Dean Look
Receiving
Opportunity
United Press International
The door of opportunity
swung wide open for one
former college star trying to
make the grade as a pro T
quarterback but it may be
closing for the last time on
another.
Dean Look, former Michi
gan State star, is the fellow
getting the opportunity while
Lee Grosscup, former Univer
sity of Utah ace, is the chap
on whom time may be running
out.
Look was acquired by the
New York Titans of the Amer
ican league in a trade which
sent 260-pound tackle S i d
Youngelman to the Buffalo
Bills. The New York Giants
of the National league, mean
while, asked waivers on Gross
cup, who during three seasons
with the team has been over
shadowed by veteran T-aces
Charlie Conerly and Y. A. Tittle.
How Did He
Win Bout?
Manila - ll'Pli - It won't be
long before lightweight cham
pion Carlos Ortiz is nicknam
ed "Mr. Questionmark."
Why? Because after each
of his two most recent vic
tories the fans who saw him
asked, "How did he do it?"
That's the question they
nsked after Ortiz won the
title from Joe Brown at Las
Vegas, Nov., last April 21
and that's the question they
were asking here today after
his 10-round decision over 30-year-old
Arthur Persley in
Wednesday night's non-title
match.
The officials scored it for
Ortiz unanimously - two by
48-45 and one by 47-45 - but
.the crowd of 30,000 booed the
result. Ortiz clipped Persley
Several times during the bout
Jwith swift left jabs and pun
ishing body blows but appear
ed to absorb more punishment
"over the 10-round distance.
Davis Suffers
Blood Disorder
1 Chicago - IUPH - Ernie Davis,
J 961 Heisman Trophy winner
nd one of the most prized
Jplayers ever to come out of
follege football, has been
ptricken with a blood disorder
and h i s professional career
"was in doubt today.
Cleveland had been counl
Jng on Davis to join this sea
son with another three-time
Syracuse university AIl-Amer-iran.
Jim Brown, to give the
Srowns one of I he hardest
running tandems in profes
sional football.
Davis was hospitalized in
suburban Evanslnn where he
had been working out with
the College All-Stars in prep
aration for their game Friday
with the National Footbail
league champions Green Bay
Packers.
Cleveland President Arthur
Modell said Qavis' condition
has been diagnosed as a
"blood disorder requiring ex
tended treatment and rest.
The long range future de
pends on. his response to these
treatments."
Norman Stars
For Lewiston
United Press International
Fred Norman of Lewiston
1? a little lefty and he throws
a mighty small baseball also.
Norman fanned 20 men as
(he Broncs nipped Yakima 2-1
in 10 innings in a game play,
ed at Sunnyside Wednesday
night. In other Northwest
League action, Eugene topped
Salem 4-2 for the third
straight time and Tri-City
edged Wcnatchee 7-6.
Lewiston got its winning
'run in the 10th when Pat
Sisk doubled and then cross
ed on another double by Bill
Myer. Norman allowed but
three hits and two of those
were of the scratch variety.
Tri-City's winning run over
Wcnatchee crossed in the
ninth on a wild pitch. Spencer
Scott of the winners had a
homer as did Paul Popovich.
Ken Fruchtcr and Phil Bor
ders of the losers.
Eugene collected its even
tual winning run in the sixth
on doubles by Julio Linares
end Wally Cockrell. Paul
Arneson was the winner in
relief.
DECISION AWAITED
Columbus. Ohio 'irpii Club
owners in both professional
basketball leagues today
awaited the decision by Jerry
Lucas, the outstanding college
basketball player of the past
three seasons, on which league
he will play in. Lucas, who
says he is a free agent now
that tiie Cleveland Pipers
failed to pot a franchise in the
National Basketball Associa
tion (NBA', stills leans toward
the American Basketball
league (ABLi team. The Cin
cinnati Royals, whom the
Ohio State university star
spurned in earlier bidding,
adopted a hands-nff attitude,
but let it be known they still
had an car open for further
PTpoa'.
