MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1962
Mat Fans Expecf
Goering-Lindsey
Affair To Be Wild
Wrestling fans are looking
forward to a real donnybrook
at Medford armory tomorrow
night when Fritz Von Goer
ing, big tough former German
paratrooper, meets Luther
Lindsey, flashy colored ace, in
the main event, set for an
hour or two out of three falls.
Von Goering drew the hat
red of local customers earlier
this spring in three battles
with Rocky Columbo, one of
which sent Columbo to a local
hospital. Von Goering prefers
to attempt to annihilate his
opponents with any means
handy and has made several
appeals to the National Wres
tling Alliance for more liberal
rules.
Lindsey likes his grappling
along scientific lines but is a
terror when aroused, and no
body can arouse him quicker
than the German.
Midget matmen, always a
favorite locally, will hold the
spotlight in the feature scrap
for 30 minutes or the best of
three falls.
Little Beaver, considered to
be the best of the little fel
lows, teams with Tiny Tim to
face Sky Low Low and Cow
boy Cassidy.
A couple of newcomers will
be seen in the opener, due on
the mat at 8:30 p.m. Al Pago
Pago of Samoa, who does a
sword dance before his
matches, will go against Herb
Freeman, a chiropractic col
lege student in Portland.
They're billed for 45 minutes
or two out of three falls.
Children under 13 years of
age will be admitted free of
charge if accompanied by
their parents. Ringside re
served tickets are on sale at
Lamport's Sporting Goods
store in Medford.
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NCAA Golf
Toga Taken
By Houston
Durham, N.C.-d'PD-Some 64
collegiate golfers were to be
gin match play on the Duke
university golf course today
for the individual NCAA
championship. Pre-t o u r n a
ment favorite Houston wrap
ped up the team title Monday.
The 64 golfers are the sur
vivors of a 220-man field aft
er two days and 38 holes of
qualifying play which ended
late Tuesday evening.
Houston's title winning
team was paced by low quali
fier Kermit Zarley, who fired
68-72-140, three strokes
better than his nearest rivals.
Charles Layton of Georgia,
Dick Dion of Duke and All-
American John Lotz of San
Jose State tied for second
among the low qualifiers with
two-day totals of 143.
Sparked by Zarley, the
Houston club regained the
team crown with a 588 score,
10 strokes under second place
Oklahoma State whirh had a
598. Prior to last year's cap
ture of team honors by Pur
due, the Houston team had
taken the championship five
consecutive years.
This year, defending cham
pion Purdue slipped to sixth
place with a 611.
sports Hfg
Robinson
Medalist
In National
Albuquerque, N. M. 01PD
June Robinson of Oregon
State shot a near-record five-under-par
71 on the University
of New Mexico course Tues
day to win medal honors in
the National Women's Collegi
ate Golf tournament.
"It was the best putting I've
done," the 21-year-old June
graduate said. The blonde Or
egon public links champion
from Albany went out in 34
and toured the back nine in
37.
The women's course record,
70, is held by Joann Gunder
son of Arizona State.
Sue Meerdink of Arizona
State shot a 75 for medalist
runnerup honors and school
mate Carol Sorenson s 76 was
third best qualifying round.
Their combined score of 151
gave Arizona State the team
championship.
Judy Hoetmer of Seattle
university, the defending
champion, did not have to
qualify for match play, which
begins today.
TEAMS SWAP
Seattle - 0IPD - Rac Slider,
lefthanded - hitting shortstop
was acquired by Seattle of the
Pacific Coast league Tuesday
from Portland in a straight
player swap for utility infield-
er Jim Hughes, Dick Bee, gen
eral manager of the Rainiers,
announced. Slider currently is
hitting .243. He will join Seat
tle tonight for its game against
Salt Lake City at Salt Lake
Slider hit an even .300 for
Hawaii of the PCL last season
Bears Near Tie in NW;
Eugene Trips Wenatchee
United Press Internaitonal
It was a tough fight but the
Yakima Bears Tuesday night
struggled to a virtual first
place tie with Wenatchee in
the Northwest league.
