Pro Football Roundup
Winning Coaches
Praise Exhibition
Game Standouts
Amherst, Mass. (UPD Coach
Marty Feldman ol the Oak
land Raiders today credited
the condition of the team with
the weekend's 21-20 win over
Boston in a contest at Prov
idence, R. I.
. He said that Boston was a
tired club in the fourth quar
ter while the Raiders contin
ued to bang away.
. Feldman said he was happy
with his club's aggressive
play even though it resulted
in a half-dozen 13 yard penal
ties including two that set up
Boston scores.
"We won't play dirty, but
every team in this league will
know they've been hit by the
Raiders," he said.
Feldman promised to unveil
hotshot rookies Hank Rivera,
a defensive back, and Dan
Birdwell, a defensive end, in
this week's rematch against
Dallas Saturday night at Mid
land, Tex. Both Rivera and
Birdwell arrived in camp late
after playing in the All-Star
game and were not quite
ready for action last week.
. Coach Feldman said that
the team has yet to suffer a
serious injury and all his
troops are looking forward to
Saturday's battle. Dallas won
the first meeting with Oak
land 13-3 in a defensive
toughie. .
Orange, Calif.-IUPD- The Los
Angeles Rams viewed their
version of a gridiron Western
Monday night-films of the
team's 37-7 scalping of the
Washington Redskins.
After viewing films of the
game, coach Bob Waterfield
singled out Marlin McKeever,
Larry Stephans, Lamar Lundy
and rookie Joe Carollo for
special praise.
Other good news cheered
the Ram camp Monday as
hold-out fullback Joe Mar
coni, who finally reported
over the weekend, appeared
to be in fine physical shape
and was quickly rounding
into playing condition.
- Marconi, a former West
Virginia star, had demanded
to be traded after the 1962
season and refused to turn up
in camp.
. The Rams travel to Port
land this weekend for an ex
hibition tussle with the Min
nesota Vikings.
San Diego, Calif. -IUPII- San
Diego Charger coach Sid Gill
man said Monday defensive
tackle Ernie Ladd and half-
TERMED SHAME
Seattle -(UPD Pacific Coast
League President Dewey Sari
ano has declared it a
"shame" the speculation that
Hawaii might leave the
league. In a statement releas
ed here Soriano said "direc
tors of the league and myself
are strongly of the opinion
that Pacific Coast league base
ball would do extremely well
In Honolulu." The statement
was in answer to a report
earlier this week that Nick
Morgan, owner of the Hawaii
PCL club, said he may trans
fer the franchise because at
tendance has not been up to
expectations.
When
you grow
up in
the West...
you grow
up to
hermitage!
iiiJ $A65 $095""
tj Mimuci (UHuiii to.. iM'Smii, it
back Paul Lowe will see ac
tion against the Denver Bron
cos Saturday night.
Obviously pleased with his
club's 17-0 triumph over the
Dallas Texans last Saturday,
Gillman heaped praise on the
Chargers, who extended San
Diego's pre-season winning
streak to nine games.
Gillman said the Chargers
suffered only one injury in
the game against Dallas. Cen
ter Wayne Frazier reported a
sore knee, but was expected
to be on the playing roster by
Saturday.
Moraga, Calif. - H'PIl - Don
Mcllhenny, a tough veteran
halfback with seven years ex
perience in the National Foot
ball League, has hung up his
spikes.
He told the San Francisco
Forty N I n e r management
Monday that he wanted to de
vote full time to his insurance
business. He previously played
for Detroit, Green Bay and
Dallas after his graduation
from Southern Methodist Uni
versity. The Forty Niners promptly
boosted their roster back to
48 by signing halfback Ted
Woods of Colrado. He was the
team's fifth draft choice, but
signed with Vancouver of the
Canadian League. He was re
leased last week by Vancou
ver, but the Forty Niners still
hope the former national 400
meters college champ can
make it as a flanker back.
The Forty Niners planned
to resume twice-a-day sessions
oday in preparation for Sun
day's battle in San Francisco
with the New York Giants.
Team officials said that
center Frank Morse, hurt last
Saturday against Minnesota,
would definitely misS the
Giant tiff.
Coach Red Hickey viewed
movies of last week's squeak
er over the Vikings and an
nounced that the Forty Niners
looked better than he first had
thought. He warned the
league that Minnesota was
much tougher this year.
Smith Homer Leads
Indianapolis to Win
Over Omaha in AA
By United Press International
Former major leaguer
Charley Smith lashed a two
run homer last night in the
inninr tn hoom tne In
dianapolis Indians to a. 10-8
win over Omaha.
The outcome shoved the
nnH0rs in and eames be
hind th Indians. Dace-setters
in the American association.
