.12 A
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
"reports for training
'. East Orange, N. J.-flJID-Tom
-Stith, two-time All-America
from St. Bonaventure who
was the New York Knicker
bockers" No. 1 draft choice in
"1961, reported to the club's
summer training camp Mon
'.day, hopeful he has recovered
.completely from tuberculosis.
Stith was hospitalized for
jiearly three months and has
'not had a basketball in his
hands for nearly 15 months.
Nash Victor In Sunday Sail Races
The ideal wind and sunny
weather combined Sunday for
the best day so far this year
for the sailboat races held by
the Rogue Yacht club at Emi
grant lake.
Aubrey Nash, Grants Pass,
was up to his usual perform
ance and placed first in both
races in his lido 14.
Herb Hoser in his blue Jay
with Mike Craig as crew was
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a Ituie anxious in me secuna
race and crossed the starting
line one second too early,
thereby forcing him to return
for a restart that placed him
in last position. Herb kept
t h e spectators entertained
with daring technique of sail
ing his boat on the verge of
tipping over and in almost
tangling masts with the Olson
snipe during right of way
battles.
Youngsters Do Well
Gregg Schmidt and Wendy
Flett in their el torro, the
smallest boat In the race, in
dicated that the younger gen
eration can be equal to or
freauentlv better than the
older skinners. A lot of
terest is being shown in the
El Torro class due to its low
initial cost, no operating ex
pense, and its suitability for
children as well as adults to
handle.
Bill Barker was credited
with both courage and diplo
macy. He not only had the
courage to race with his two
daughters as crew but finished
without the slightest indica
tion of mutiny, frayed nerves
or being thrown overboard.
An extra bonus was given
to some skippers in that they
were asked to give rides to
several models while the
Grants Pass Photography club
took pictures.
A meeting of the Rogue
Yacht club will be held at
Bob Schmidt's, on Old Stage
rd. tonight, at 8 o'clock, Final
arrangements will be made
for trailing of boats to How
ard Prairie on Sunday, June
16.
1 SPORTS j
i . Ii
Michigan, Florida State Rivals in NCAA Baseball
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Model Pool on Display
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TRADE LINEBACKERS
San Francisco lUPIt Coach
Red Hickey of the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners wheeled
and dealed today in an effort
to beef up the team s uncer
tain linebacking. Expressing
disappointment in the work of
Bob Harrison, HlcKey luesaay
dealt the three year veteran
to the Philadelphia Eagles in
exchange for a high draft
choice. Harrison, a middle
linebacker, got the word one
day after Gordon Kclley,
another member ol tne line-
backing brigade, was traded
to the Washington Redskins
for what also was described as
a high draft selection.
NOTHING TO BUY! You May Win $100
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and you may be the one who wil
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5 All entries must be postmarked by midnite, June 23. No entries returned.
"inner win D no'ilied. We reserve rights to use ny entry.
HOME OF THE WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC
Motorcycle
Scrambles
Saturday
Grants Pass - Rogue Valley
Riders will present another
motorcycle tourist trophy
scrambles event on Saturday
night, June 16, at the Jose
phine County fairgrounds.
A large entry is anticipated
for the 8 p.m. event with rid
ers coming from the upper
Willamette valley, the coast
area and northern California.
The Rogue valley representa
tion is expected to include
riders from Medford, Eagle
Point and Central Point.
Members of the host club
also will contend.
Horn Tops Points Race
Frank Horn, Glide, likely
will be on hand to protect his
top spot in the points race for
the track trophy. Ken Dole,
Medford, will be back to try
to add to his point total.
A special event will be com
petition in a 50 cc class.
Sponsors reported that the
track has been improved for
tne evening program.
Spectators will view the
races from a covered grand
stand. Miss Carolyn King, Grants
Pass, will present the trophies.
Cliff Murry will be the an
nouncer. A concession stand will be
in operation.
13 Yankees
Advance in
British Am
Hoylnke, England - IIIPI) -David
(Spec) Goldman and
Bob Sweeny, a pair of aging
but able golfers, were among
1J American survivors who
moved out for second and
third round matches today in
tne British Amateur cham
pionship.
Goldman, a 53 -year -old
businessman from Dalas, Tex.,
who was the runner-up in last
week's French Amateur, fac
ed England's R. E. Rimmer
while Sweeny, a 50-year-old
New Yorker who won this
tournament in 1937, met Irish
man John Glover in second
round matches.
Mike Sanger of Bedford,
N.Y., drew the toughest sec
ond round opponent among
the Yanks. He was pitted
against British Ryder Cupper
Mike Lunt. Former Wimble
ton tennis champion Bob Fal
kenburg, a California native
who now resides in Brazil,
played Dr. C. C. Bird of Scot
land. Other second round
matches involving Americans
pitted Richard Davics of Pasa
dena, Calif., against England's
D. P. Davidson, John Nichol
son of Glen Cove, N.Y.,
against England's Rodney
Foster, Lynn Creason of Las
Vegas, Nov., against Jean
Louis du Pont of France,
Boyd O'Donnel of Los Ange
les against Englnnd's Norman
Jones, and Lt. Monroe Binky
Mitchclla of Fort Worth, Tex.,
against England's Tony Slark.
Steelhead
Cards Due
On July 1
Portland - Salmon and
steelhead anglers are again
asked to cooperate in the
management of these great
game fish ' by returning to
the game commission the sal-mon-steelhead
punch card
purchased during the 1961
season.
Phil Schneider, state game
director, reported many
punch cards already return
ed by anglers since the begin
ning of the year, but said that
more than one-half of the al
most 190,000 salmon and
sieclhoad cards issued are
still being retained by ang-
glers.