Women's Golf
JUNIOR GIRLS:
(Nine Hole Division)
Four girls posted winning
scores at Rogue Valley Coun
try Club on July 30 in the
junior nine-hole division play.
Teresa Dougherty and Cindy
Howell tied for low gross for
nine-hole play and Vicki Vor
heis won low net with a 34.
Miss Dougherty and Miss
Howell each posted scores of
55. Susan Benesh won the six
hole event prize.
The final play for the sum
mer for junior girls will be
held August 6. Instead of the
usual golf ball prizes, special
awards will be given. Girls
are asked to come to the
Rogue Valley pro shop at 8
a.m. Pairings will be made
at that time. Refreshments
will be served at 10:30 a.m.
to the girl golfers and to all
mothers who have helped out
scoring during the summer.
Father-Son
Tournament
August 12
Annual father and son golf
tourney will be held on Sun
day, Aug. 12, at Rogue Valley
Country club.
It will be an 18-hole event.
Winners will be determined
by combined totals of fathers'
and.60ns' scores.
Trophies will be given for
low net and low gross. A
committee will draw for pair
ings and starting times.
Dr. William and Mike Mil
ler were gross champs last
year. Russ and Ray Heysell
took low net laurels.
Medford Net
Crew Defeats
Redding Again
Medford city tennis team
defeated Redding, Calif., here
yesterday. Score was 13 to 4
for the second day in a row.
Margin wag 9 to 3 in sin
files and 4 to 1 in doubles for
the Medford boys.
RESULTS:
Singles
Mike Naumea. M. def. Wavne
Roberta R. 6-2. 6-.0; Chris Rasmus
sen, M, def. Bill Meeker. R. 6-3.
6-2: Gary Highland. M. def. Coby
Roberts, R. 6-1. 7-5; Lee Wimber
ley. M. def. Bruce Middleton, R,
6-4. 6-2; Scott Carpenter M. def.
Dour ChickerinR. R. 6-3. 8-6: Nick
Rasmussen. M, def. John KrieRs
man. R. 7-5. 7-5; Ron Grimes, M,
def. Tom Kriedcr. R. 6-3. 6-3; Kel
ley Thompson. R, def. Tom Glon
ning. M. 6-B. 6-4. 6-2; A. T. Hih
land, M. def. Ron Brown. R, 6-2.
fi-0; Dave BroRenburEer. R, def.
Terry Rasmussen. M. 6-1. 6-0"
Craig Horton. M. def, Paul Oerteli
R. 6-2 6 l; Tod Mullin R, def.
Pete Thanos. M, B-l. 8-6.
Doubles
C. Rasmussen and Carpenter
Hcf. Middleton and W. Roberts.
fi-3. 6-1 ; N". Rasmussen and G.
Highland def. Meeker and Check
ering. 6-!. 6-4: A T. Highland
and Glonning def. KrelRsman and
Brown. 6-3, 6-1; Naumes and T.
Rasmussen def. C. Roberts and
BroRrnborger. 7-5. 8-6; Thompson
and Kreider def. Horton and Tha
nos. 6-0. 6-0.
College Stars
In Last Drill
Chicago - IUPII - The 1962
College All Stars were sched
uled for a loosening up session
today in their final drill be
fore Friday's showdown scrap
with the National Football
league champion Green Bay
Packers.
The All Stars worked out
on Wednesday night under
the lights of Soldier Field,
site of Friday's game, and
head coach Otto Graham
stressed passing and punting
simply to accustom his play
ers to the illumination. The
Packers were slated for a sim
ilar drill in the arena tonight.
Graham, whose team was a
three touchdown underdog,
said he hoped to get every
All Star into the game, and
suggested he might substitute
his offensive backfield men
by units.