Dallas-Fort Worth edged
vicitinff t.nu isville. 5-4. with
two runs in the ninth inning.
In an exhibition game, Okla
homa City defeated the Na
tional league Houston oons
2-1.
DUPAS GETS BOUT
Beaumont, Tex. - IUPII - Vet
eran Ralph Dupas of New Or
leans has been matched with
Bill Compton of Oklahoma
City for a 10-round bout here
Aug. 21. In his last start,
Dupas lost to welterweight
champion Emile Griffith at
Las Vegas.
- imtcii iuci ksio, a ml
JVfoOl
kill
nrru
II
EP Gridders
Will Meet
Eagle Point - Head Coach
Vern Steward has set Mon
day, Aug. 20, as meeting date
for all boys planning to turn
out for football this fall at
Eagle Point High school.
The meeting is set for 7
p.m. at the school.
Boys who have not gone to
their dentists to have teeth
and mouth protectors made
should take care of that mat
ter now, Steward said. These
boys are advised to get a slip
from Coach Steward before
calling on their dentists. Den
tists in the county are fabri
cating the mouthpieces as a
public service.
Doug Harshbarger and Ken
Vannice again will assist
Steward in coaching the grid
squad.
Arnold Palmer
Wins American
Akron, Ohio - OJPD - Arnold
Palmer, golf's golden boy, has
his putter working again, but
his fellow pros won't have to
worry about it for the next
five weeks.
"I've decided to lay off
tournaments until Seattle five
weeks from now," Palmer
said Monday.
Sunday, "with my putter
doing magic again," he won
the $9,000 top money in the
550,000 American Golf Classic
to run his 1962 earnings to
$80,198.
He had 30 putts Sunday as
he matched Firestone's par 70
with four bogeys and four
birdies. That gave him a total
of 116 putts for the 72 holes
as he wound up with a total
of 276. four-under-par for the
7,165-yard course.
That 276 was five strokes
better than runner-up Mason
Rudolph, who had a final
round 31-35-66 for a total of
281.
Women's Golf
Mrs. Robert Templeton was
sole winner of "Beat the Pro"
feolf competition at Rogue
Valley Country club Thurs
day, Aug. 9. Mrs. Templeton,
by shooting a net 78 for the
day, equalled the 78 gross
score of Ron Caperna, club
professional, on whose score
the play was based.
Winner in nine-hole group
medal play was Mrs. Robert
Van Duker.
Final matches have been
completed in all flights of the
Club Championship tourna
ment, and results are as fol
lows: Championship flight,
Mrs. Helen Davies winner,
Mrs. Maxine Hammond, run
ner-up; first flight, Mrs. Ed
ward W. Sickels winner, Mrs
Lloyd Brooks runner-up; sec
ond flight, Mrs. J. R. Ache
son winner, Mrs. Brian Doug
lass runner-up; third flight,
Mrs. Charles Gustafson win
ner, Mrs. Richard House, runner-up;
fourth flight, Mrs. R.
Ren Taylor winner, Mrs. John
Day runner-up; fifth flight,
Mrs. Wayne Safley winner,
Mrs. Arthur Wood runner-up.
Play for the day on Thurs
day, Aug. 16, for both the
nine and 18-hole groups will
be blind hole event.
AUGUST 23 PAIRINGS:
Mesdames Richard S c h w h n,
Harold Brainard, William Schei,
T. A. Culbertion. Jr., Waller Shay,
lor Randall Glfford, Brian Doug
lass, Richard Finch; Frank Beneih,
Al Williams, Kuy frisbic. S. A
Peters; Charles Gustafson, Richard
Rementeria, Russ Acheson, Gordon
Reeves: Warren Bnyliss. William
T. Clark, Robert Templeton. Har
vev Woods; Leonard Schildt, Tom
Tubbs, F. G. Bunch. Robert Palm
er; Galen Sanner. R. Ren Tavlor.
Robert Morris. Kenneth Teeter;
Ed Milne, Lloyd Brooks, Frank
Tamney.
Mesdames Wavne Struble. John
Gustafson, C. H. Barrel!. Charles
Swenson; Rav Stewart, Jim Bav
Iiss. J. A. Dickey. Lou C. Mc
Laughlin: Jack Six. A. E. Ran-
dalph. Ernie Tichenor, GeorRe
rearson; n. m. aorenson, Lawrence
Buonocore, Tony Cappello, Thomas
Lorenz; Wayne Safley, W. L. Stark,
Arthur Wood, John Dav: William
Cowninn, S. L. Start. M. Donald
McGeary. Jerry Olson: F, L. Brew
er, Dick House. Robert DeLorme;
Andrew Foley. E. C. Trumbly.
