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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1962)
2 B WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Cheney Studs Play Roseburg Tonight ' ' 'J ! STUDS ON FIRST FOR Howard Tomlinson, above. above, will be at first base this evening lor the Central Point Cheney Studs when they play the Roseburg American Legion junior base ball team at White City. Women's Golf Ladies from Baywood, Bay- side and Del Norte clubs on the northern California coast will be guests of the Rugue Valley Women's Golf associa tion here on Thursday, June 7 Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m, Pairings and starting times for the Invitational play are: 6:00, Tay Palmer, Burtfella Blackledie, Julia OII, Maggie Mur ray; 8:00. Eva Shaylor, Idabelle Stark. Laura Eastman, Eileen Hesse; 8:16. Margo Colling. Winnie Peters , Bernlce Spencer, Lee Thorpe; 8:24, Evelyn Taniney, Jean Williams, Mervelyn McLain, Yvonne Specar. 8:32. Irene Sanner. Robbie Be ntwh, Mabel Swansen. let Bean; 8:40. Gayle Cowning. Lea Prough, Pal Robinson, Molly Brinkcr; 8:48, Helen Mitchell, Claudia Gustalson, Shirley Welsh, Dorothy Petersen: 8:3(1. Mary Lou House. Dorris Scrogiirfr Bea Franccschl, Ann Crugar, 0:04. Scoltle Trumbly. Betty Millholltn, Marge McCiuaghey, Skip Cacly; 0:12. Florence Hart, Betty Buonocore. Irene James, Yvonne Hollaway'; 11:20, Genie A loxandcr. Rnmona Snrenson, Helen Hamillon; 8:2B, Ruth Slark, Doris McAlister. NO. 11 TKK; 8:00, Ruby Schneider, Freda Peters. Louclla Radzwelt, Belly Schorllg: 8:0B. Jean Finch. Betty Brooks. Berenice lvey. Mnrgaret Cierney; B:lfJ, Blancnc l-rlshle, Dorothy Bayllss. lsadel Holbrook, Lvla Marahal: 8:24. Seone Schwann. Ruth McHugh, Cathy Luclch, Gert rude Jonnson. 8:32. Marjcan Torheim, Erma Gilford. Skipper Bowie. Laura Gardner; B:30. Janice Morris, Doro thy Tubba, Mary Gurnsey, Molly Jacobs: 8:48. Hazel Schlldt. Ruth Barrell, Anita Cannain. Virginia Payne; 8:36. Nlta Cappello. Vir ginia Dickey. Dorothy Gunther, Kay Murray. Central Point American Legion junior baseball in this section of the state resumes this evening when the Cen tral Point Cheney Studs op pose Roseburg Locxwood Mo tors. The game will be at Me morial field, White City, at 7:30 p.m. This will be a non league game. The clubs ate in Area 4 of the state but In different divisions. Roseburg is the defending champions. The team is made up of players from Roseburg, Glide and Sutherlin. They are coached by Bill Harper, Rose burg high mentor, The Lockwood pitcher could be picked from among Tom Hobbs, Lyle Charon and Jerry Boucock. The three saw duty against Central Point last Sunday when Roseburg won 4 to 2 and 9 to 2. For the Cheney Studs, Coach Bill Askwith has nam ed Larry Mason as the likely starting chucker. Askwith announced that three cdditional players are with the Stud squad. They are Paul Bransmo, outfielder; Dick Halaas, all-around utility and Mike Anhorn, second base. Halaas, who is out of high school, played with Cen tral Point last season. Anhorn was with the Crater jayvecs this season, Bransmo's spring sport has been track at Crater high. Cracked Bon Harold Allen, first baseman, who suffered a leg injury a week ago against Grants Pass, will not be available this week after all, Askwith re ported. Examination of the in- pury this week revealed cracked bone and Allen has doctors orders to lay out this week. The inficlder did play for Crater last Sunday at Roseburg and Indicated that the injury did not bother him Central Point and Mcdford will meet