He was unhappy about the
loss of Syracuse halfback Ern
ie Davis, the Heisman Trophv
winner last year, because of
illness, but said he had moved
Baylor's Ron Bull from the
flanker back spot to the in
side halfback post to replace
Davis.
Final Swim Lesson
Session To Begin
Registration has opened at
both city pools for the fourth
1 and final session of swim les
sons offered by the city re
creation department,
i Classes in this session will
I start Aug, 6 and continue
: through Aug. 17.
i In addition to classes for
i beginners, swimmers, inter
mediates, and candidates for
i senior lifesavlng certificates,
j classes will be offered for
I pre school youngsters (ages
1 3-5) at Jackson pool from
j 10:30 to 11 a.m. and at Haw
thorne pool from 11 to
j 11:30 a m.
! A special class for adults is
also being offered at both
i pools. At Jackson pool, this
r class is particularly for wom
en and will be held froi.. 11
a.m. to noon. At Hawthorne
pool, adult Instruction is to
I be given from 5:30 to 6 20
jp.m. for both men and
women.
! All classes extend Monday
' through Friday during the
; session, and the fee is $2 for
: the session, or a season swim
I paw.
MEDFORD
MEDFORDgTRIBUNB
CP Indians, Medford Tigers
Tie for SO Pee Wee Mantle
SOUTHERN OKEGON
PKF. WEE LEAGUE
(Final Standing!)
W.
CP Indians 9
Medford Tiger 9
Medford Wildcat, .... 6
CP Braves .. 4
Phoenix-Talent 2
Pet
.900
.900
.600
.400
.200
.000
Jacksonville 0
Central Point Indians and
Medford Tigers tied for the
Southern Oregon Pee Wee
league baseball title with 9-1
records in regular season play
and are to playoff for the
crown sometime next week.
The Tigers downed the Cen
tral Point Braves 14 to 0 in
their last regularly scheduled
game on Tuesday. Jackson
ville forfeited to the Indians.
Medford Wildcats conclud
ed their slate with a 20 to 0
verdict over Phoenix-Talent.
Thirteen Wildcat runs were in
the fourth inning on four hits,
three errors and eight bases
Don Bies
Golf Champ
Portland, Ore. - WPP - Don
Bies of Seattle defeated Bob
Duden, Portland, in a sudden
death playoff to capture the
Pacific Northwest Open Golf
championship here Wednes
day.
Bies, a 24-year-old assistant
professional at the Seattle
Golf club, won the title after
finishing in a tie with Duden
in the 72-hole tournament at
283 and ending in a deadlock
in a nine-hole medal playoff.
The Seattle golfer twice
came from behind to win. He
was eight strokes behind be
fore the final 36 holes got
under way but shot a 67 and a
71 in the third and fourth
rounds.
Duden scored a 75 and a 71.
Amateur Kermit Zarley Jr.
of Yakima, the NCAA and
Pacific Northwest Golf asso
ciation title winner, finished
third with 284.
Two other amateurs, De
Ross K i n k a d e of Cottage
Grove, Ore., and Tom Shaw
of Portland, were fourth and
fifth with 285 and 287, respec
tively. Teleprompter
Gets TV Rights
For Ring Bout
New York nipn TU.
prompter Corporation has
purchased the rights to tele
vise the FlovH Palldrcon.
Sonny Liston heavyweight
title tignt to community-antenna
homes In the Uniterl
Stales and Canada, a spokes
man announced.
The community - antenna
homes, numbering now about
300,000 are in areas not
served directly by regular
television channels.
In all other sections nf fhe
United States and Canada, the
big fight at Chicago on Sept.
25 will be televiseH nnlv on
closed circuit to theaters and
similar locations.
Grants Pass
Tops Mustangs
Grant Pass Grants Pass
edged Central Point Mus
tangs 5 to 4 yesterday to wind
up in second place in the
Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball league with a 4-2
record.
A Ihrce-run double by
Randy Howerton highlighted
a four-run third inning for
Grants Pass. Central Point
had taken a four run lead.