Yakima topped Lewiston
6-2 and 7-5 while Eugene was
blanking Wenatchee 5-0. Tri
City nipped Salem 3-2 in the
other game.
Yakima had little trouble
with Lewiston in the opener.
Ethan Blackaby hit a solo
homer in the first and Sonny
Kopacz drove in two with a
single in the second to give
winner Roger Roy all the runs
he needed.
The nightcap, however, was
a different story. Lewiston led
5-3 when the Bears came up
for the final time and only a
four-run rally saved them.
Walt Hriniak won it with a
two-run homer after the Bears
had pushed across two runs
to tie it. Hriniak also drove in
two runs with a first-inning
single.
Frank Linzy had Wenatchee
eating out of his hand blank
ing the Chiefs on but five hits.
Joe McLaughlin doubled home
two Eugene runs in the fourth
and Dick Dietz had a solo
homer in the seventh.
Tri-City scored two runs in
the sixth on a single by Irv
Knowles. Larry Staab, Salem
hurler, had fanned three men
in the frame but a passed ball
on a third strike put a man on
and started the rally.
SOUTHERN AMATEUR
Ormond Beach. Fla. - ttJPD -
Sixty-four of the South's top
amateur golfers went after
Billy Joe Patton's vacated
Southern Amateur crown to
day in the first six match play
rounds. Patton, from Morgan
ton. N.C., was not on hand to
defend the title he won last
year in the annual tourna
ment.
L 52Sit "i!-fei,
Is Nikita Khrushchev another Josef Stalin
cold, brutal, unyielding? Family Weekly ex
amines the manv facets of the Khrushchev
personalitv. Don't miss this informative article
about Khrushchev-, he "coom? bull politician,
the "woman fancier." "monster, the
"jolly grandpa."
9ww 2-Wt JW
TVceJcly
jili Your Copy ol Uio
o
MFDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate 19621
Ak Any Hog - He'd Go
Hog Wild' if He Could
It really doesn't take long
for a hog actually to go "hog
wild."
Even a domestic hog who
has enjoyed the luxury of a
comfortable pig sty, regular
meals and a wet place to wal
low will, if given the chance.
cast aside the shackles of
domestication and go native.
All the swine, of whatever
breed, originated from ances
tors which ran wild in Europe
and Asia a very long time ago.
In many areas, there as else
where, there are still wild
hogs, first cousins to the lazy,
fat porkers which are eating
their heads off on fattening
foods and all headed toward
single unenviable destina
tion.
Any of them, given the
chance and a convenient hole
in a fence, would escape to the
forest or any wild land, and
after one or two confused
days, would become a truly
wild hog.
Plenty of Fruit
There is plenty of fruit in a
forest if one's appetite is not
squeamish, and a wild hog
knows or soon learns where
supplies are adequate. It is a
carefree time of delightful
leisure for the newly freed,
or the one who has "turned
tail" on civilization.
In many areas of this and
many other countries, the wild
boar is hunted as a game ani
mal. It is a creature worthy
of the chase, and a terrible ad
versary if angered and corner
ed. Of course, a wild hog may
not, technically, be a wild
boar. The female is wild, too,
but she isn't a boar. She's the
boar's wife. But the hunter
seeking wild boars will gladly
take either father boar or
mama hog.
Usually, even the wild hog
is protected by game laws. All
in all, the wild hog's life is
relatively free from care. It's
easy to understand why any
pig would go "hog wild" over
such pleasant prospects.
The hog is immune to pois
onous snakes, for it is pretty
difficult for the largest reptile
to inject poison through heavy
layers of fat and Into a deep-
seated bloodstream. The gen
uine wild hog seems to derive
a certain measure of satisfac
tion from catching and eating
a fat rattlesnake.
Considering the conditions
Florida's Gold Coast Clubs Said Now 'Clip Joints'
Washington -0JPD- The chief
of Miami's Crime Commission
told Senate investigators to
day that strip joints had re
placed houses of prostitution
on Florida's Gold Coast. He
said they get away with
abuses police would never
have tolerated in the old
days.
Daniel T. Sullivan, oper-.
ating director of the nonof
ficial Crime Commission, said
the modern day strip - tease
house has degenerated into a
"clip joint."