on Friday night at White City. The two teams have acted to fill in for the loss of Ashland from the schedule by arranging two ex tra games with each other. The tussles will fill in for the home tilts Medford and CP had slated with the Lithla city club. Dates are July 6 and 11. Medford s dale with Ash land was to have been on July 12. The substitute game with the Studs was moved up a day, however, because the Cheney nine has a July 13 game with the Klamath Falls Hawks. SjPdDMTTS Winter Steelhead Count Largest in Years Over Gold Ray Counting Board Portland - Winter steelhead runs in the Umpqua and Rogue rivers showed a consid erable increase in numbers over the past several years ac cording to reports of district fishery biologists of the game commission. Winter steelhead tallied through the counting station at Winchester dam on the Umpqua totalled 7,170 fish for the season, an increase of 38 per cent over last year. The tally was about a 13 per cent increase over the parent run. On the Rogue, winter steel- head poured over the count ing boards at the Gold Ray dam in the greatest numbers in years, according to the re port, reminiscent of the fine runs of the 1940 s. The total count numbered just over ,11,000 fish, which was about a 15 per cent Increase over the counts of last year and 49 per cent greater than the average for the past 10 years, only two runs since 1948 ex ceeded the run last winter. and these by only a hundred or so fish. The report also indicated that the spawning population of steelhead in the Applegate river to be one of the largest observed since the game com Charlie Sifford Paces U.S. Open Qualifying BOWLING SPRINT, l.KAOUK Petunias 10-31 3. Valda Alllstnn 410; Snapdragons 2-10 1, Marion Jones 3lil). Sunflowers (8-41 4. Freda Evers 4:13; Rosettes l(i-0l 0, Elsie Eddy 477. Three Roses (B-41 3, Doreene Hnhcrton 440; Dandelions 15-71 1, Carroll Peterson 422. Dtttslca 18-41 4. Jn Gwynne 42(1; Sweet P's (H-Hi 0. Belly Larson 423. Orchids Ill-Ill 3. Nora Bntley 383; Daphnes 12-10) 1, Pat Saltmarsh 302 Dorecn Robertson 100. Association Leaders Delivered Setbacks United Press International Indianapolis and Omaha, American Association power houses locked In a first-place tic, were routed last night. Al Cicotte pitched visiting Oklahoma City to a 3-0 shut out of the Indians, while Den ver Lemaster hurled four-hit ball to lead Louisville on a 10-3 romp over the hosting Dodgers. In the night's other action, the Dallas-Fort Worth Rang ers shut out the Denver Beats, 3-0, behind the hurling of winner Ed Thomas. ItOXY HOT HIII1TH lbe Cee's (311 3. Eileen Hunt, tng 481: Summer Trio tl-3) I, Shir- ie- aeizicr -taj. Bloopers 13-11 3. Ruth Carpen ter 470: Gutter Dusters U-3) 1. Isa bel McMlllln 46U. Team 5 13-11 3. Dorothv Twins trip 433, Bowling Bags tl-3) 1, Mil dred Kennedy 431. Lolt-Tees (3-1) 3. Marie Holley 430; Duztca tl-3) 1, Sadie Coulter 414. Eileen Hunting 103. Shirley Setz ler 184. Isabel McMlllln 100; The Cee's 1320. ROBINSON VICTOR Portland - IUP1I - Medalist June Robinson of Albany won her first round match in tho Oregon Women's Public Links tournament Tuesday with a 6 and 5 victory over Mrs. Wnlly Regan of Portland. Mrs. Har old Weiss, Portland, defeated Mrs. Sid Mills, also Portland, 3-1. Big Game Rules To Be Finalized After Hearing Portland Sportsmen are reminded that the big game regulations for the 1962 sea sons will be set by the game commission following a pub lic hearing Friday, June 8. The meeting will be held at the commission's Portland headquarters, 1634 S.W. Alder, and