What proved to be the win
ning run was scored in the
sixth inning.
Howerton, Tom Blanchard
and Charles Williams of
Grants Pass and Bill Buckles
of the Mustangs each had two
hits. Frank Armstrong and
Ron Sanford doubled for Cen
tral Point.
Central Point Crater Cubs
previously cinched the crown
with a 5-1 mark. Medford was
2-4 and the Mustangs 1-5.
UNRSCORES:
CP Muslansi .. 013 000 O 4 4 3
Grants Pass 004 001 x S 7 2
Sanford and Miller: Duchien.
Warf i4l and Blanchard.
Insurance City
Tourney Starts
Hartford, Conn. - UTI) - The
11th annual Insurance City
Open, with $35,000 total prize
money, got rolling today with
150 top professionals and
amateur golfers com p e t i n g
over the 6.511 yard par 71
Wethersfield Country club
layout.
Six former champions were
among the starters, including
Ted Kroll who won the Ca
nadian Open last Sunday with
a two -stroke victory over
Charlie Sifford. Kroll won the
first ICO in 1952. He looked
like a repeater last year until
Billy Maxwell nosed him out
in seven-hole pltyoff.
Other former ICO winners
teeing off today were Tommy
Bolt, who took the title In
1954 in a playoff with Earle
Stewart; Jackie Burke Jr.,
Gene Littler and Gardiner
Dickinson.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
on balls. The big surge got
underway after P-T starting
pitcher Jud Roth was hit by
a ball off the bat of Bruce
Bertrand.
Brad Thompson tripled and
Moyer doubled for the Wild
cats. l.lNESCORK:
Med. Wildcala 106 (13i0 2n 9 n
Ph.-Talenl 000 0 0 0 3 5
Hlckey and Humphries: Ttolh.
Skeeter i4i, Hamilton (4, Whitman
141, Hemingway (4) and Marsh.
Joint Trial
Slated in
K.Falls Area
Joint trial of Rogue Valley
and Shasta Cascade Retriever
clubs will be held on Satur
day and Sunday, Aug. 4 and
5, in the Odessa area of Up
per Klamath lake.
Shasta Cascade, a Klamath
Falls club, will be host.
The derby, for dogs under
the age of two years, will
open the annual event at 1
p.m. (daylight time) Saturday.
It is possible that the qualify
ing stake may get under way
on Saturday. A steak fry in
the campground will follow
Saturday competition. The
trial will resume at 8 a.m.
on Sunday. The open stake
will conclude the event.
Hoover Winner
Jibodad Velvet, owned by
Dr. Charles N. Versteeg, Cave
Junction, was the all-age win
ner in the recent Hoover trial
at Hoover lakes. Miss Beha
vior, owned by Tom Rickard,
took the futurity stake for
dogs under the age of one
year. Trophies were sponsor
ed by C. C. Hoover. Another
event was run for dogs under
two years of age. Jack Gard
ner's Gay Knight was victor,
taking a trophy contributed
by Bill Bryant.
Kip's NikNak, owned by
Kenneth G. Denman, was top
point dog in the open stake in
the series of picnic trials con
ducted this year by Rogue
Valley Retriever club. High
point dog in the qualifying
stake was Kaynel's Gay Hunt
er, owned by Leonard and
Kathryn Nelson. Floyd Bubb s
Dewey Dew took the honors
in the derby stake and Jack
Gardner's Gay Knight headed
the puppy stake competition.
CLIMB SCHOOL
The Mountaineers will con
duct the indoor session of a
rock-climbing school from 7
to 9 o'clock this evening at
the YMCA. There is a fee for
the instruction. The class is
being limited to 20 persons
15 years of age and over. An
outdoor session is set from
noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday at
the Rabbit Ears on the Dia
mond lake highway.