Howard Scroggin; W. H. Pyle,
Reese Alexander. R. R. Knight.
NINE-HOLE PAIRINGS:
(fr- August IS. 1962)
Mesdames Robert Miksche.
M.vers Jones. R. H. Leer: Darvl
Carlson. Neil Jones, Mark Taylor;
Jim wuincey, r. ri. Holmes, K. a.
Wentjar, Bert Buffington. D. B.
Lowry. Bruce Turner: Bert Lage-
son. George Barnum, W. C. Mc
Corkle; Richard Swan. Paul Selby,
Ralph Marlatt; Jerry McGrew.
c. Tycer. Ota Binegar: Jack
Walker. Robert Mclntvre, Ellis
Chartier: B. L. Wood. Willis Wil
liams. R. D. Ode! I; Bob Van
Duker. Vern Collins. H. S. Gilmer;
Ray Parkhurit. Paul Haviland.
Wayne Chitwood: Jack Bailey,
Frank Perl. G. L. Lewis: Luke Vor-
heis. Roval E. Bebb.
(Women wishing Information on
pairings should call Mrs. C- Gus
tafson 772-2385 or Mrs. L. Brooks
772-94A9.I
Mechanical Trades Bidding
Depository
JOSEPHINE GENERAL HOSPITAL
Grants Pass, Oregon
Bid Depository Closing Time:
Mechanical t General Sheet Metal Aug. IS, 12 noon PST
Mechanical Sheet Metal August IS, 10 .m. PST
Bids will be received (rem the following crafts: General Sheet
Metal, Mechanical: I.e., Plumbing, Heating, Mechanical Sheet
Metal, Temperature Controls. Depository Location: Room No.
206, Josephine County Courthouse, Grants Past, Oregon.
Bid forms, envelopes may be obtained:
INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN OREGON t VIC, Inc.
40 S. fit St., Medford, Oregon
Telephone: 771 5327 or 773-S32B
FRED MORIAN, Bid Custodian
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MedfordWtribunb
Fanfare
Players of the Metro squad
in the Shrine all-star football
game last week end owe a
vote of thanks and bouquets
of Portland posies to the
sportswriters of the Oregon
metropolis. They did their
usual fine job of building up
State as the big favorite and
Metro as the lowly underdog.
This certainly was one of the
factors in the Metropolitan
victory in the classic contest.
It was apparent from the way
the game went that the under
dog psychology paid off for
Metro.
INFORMAL WORK
Rumors have com to us of
another likely factor. The re
ports are that groups of the
Metro players got together
for informal ..work, . with
coaches on hand, a couple of
weeks before formal practices
began,' giving them a jump
on the Staters from widely
separated areas of Oregon.
METRO TASK EASIER
It seems to us that (lie
Metro team more often would
rate the favored role in the
Shrine game. With the schools
BOWLING
VALLEY ROLLERS'
LEAGUE
All women interested are
invited to a meeting of Valley
Rollers Bowling league at 10
a.m. Thursday, Aug. IS, in the
nursery at Medford lanes.
This is a handicap league.
MONDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
TRIPLE ,
The Monday night scratch
triple league will commence
bowling on Aug. 27 at 9 p.m.
at the Medford Bowling
lanes. A short meeting will
be held prior to bowling.
Any bowlers who are inter
ested in bowling in this
league are asked to contact
Ivan at the Medford Bowling
lanes. A maximum of 165
average has been set.
RANDOM TIMllKIt LEAGUE'
Pin Pals ilB-S) 2. Barkley Evans
307. Detendcrs (1S-8) 2, Kalhy
Adams 446.
Pin Leavers (13-111 4. Nolan
Vaughn 47B; Wood Bees (11-13) 0,
John Wisely 4113.
Buckskins (11-13) 3. Wilms Lo
gan 471: Four J'l (10-14) 1, Bob
Vager 446.
Free Loaders a-15i l. Leonard
Chandler 446; Won't Bees (9-15) 3.
Bill Evers 430.
Al Chlsum 193, Kath.v Adams
178: Wood Bees and Buckskins
16U7.
JUNIOR-ADULT
Crackerjacka (28-41 3. John Dick
inson 584: Space Angels (16-161 1,
Kirby LeBaron 490.
Zips (20-121 2. Skundrlck .172;
Toilers (13-19) 2, Kred Thoroman
417.
Flintslones (Ifi-Ifi) 3. Dennis Bo
shears 507; Alley Cats (0-23) 1, Ed
Rodgcrs 549.
Iwisters (13-101 1. Carl Wilson
627; Twazzles (13-19) 3. Chet Stick
ley 503.