is scheduled to convene at 10 a.m. (PDT). Any changes In the hunting regulations as tentatively pro posed by the commission on May 22 will be made at this hearing. Season dates, . bag limits, and other regulations pertaining to this fall's hunts for deer, elk, antelope, and bear will be given final ap proval by the commission. The game commission urges all interested individuals to attend and voice their com ments and recommendations. mission began studies in the Rogue basin in 1941. These ob servations are of Interest and importance, biologists said, since it wasn't too many years ago that the Applegate sup ported only a bare trickle of steelhead, go few that anglers passed it by as unworthy of their efforts. According to past records, the Applegate did support ex cellent steelhead runs once, but unscreened irrigation ca nals of 20 to 30 years ago al most wiped them out. Al though a number of factors contributed to the gteelhead's comeback in the Applegate, the most significant was the screening of all irrigation ditches by the game commis sion. Following completion of this project some 15 years ago, records show a gradual build up in the runs with the great est number observed this past winter. 80 Carded By Marlatt Davenport, Iowa - IUPD - Jim Lopakka of Lewis and Clark qualified with a 79 and team mate Bob Cantin with a 76 Tuesday in the first annual NAIA golf tournament here. Austin Adams of Appala chian State and Steve Spray of Eastern New Mexico led with 71. Bruce Weaver of Portland State shot a 7.8 and Gordon Marlatt, Southern Oregon, an 80. Western Illi nois was the team leader with 300. FRIDAY NIIIIIT MIX K.I) 'I cam Four KI-2) 4. Marvin Adams 477; Stala and Nags (0-8) 0, Harvey Phillips 424. Alley Galurs 10-21 3. Jack Cald well 473; Sleepers 12-01 1. Lea Ztesmer 472. Execs (3-3) 1, Ray Adams 328; Drlzzlers (S-31 3, Dave Harbison till Hot Shots (3-3) 4. Don Penwell 841); 4-Strikers i3-3 0. Don Land ing 422 Don Penwell 107, Ray Adaml ioj; not bnots 1700. BOXY ANN I.KAOVK Harrison Electric (3.1-17) 3. Bill McCulley 322. Timber Products (28-241 1. Bill Barber 480 Westward Ho Construction 133 101 4, Jack Sparling 838; Groce teria (23-20) 0, Ken VanAusdali 468. White Pnodle Cleaners (32-201 4. Lou Kills 333; Graham Klectrlc 22 301 0. Bud Simmons 482 Reliable Cleaners C12-20) 4. Doc Wilson 617; Baker's Moulding U3 271 O. Am Bauman 302 O N C 131-211 I. Herb Valler 3f)3; Royal Crown (20-23) 3. Marion Hull 833 Graham Cabinet Shop (?7-23l 1, Mel Pcleraon 310: Medford Radia tor Service (23-27I 3, Frank Mar tin 370. P M T (14-381 2. I.nn Rankin 343; Consolidated Freight (8-14) 1. Try Dvsnn 487. Doc Wilson 248. Marlon Hull 248. Harold Wehren 231; Royal Crown zyoi (Harrison Electric won the last third of the season.) Raiders Slate 8 Grid Tussles Ashland -(Special)- An ab breviated eight-game schedule that includes only three night contests awaits the Southern Oregon Red Raiders when they begin football practice on Monday, Sept. 10. Southern Oregon will open the 1962 season at home on Sept. 22 against Chlco State. The defending Oregon Col legiate conference champions start league play on Oct. 20 against Eastern Oregon. The encounter also will be the Red Raiders' homecoming game. 1 he schedule: Sept. 22-Chlco State at Ash- lnnd; Sept. 29-Lcwis and Clark al Portland; Oct. 6 Sac ramento State at Ashland; Oct. 13-Opcn; Oct. 20- Eastern Oregon at Ashland; Oct. 27 Orouon Tech at Klamath Falls: Nov. 3-Portland State at Ashlar. 