue vs. Needs,"
and in it the commission at
tempts to define the problem
clearly enough so that those
concerned may help in achiev
ing some solution to it.
ACHIEVEMENTS
The existing program has
been developed over the past
15 years and has some posi
tive results to indicate that it
is on a sound basis.
The yield of deer ha tripled,
elk doubled, the total yield of up
land birds has diversified as well
an increased, and resident fisheries
have substantially increased. It
should also be pointed out that
declines in antelope and certain
stocks of fish have occurred.
Through careful and biologically
sound introductions, the total re
souce base has been broadened
and diversified by establishing
species not previously available to
the Oregon hunter and angler.
Habitat not previously supporting
important populations is now doing
so. These accomplishments have
not just happened they are the
result of careful, planned, and
systematically executed manage
ment practices of a varied and
complex nature.
Furthermore, since I960 the
number of hunters and anglers has
increased from 38P.0OO to 670,000.
Accelerated land and water use
activities for other purposes have
taken place throughout the state
which have posted formidable
problems to the maintenance of
fish and game stocks.
NOT ENOUGH
The accomplishments of the
commission cost money, and
the primary source of money
is the license monies from
the hunters and fishermen of
the state. In projecting the
needs of a program that must
maintain and increase the
available fish and game re
sources, the commission finds
that present revenues will not
meet the needs. Since it is not
the policy of the commission
to operate . in the "red," it
feels that an additional source
of income is necessary. An in
crease in license fees is felt
to be the easiest solution to
the problem, but the commis
sion realizes that this decision
is up to the people of the state
and the legislature.
HOW MUCH?
It is estimated that the cost
of a continuing program will
cause the foliowing license in
creases: Resident angling and
hunting licenses ....$2.00 increase
Dailv anclinff lipint i no inrroac
Combination license .. 4.00 increase
tag 3.00 increase
Deer tag 2.00 increase
WHAT DOES IT BUY? I
1. Accelerated construction of !
impoundments to provide fish- !
ing for resident species. I
2. Development of more public I
shooting grounds. i
3. Expansion of salmon-steel-head
natural raering program. I
4. Expansion of fish hatching I
facilities. i
5. Acquisition and development !
of wetlands for production of i
waterfowl. j
6. Expansion of cooperative hahi-
tat development programs on 1
Fublic and private lands. I
ncrease In the carrying ca
pacity of all fish and wild- '
lite habitat.
8. Construction of reservoirs to :
provide water releases during ,
low stream flows for added
fish production.
9. Accelerated development of
access and boat launching
sites on lakes and streams.
10. Development of at least six
additional elk winter ranges.
11. Increase in the chemical
treatment of non-productive
waters to eliminate unde
sirable species and encourage
desirable ones.
12. Increased surveillance of ac
tivities such as logging, road
building, oil exploration, gra
vel, operation and mining to
minimize adverse effects on
the fish and wildlife resources.
13. Increased assistance to land
owners to control damage to
property by wildlife and re
creationists. 14. More intensive measurement
and management of fish and
wildlife population.
13. Intensified research in all
aspects of fish and game man
agement. 10. Increased game law enforce
ment. 17. Increased Information and
education activities in re
sponse to public demand.
18. Increased trapping and trans
planting or came specie for
wiacr nisiriDunon and to
stock unoccupied habitat.
19. Increased attention .o bay and
marine fisheries.
20. Intensification nf physical
and biological surveys on all
waters.
21. Reduction in sire of fishery
and game management dis
tricts. 22. Doubling of existing techni
cal staff by 1971-73 with ne
cessary increases in service
personnel.
23. Surveys designed tn measure
the tolerances and prefer
ences of landowners and re
rreatlonists. 24. Expansion of research to test
and refine existing inventory
techniques.
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Remember, nobody out-tradei a
Ford dealer.
KF Entry 0
Grabs Pin
Meet Lead
Jo Anne Edwards, Klamath
Falls, has taken over t he
lead in two categories of the
Southern Oregon Handicap
tournament at Medford Bowl
ing lanes.
She heads singles with 663
and all-events with 1853 in
ladies' competition. Ruth
Smith and Ruby Day, Med
ford, are new leaders in ladies
doubles with 1163. Front run
ners in women's team rivalry
and in all men's divisions are
unchanged from two week
ends ago.
The tourney will continue
through July 15.
TOURNEY l.KADKRS:
Men's team Certainteed Prod
ucts. Medford. 324: Silver Bowl,
Silverton, 3230: Southern Oregon
Trophv. Medford. 31H7: Medford
Madcaps. 3095; Piny House Five.