According to the law, these
punch cards must be return
ed to the game commission by
July 1 following the expira
tion date at the end of the
calendar year. The time limi
tation is now less than a
month away. Schneider said
that failure to comply with
this regulation could result in
the individual being denied a
salmon-steelhead license.
Cards Important
Although the commission
has been reluctant to deny
anyone the privilege of sal
mon and steelhead angling
for failure to return the
punch card, Schneider advis
ed that the importance of
these cards toward the future
of these great game fish can
not be overemphasized.
These are the game fish,
Schneider said, which have
been much in the news in re
lation to multiple and other
uses of the water resources
of the stale. In this respect,
Schneider continued, reliable
records and facts are an ab
solute necessity in determin
ing water needs for fishery
purposes.
Schneider advised anglers
that because of the low re
turn of punch cards in the
past the accuracy of the cal
culated salmon and steelhead
catch, magnitude of the runs,
angling pressures, and many
other important factors are
often questioned in regard to
water development and use.
In the adjudication and use of
water, more accurate records
could be highly beneficial to
the salmon and steelhead re
sources, Schneider said.
Collection Boxes
To assist anglers, the game
commission has provided all
licensed agents with collec
tion boxes for the punch
cards. The cards may also be
returned to the commission
at 1634 S.W. Alder in Port
land. Schneider mentioned that
the states of Washington and
Idaho are following Oregon's
pattern in collecting steel
head information by provid
ing anglers with a punch card
system. This is a cooperative
venture by the three states to
maintain the highly popular
and important salmon and
steelhead resources. The back
ing of all anglers is needed to
insure the success of this pro
gram, Schneider said.
GIANTS RECALL LEMA V
Cincinnati - UPD - Pitcher
Dick Lemay returned to the
i San Francisco Giants Tues
day, having been recalled from
Tacoma of the Pacific Coast
League where he had a 2-1
mark. Gaylord Perry, who
compiled a 21 record with
the Giants this season, has
been optioned to Tacoma to
make room for Lemay.
PHONE
tto -rrcc
Ashland Medford O" JJJ
Tail End Clubs
Blast Leaders
United Press International
Lowly Dallas-Fort Worth
and Oklahoma City played
host to the Giants of the
American association I a at
night and for the second meet
ing in a row, swamped them.
i nc Hangers, one game out
of the league cellar, whinnprt
the front-running Indianapo
lis Indians, 6-2, while the last
place 89ers blasted Omaha,
4-1. The Dodgers are in a vir
tual tie with Louisville for
second place.
' In the other tilt, Louisville
walloped the visiting Denver
Bears. 51.
Folley Kayos
Paul Andrews
Sacramento, Calif. - HTM -Third
- ranked heavyweight
Zora Folley of Phoenix, Ariz.,
knocked out Paul Andrews of
Los Angeles Tuesday night in
the seventh round of their
scheduled 10-roiind fight.
Kollcy cautiously toyed
with tile former second-ranked
light-heavyweight for six
rounds and then opened up
with a volley of lefts and
rights that staggered Andrews
in the seventh.
Referee Mario Duccini stop
ped the bout with one min
ute left in the round.
BIG FIVE MEETS
Victoria. B.C. - HTP - The
athletic council of the Big
Five conference began pre
liminary talks here today on
a possible renewal of a Rose
Bowl football pact with the
Big Ten The annual spring
meeting of the Athletic Asso
ciation of Western Universi
ties Tuesday discussed a re
cent communication with the
Big Ten concerning a new
contract and reported he two
conferences were i i ft;rce
ment on most Issue.
Omaha, Neb.-IUPD- Michigan
and Florida State, the only
teams to survive the first two
rounds of the NCAA national
baseball tournament without
loss, collide tonight to see
which will advance to the
semifinals as tourney favorite.
Michigan danced past Holy
Cross, 11-4, and Florida State
scored a run in the ninth with
out a hit to pull a 5-4 decision
out of the fire against Ithaca
Tuesday night.
There were to be two more
casualties in the double-elimination
tourney today. Santa
Clara and Holy Cross battled
for survival this afternoon
ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR
Portland - OIPD - Charlie La
Franchise, Portland televi
sion personality, shot a hole
in one on the 145-yard fourth
hole at the Portland Meadows
course Tuesday - but that
wasn't all. The foursome of
LaFranchise, Doug LaMear,
John Hilsenteger and Bob
Blackburn had a 1-2-3-4. La
Mear shot a birdie two, Hil
senteger a par three and
Blackburn a bogey.
and Texas meets Ithaca to
open tonight's doubleheader.
The Texans smashed Colo
rado State, 11-2, and Santa
Clara outlasted Missouri, 7-4,
in a dozen innings to trim two
other squads from the original
eight-team field Tuesday.
Missouri didn't give up
easily. After Santa Clara un
tied a 1-1 knot with a pair of
runs in the eighth and added
another in the top of the
ninth, it looked blue for the
Tigers. But they cracked five
singles, scored three runs and
forced an overtime. But the
Missouri defense collapsed in
the 12th. Santa Clara had only
one hit, Tom Cullen's leadoff
single, and Mizzo committed
three errors as the Broncos
rushed to victory.
GETS GOLF POST
Oakmont, Pa.-4JPD-Char!eJ
P. Stevenson of Buffalo, N.Y.,
has been named to fill the
unexpired term of William C.
Chapman on the executive
committee of the United
States Golf association. Chap
man, of Rochester, N.Y., was
killed recently in an airplane
crash.
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