OREGON
Clay. Picked
As Fighter
Of Month
New York-H'PI) - Unbeaten
Cassius Clay, the brash young
heavyweight contender who
not only defeats all of his op
ponents but picks the round
of the knockout, was named
"Fighter of the Month" by
The Ring mRgazine.
Former Olympic champion
Clay was awarded the fight
er - of - month designation be
cause of his 15th consecutive
professional victory on July
20 on a fifth-round knockout
over ex-contender Alejando
Lavorante of Argentina.
Twenty - year - old Clay of
Louisville, Ky., said, "I'll
knock him Out in the fifth
round," and did it. It was his
12th kayo in his 15 starts.
The Ring also boosted confi
dent Cassius from ninth to
seventh in its ratings.
Big Mike DeJohn of Miami
Beach and Syracuse, N.Y., re
lumed to the ratings at No.
10 by virtue of his upset win
over Robert Cleroux, heavy
weight champion of Canada.
Cleroux sank from sixth to
ninth.
Eddie Machen of Portland,
Ore. kept his No. 2 heavy
weight rating although held
to a surprise draw by Cleve
land Williams of Houston.
Tex. Williams rose from
eighth to sixth.
Willie Pastrano of Miami
Beach, who had been No. 10
among the heavies, was shift
ed to the light heavyweight
division jt No. 6. Apparently
Willie and The Ring figure
he can do better as a 175
pounder. The long inactive
Erich Schoeppner of Germany
was dropped out of the light
heavies.
In the middleweight class
Denny Moyer of Portland,
Ore., climbed from seventh to
fifth because of his impressive
victory over welterweight
contender Teddy Wright of
Detroit.
Luis Rodriguez of Cuba re
placed Ralph Dupas of New
Orleans as top welterweight
contender. Dupas dropped to
No. 2 because of his defeat by
champion Emile Griffith in
their title fight.
Southpaw Kenny Lane of
Muskegon, Mich., took over
the top contender's post
among junior welterweights
by virtue of his surprise vic
tory over Carlos Hernandez
of Venezuela, high-ranking
lightweight.
Diamond Lake
Angling Slow
Portland - IUPII - The weekly
report on fishing conditions as
prepared by the Oregon state
game commission:
Southwest: Slow fishing at
Diamond lake; fair trout
angling on North and South
Umpqua rivers; Winchester
Bay excellent for salmon
angling; salmon fishing excel
lent in Coos Bay with many
limits taken.
Central: Kingsley reservoir
good for planted rainbow
trout; Lost lake good; Wicki
up fair to good for kokance;
fair at East and Paulina lakes;
good catches of large rainbow
at Crane Prairie; Fog lake
fair.
Emeralds, Dodgers Clash
In NVV League Mix at White Citv
Eugene Emeralds, riding on
a four-game winning skein,
will seek their fourth triumph
in a row over the Salem
Dodgers this evening when
the two baseball aggregations
face off for the second time
this season at Memorial field
White City.
The game is set for 8 p.m.
Eugene and Salem are mem
bers of the Class B profession
al Northwest league. This will
be a regular league fracas.
Either Matt Gayeski (11-7)
or Frank Linzy (6-6) is ex
pected to take to the hill this
evening for the Emeralds.
They have the top win-loss
marks this season for the Eu
gene contingent. Salem's
flinger may be Bill Bochlert
(5-3).
The Ems tipped the Dodgers
4 to 2 last night after taking
a twinbill from the Salem
club on Tuesday. Tonight's
game finishes a four-game
series with the Eugene team
as host. Actually, however, it
will mark the halfway point
of an eight-game slate. The
clubs, after meeting here, will
mix four times at Salem.
Salem Leader
Salem is the leader in the
second half NWL race. Eugene
was the doormat at the end of
the tirst half and was in that
position in the current half at
the start of this week. The
Ems wins over the Dodgers
have boosted them into fourth
spot in the six team league.
Eugene started the week
7'2 games back of Salem and
has cut the difference to 4'4.