Klamath Falls. 30t8.
Men's doubles Eldon Alt and
Don Kueml. Silverton. 1327; Jim
Reinholu and Al Bohannon. Med
ford. 130fi: Terry Nelson and Lee
Pruitt. Grants Pass. 1294; Dick
Flahartv and Carl Schni trier. Red-
diiiR. 1291; Dick Farrell and Jim
Wchren. Medford. 1285: Larry Bohl
and Coe Brown. Medford, 1285.
Men's ln (ties Chuck DeGutre,
Silverton. 719: Frank Beard. Klam
ath Falls, 710; Joe cabicr, mco
ford. 709; Frank Pavlik. Yreka.
Calif., 702, and Gary Miksche. Med
ford. 698.
Men's all-events Tiny Smath-
ers. Silverton. 2074: Bob pomerane,
Brookings, 2048; Pavlik. 2001; Ed
tJinnnam, meaiora. iwwo, ivuemi,
1980.
Ladiffs' teamsFive Jokers. Med
ford. 2797: Union Club. Medford.
2797; Jay Allen Cars. Medford,
7.12; Holiday Bowl. Klamath Fans,
752: Southern Oregon Plywood.
Grants Pass, 2730.
Ladirs' doubles Ruth bmun ana
Rubv Dav, Medford. 1163; Betty
Reinhollz and Anna Dale Bohan
non. Mcdtord. 1162; Lcta Ott and
Jo Anne Edwards. Klamath Falls.
1158; Marjorie Anderson and Billie
nnvin Meriford. 1158: Susan Reed
and Millie Smith, Crescent City,
133.
Ladles' sinclet Edwards, BR3;
Nan Cohee, Klamath Falls, 861;
Smith. 630; Helen Owsley, Med
ford, 632: Carol Duncan. Brook
itiRS. 6?7.
Ladles' ail-events towards,
1853: Cohee. 1830; Judy Barnett.
Klamath Falls. 1808; Reinhollz,
17o8; Anderson, 1756.
Cal Grid
Great Dies
Berkeley, Calif. - IUPII - Er.
Harold P. (Brick) M'-'ler, 61,
University of California All
American, whose 70-yard for
ward pass in the 1921 Rose
Bowl game has become a fool.
ball legend, died Thursday of 1
an apparent heart attack.
On Jan. 1, 1921, in the Rose
Bowl, Muller threw a pass
that was said to have traveled
70 yards in the air to Brodie
Stephens to break the back
of Ohio State. California went
on lo win the game 28-0.
6 A-2 Track Meet
At S0C Saturday
ORIIKR OF KVIINTS:
1 p.m. All field events.
1:4.1 Hish hurdles.
1 :35 100.
2:0.1 Mile.
2:20 140.
2:3.1 Low hurdles.
2 .10 220.
3:00 R80.
3:15 ReUy.
healthy. He has cleared 6 feel
1 inch this season in the high
jump. District mark is 5-11.
Defending
Cadman in the mile, Jim
Griener, Lakeview in Ihc 100
yard sprint, Barry Frantz,
Rogue River, in the 440 and
220, and Larry Taylor in the
880 are 1061 individual dis
trict titlists who will be de
fending. In last week end's
subdtstriet engagements Grie-
ner had the best 100 lime.
B 5
MEDfmLVjTtlBUNI
SIPflDKTTS
Marks in last week end's
qualifying meets point to the
possibility that records could
tumble in at least four events
on Saturday in the District
6 A-2 track and field meet
on Saturday on Southern Ore
gon college's Fuller field in
Ashland.
Times in two races in the
Rogue league meet and two
in the Umpqua valley loop af
fair last week were better
than district standards. Paul
Elliott, St. Mary's high, ran
the high hurdles in 14.95 and
the lows in 20.4 at Ashland.
Ed Cadman, Myrtle Creek,
ran the mile in 4:30.6 and the
880-yard race in 2:01.25 at
Winston.
Records for the respective
events are 15.3, 20.8, 4:37.8
and 2:01.9.
12 Schools Represented
Athletes from 12 schools,
headed by St. Mary's and
Myrtle Creek, Rogue and
Umpqua league champs, re
spectively, will contend on
the college field. Other
schools will be Rogue River,
Phoenix, Eogle Point, Lake
view, Henley, Sutherlin,
Glide, Douglas, Riddle and
Glendalc.
Lakeview high is defending
team champion of the district.
The Honkers, who nosed out
Myrtle Creek by one point,
for the 1961 toga, were third
in last week's Rogue meet.