1; Nov. 10-Oregon College at Monmouth; Nov. 17-Wcbcr College at Ashland. Golfers To Aim At Littler 75 Newtown Square, Pa. -IUPI)- A 75 is the score an estimated 100,000 weekend golfers will be shooting at to gain a bronze medal from the Professional Golfers' Association as part of National Golf Week. They will be helped by handicaps and other stroke advantages. The score represented the round turned in Tuesday by Gene Littler, U.S. Open cham pion, in his exhibition victory over Jerry Barber, PGA title holder, at the Aronimlnk Country Club, site of the PGA championship next month. Barber fired a seven-over-par 77 in the rain over the tough course. The amateur golfers will pay $1 each for the privilege of beating Littler's score, with proceeds going to charities supported by the PGA. Each golfer uses his club handicap, plus three strokes for a man and 10 additional for a wom an. Golfers without a handi cap use the Callaway system. Last year the target score was 69 and 10,000 amateurs won medals. With Littlers flighty 75, the PGA expects to hand out 50,000 this year. MONTREAL DRAFTS JONES I Montreal -UPll- Art Jones, co-winner of the most valu able player award for the Portland Buckaroos hockey team last year, was drafted by Montreal of the National Hockey league Tuesday. Port land will get $20,000 for Jones, the standard draft sale price. t MW,l!iiiUlj; nu inn m..iUssi " I ' 1 1?1 v- T'v-wvi ..- I v TI'F.snAY MC.HT"tS Four l l (11-31 4. Clint 3-317; The Strollera l8-8i 0, Larry Snope too Javwalker'i (10-8) 3. Keith Maryott 318: 4 Moat (S-lOi 1. Earl Brenton 544. United Radio 18-81 I. Arne Mat son 307; Windjammers (7-8) 3. Skundrlck 97.1 Trvhards iT-oi 2. Splitters (7-8) I. M Morris 412 Walt Skundrlck 223 Karl Bren ton 214; Windjammers 2223. From selected reserves, Gooderham & Worts, Ltd., a famous old distillery name, produces and bottles "The Bourbon of the Year." G&W PRIVATE STOCK Want deLIGHTful bourbon? Try G&W Private Stock! TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. .-'BOURBON- 0c ''.;"V.!?4,- O a.,.-iJ)J v ' y r I .).. .A--! ,11,11 STRAIGHT 80UR60N WHISKEY. M PMOF. GOODUHAM WORTS IT0. ftORI. IU. By JOE 8ARGIS New York-IUPD-Cigar-smok-ing Charlies Sifford, five-time national Negro champion, wound up as the best shooter among the nation's 131 quali fiers for the U.S. Open golf championship with a 66-70-136. The 39-year-old native of Charlotte, N.C., now playing out of Los Angeles, put to gether his four-under-par 35- hole total at the Ravisloe Country club to lead nine players at Chicago who quali fied for the tourney proper, which gets under way at Oak mont, Pa., next Thursday. Sifford's 136 was a stroke better than four others among 497 competitors in the final qualifying rounds at 13 sites on Monday and Tuesday, which whittled an original en try field of 2,502 to 131 plus 19 exempt players for the Open. Include Former Winners The 19 who were exempt from a!! qualifying included the last five to win the Open, headed by defending cham pion Gene Littler, Masters champion Arnold Palmer, Bill Casper Jr., Tommy Bolt and Dick Mayer. Former United States and British amateur champion Dcane Beaman of Silver Springs, Md., shot a 69-68-137 at the Manor Country Club in Washington, D.C., the same site where Dick Whetzle of Pikesville, Md., carded a 72-65-137, while veteran pro Claude Harmon of Mamaro neck, NX, paced a tough field qualifying at the Mont clair Cpuntry Club in Mont clair, N.J., with a 70-67-137. Patrvics and repair work! 772-6208 or drive in for fret estimate. 100 Financing WHITNEY OLDS 415 S. 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