Dodger losses to the Ems have
reduced the Salem margin to
two games over the second
spot Tri-City Braves.
Last night's outcome
brought the Emeralds even
with the Dodgers in games be
tween the two clubs this sea
son. Each has defeated the
other nine times.
Right now there appears
something to the theory that
it's the bottom of the ladder
clubs that prove spoilers to
the leaders.
Reinforced
Sudden surge of the Ems
quite possibly is due to the re
inforcements they have re
ceived this week. These in
clude Damaso Blanco,, third
baseman. Bill Dixon, out
fielder, and Jack Simmons,
pitcher, from Springfield of
the Eastern league. Blanco
and Julio Linares, brought a
short time ago from El Paso of
PALMER LEADS WINNERS
Dunedin, Fla. -IUPII- Arnold
Palmer led the weekly PGA
money-winning standings to
day with a total of $71,198.33.
Gene Littler was second with
S57.770.83 and Bill Casper Jr.,
in third place with $52,438.44.
JUMPER NEARED RECORD
Helsinki - IUPII - T a t y an a
Schelkonova of Russia, who
has a world broad Jump rec
ord of 21 feet, 4:,,i inches
pending, soared 21 feet, 3V4
inches Tuesday in an interna
tional track and field meet
during the Communist Youth
festival.
the Texas loop, particularly
fortify the Eugene outfield.
There's another factor pos
sibly in the rise of the Em
eralds. They may have been
reading the Oregon Statesman
of Salem. Sports Editor Al
Lightner remarked that Eu
gene "can be called worst in
the league without making
too many folks unhappy."
At the same time Lightner
is puzzled that Salem should
be leading the circuit. He
doesn't feel that Salem actu
ally is the best club in the
loop. A Eugene writer has at
tributed Dodger success to
fine defense, speed, timely
hitting and stellar pitching.
Eugene is a farm club of the
San Francisco Giants and Sa
lem is tied to the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Pitched No-Hitter
Gayeski is a. 6-3, 20-year-old
lefty who earlier in the sea
son tossed the Northwest loops
first nme-inning no-hitter in
history. He was with Quiney
in the Midwest league last
year. His earned run average
is 3.93. Linzy, who has been
bothered by shoulder trouble,
started the season with Spring
field. The 21-year-old player
has a 3.37 ERA. He has seen
pinchhitting duty.
KSL2!
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"V
RECEPTIVE!
Readers Welcome
Newspaper Advertising
. . . IV s Not an Intrusion!
People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys
usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than
70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV.
Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product
It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising
where most people want it.
If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are
receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people.
MedfordHWmbune
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1962
Boehlert joined Salem in
mid-June after being with
Greenville of the Sally league.
He was with Salem all of last
year. The 5-11 lefty has yield
ed 42 earned runs in 79 13
innings.
Possible starters for Eu
gene include Dick Dietz or
Arley Kangas, catcher; Jose
Calero, first base; Julio Lin
ares, second base; Don Pope,
shortstop; Damaso Blanco,
third base; Bill Dixon or Joe
McLaughlin, left field; Carlos
Dore, center field, and Wally
Cockrell, right field.
In the lineup for Salem
could be Wade Arnold or Bill
Kelso, catcher; Dick Mc
Laughlin, first base; Lou
Ertle, second base; Ralph
Plumlee, shortstop; Bobby
Cox, third base; Dick Bogard,
left field; Vice Pagel, center
field, and Tom Richards, right
field.
The game is being played
here to give the Rogue valley
a sample of pro ball and to
test interest of sports fans in
this area in the circuit. Med
ford Lions club Is sponsor of
this game and will use its
net from the proceeds for its
sight and blind fund. The
Lions must meet a sizable
guarantee.
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NASH'S
FORD TRACTOR
J00S Crater Lake Hwy., Medford
S & H
LANDSCAPE
1351 lursell Hold, Central Point