The athletes tomorrow,
however, may have their
sights set more on qualifying
for the state meet rather than
on the team title. Those who
place first or second in dis
trict meet events or who
equal or better certain stand
ards will get trips to Cor
vallis next week end.
A fifth record seems thrcat-
nnr.l Cnlnrrlav If Fanln Dniiil
. . 4 tin i i - iGrlener, Charles Cossey. Gary Pe-
iubii juiiijui utw ..infill; la ters. Larry Petcrsl. lHHl.
school track meet Thursday.
Deubncr broke the marks
with a 4:12.9 time in the mile
run and a 1:55.8 clocking in
the 880-yard run. Burleson's
Taylor's time was third best record times, which he set as
Marks Fall To Deubner
Springfield - lUPH - Dave I athlete in the history of thu
ueuuner or North Eugene stale.
broke two records held by North Eugene won the dis-
Oregon s Dyrol Burleson in trict meet
the state district 5-A-l high
the 880 and FranU had a senior at Cottage Grove in
ido, were 4:10.3 and l:D8 6.
Earlier this spring, Deub
ner turned in a 4:12.8 time
in the mile, .he best in the
event for a prepper this year.
It also was the to" mile
clocking for a high school
in
the second best marks in the
440 and 220.
Franlz, who set a district
quarter-mile record of 50.7
last season, has a 51.7 clock
ing this season, which is bet
ter than last Saturday's 52.3
by Bob Lucas in qualifying
for Myrtle Creek.
Thinclads who took seconds
last year in district to qualify
for state and who are aiming
for return trips to Corvallis
in the same events include
Charles Cossey. Lakeview, in
the broad jump, Whipple in
the high jump, Theron Stiehl,
Rogue River, in tile shot put.
Gary Reynolds, Lakeview, in
the discus, Gricner in the
220, Cadman in the 880 and
Lakeview in the relay.
Participants in the 6 A-2
meet are those who placed
first, second or third in the
subdislrict meets, or who
placed lower but are alter
nates for qualifiers who for
reason can not take part this
Saturday.
ONE STROKE LEAD
Muskogee, O k 1 a. - IUPII -Freckled
Patty Berg, showing
no signs of slowing up despite
22 years as a professional
golfer, took a one-stroke lead
into today's second round of
the $7,500 Muskogee Civitan
Open. Miss Berg, of St. An
drews, 111., found few hazards
in Thursday's wind-swept 18
hole opener and fired a one-tinder-par
69. Ruth Jessen, Se
attle, Wash., shot par 70.
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100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
. 415 S. Riverside
A-2 RECORDS:
100 10.13. BUI Turner. Eacle
Point. 103d; 22022 8. George Ju- ;
velnnd. Crater. 1056; 440 60.7.
Barry Frantz. Ropnc Rtver, 1061; !
880 2:01.9, Cliff Thomson. Dour-
las, mile 4 :37S. Thomson.
1957; high hurdles 15 3. Bob Chap- 1
man. Henley, liltil: low hurdles j
20.8. Chapman. Henlcv, and David 1
Kennedy, Illinois Valley. 11)61: pole
vault 12 ft., Mike Hanby. Illinois
Valley, 1959; high jump 5-11. Du-k
Davis. Crater. 19."S, and Burrell ,
Coher Henley. I9.'t9; javelin
UM-B. Dan Slanakcr. Illinois Val- ,
ley. 9:i9; shot put 52-2. Wayne
Christian. Eagle Point, 10.18; dis-
cus 148-8 Christian. lOfiB: hroud
Jump 2l-6'i, Bob Mason. Crater, '
i!Mh; relay LjaKeview uim .
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WHO WANTS IT?
The decisions that must be
made by the interested in
dividual ought to be based on
whether or not this is the
kind of program that he wants.
His concern also should be
with the method of paying
for this kind of program: Is
the sportsman the only one
who profits from the increase
in fish and game? Who else
profits? Should they have a
part in paying for it? There
are other questions that need
answers before the Individual
can really decide. j
THE ANGLER'S LOG I
The news of the salmon run
isn't anything to get too ex-!
cited about; but there are a
few being caught here in the
upper river. The mouth of the
Rogue has been dead for the j
past week, and this is believed
to be due to the wind and un-;
settled weather that has been j
prevalent. Most of the fish .
caught in the upper river have
been taken on cluster eggs.
I
THE OPTIMIST'S COHNEH !
The state police have been
doing an excellent job keep
ing the snaggers honest be-1
low Savage Rapids dam. It
seems that the "sports" have
seriously considered the threat
that the area will be closed j
if they continue their stupidi-!
ties of past years. Most prob
ably this is not true, but I
would rather think so.
GOOD LUCK!
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