"Frequently in such
places," Sullivan told the Sen
ate rackets investigating com
mittee, "the cheating of cus
tomers, padding of bills, rob
bery of patrons, substitution
of drinks, and the vicious ex
ploitation of patrons who be
came senselessly intoxicated
under a relentless system of
solicitation, is the rule rather
than the exception."
Controlled by- Hoodlums
Sullivan testified as - the
committee moved toward a
conclusion of its investigation
into the connection between
the American Guild of Var-
enjoyed by the wild hog, such
as easy living, freedom to
come and go, absence of ten
sion or worry about what hap
pens to adult hogs by way of
the butcher, it becomes pretty
meaningful to say that the
pigs which run free are really
going "hog wild" for joy.
Why shouldn't they go
"whole hog?"
iety Artists and hoodlum-controlled
night clubs.
Sullivan charged that con
ditions at the "clip joints"
could not exist without the
knowledge of the police.
He said agents of AGVA
visited night clubs in Miami
and talked with members who
are entertainers. He said the
union apparently did nothing
to alter conditions "so blatant
that only blind men could fail
to see" how entertainers are
used.
He said the establishments
we're controlled by racketeers
but operated with an air of
legitimacy partly because
they employed girls who were
members of AGVA.
"There has been nothing
done to my knowledge by the
union," Sullivan said, "to
withdraw Its members from
these clubs or to take any
action within the union power
to correct these flagrant
abuses."
Sullivan said Miami area
strip-tease houses had become 1
centers of vice and prostitu
tion rackets. This new aspect
of vice is more vicious, by
far, than the old time houses
of prostitution, he said.
B 5
lie demonstration. Called the
SRN2, the craft has four jet
turbine engines and is capabla
of carrying about 75 passen
gers. Tuesday it carried 30. At
the moment it can only oper
ate in calm weather.
NEW AIRCRAFT
Isle of Wight, England-OlrD-A
hovercraft which rides on
a cushion of air one foot above
the water reached 70 miles an
hour Tuesday in its first pub-
30th W
Yamaha 55 cc. Motorcycles
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' Mil South ef Talent on Old Pacific Hwy.
Esles May Face
Reindictment
El Paso, Tex. -fflPD- The fed
oral grand jury that indicted
Billie Sol Estes and three of
his associates met today to
decide whether it should re
turn new indictments against
the west Texas agriculture
king.
Subpoenas to appear before
the grand jury haVe been sent
to individuals and business
firms. The jury was empanel
ed by Federal Judge R. E.
Thomason.
Asst. Dist. Atty. Fred Mor
ton of El Paso said it was pos
sible that the grand jury may
be asked to reindict Estes on
the counts read !n the first in
dictment to "tighten the lan
guage.
Estes and his three associ
ates, Coleman McSpadden,
Harold Orr and Rual Alexan
der, were indicted last April
by the grand jury alleging
57 overt acts of fraud.
The government charged
that Estes, McSpadden, Orr
and Alexander conspired to
transport an altered, forged
or falsely-made chattel mort
gage from Hudspeth county in
west Texas to Los Angeles.
Calif., last Oct. 15.
The indictment against Es
tes charged that he conspired
to commit fraud through an
anhydrous ' ammonia fertiliz-
tank scheme. Suspected
false bank accounts, fictitious
names and possible forgeries
may come under scrutiny by
the grand jury this time, it
was learned.
Estes was arrested March
28 at Pecos and jailed in
$500,000 bond, believed to be
the largest in Texas history.
Judge Thomason reduced it to
$100,000.
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French Workers
Continue Strike
Paris-JITD-Railwaymen
ed gas and electric workers
today in a spreading antigov
crnment strike that crippled
France's transportation and
deprived much of the nation
of power, light and hot meals.
Communist, Socialist and
Roman Catholic union organ
izations all supported the
mass effort to force the gov
ernment to relax its efforts
to hold the line against in
flation. The strikers are demanding
increases in excess of the $30
a week wages authorized by
the government and a reduc
tion of their present 48-hour
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For the gas and electric
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