Mariann Furrer 196. Edith Dick
inson 186. Dennis Bostiears 195,
John Dickinson 213.
ELKS JUNIOR
Pin Eaters (8-01 4. Mariann Fur
rer 536; Untouchables (1-7) 0. Hu
ber( Cowan 320.
Unbelicvablcs lfl-21 3. Tom Kee
ton 395; Los Amigos (5-3) 1. Wayne
Brooks 427.
Whiz Bangs (4-41 4. BUI Warner
482; Problem Kids (0-8), Disua
Buckles 359..
Sue Patterson 192. Dennis Bo
shears 171.
THURSDAY M1XF-D
Prospectors (SO'.j-lS'i) .1. George
Allen 563; its St Mrs. (18-261 1,
Johnny Hinderer 462.
Aurora Four (27-171 3. Art Ko-'
bold 502; Foul Ups (21-231 1,
George Baylor 543.
Alley Oops (24-201 I. George
Morris 433; Secret Four (20i-23 )
3, Kelly Brooks 477.
Team Two l2:;-2nit 4, Andv
Anderson 597: Pin Missers (20-24)
0. Eldon Vinson 494.
Missle-Lane-E-Four (23a-2ni'ft
. Carl Landls 546: Off & Oners
(20-241 0. Bob Vinson 472.
Lucky Seven 122-221. Bob West
517. Friendship Four (20-24). Bob
Caseblers 474.
Seldom Strikes (19-25) 0. Al Har
ris 466; Team Fourteen (19-23) 4,
Doug Harshbarger 517.
Andy Anderson 224. Carl Landls
214. Mary Offenbacher 201; Team
Two 2067.
ROXV SATELLITES
4 Fs Ill-Si I. Larry Dawson
496; Sputniks (7-9) 3. Jack Sanders
463
Misfits I9.1i 1, Gene Smith 3.10:
Missiles (9-7) 3. Marilyn Gascon
492
Road Runners (7-9 3. Nolan
Vaughn 309; Blusters (3-11) 1, Oil
Hansen 440.
Rose Flora 176. Jack Sanders
186. Marilyn Gascon 192, Gene
Smith 221; Missiles 2221.
WRIGHT WINNER
Kansas City, Mo. 0IPH Vet
eran woman golfer Mickey
Wright held top prize money
Sunday from the $6,000 Kan
sas City Women's Open. Miss
Wright won with a 288 and
Miss Mary Mills was second
with one more stroke.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
and coaches closer together,
surely the task is easier in
selecting the top talent in the
two leagues and it's easier to
contact the boys, to keep in
touch with them and to map
plans for the game. State
coaches, as we see it, have
a tough job in choosing their
players. Assessment of play
ers' abilities and adaptability
to style of offense comes hard
er. And, We would doubt that
recommendations are influ
enced by more politics than
the Portland Intcrscholastic
and Metropolitan league en
counters. PRINCIPAL PACKER
Wonder if we should accuse
Medford Head Coach Fred
Spiegelberg of keeping Tor
nado quarterback Scott Eaton
under wraps last season? Scott
was State's principal ball
packer in the Shrine game.
He carried the ball 17 times.
His gains totaled 95 yards.
Metro stopped him for 49
yards lost and Eaton netted
46. He completed three of six
passes for 29 yards.
There wr one particular
difference f t Eaton in the
game in contrast to his high
school days. He played the
whole game on defense, "I
never did it in high school,"
remarked Scott on the tele
phone Monday at Rogue VjI
ley hospital where his in
jured knee was in traction.
METRO LINE TOUGH
Game reports indicate that
Metro's interior line play had
a sizable hand in the triumph.
And, State's line as a unit
did not live up to expecta
tions. Eaton remarked thai it
had been felt that the State
line was stronger than it
turned out to be. He said (hat
backs "did not get much pro
tection for sure." The Medford
quarterback concurred in the
feeling that there was a psy
chological built up on the part!
of Portland writers.
UNDECIDED ON FOOTBALL
When Eaton's knee permits
it, he's going back to work
here for Coca Cola Bottling
company. He reported Mon
day that he would not know
for a couple of days just how
bad his knee injury is. Scott
will enter Oregon Stale uni
versity this fall. He stated
thai he had not decided on
whether to turn out for col
lege football. Eaton has a
basketball grant-in-aid.
FINE JOB BY JONES
Medford tackle Monte Jones
did a very fine job for Slate
in the Shrine gairie, we are
informed. Monte described the
game as a "great experience"
but said also, "I'm sort of dis
appointed, really." Jones
played the whole game on of
fense and almost the whole
tussle on defense. He said he
got to rest on only two de
fensive plays. He and Eaton
were among some five play
ers who had two-way duty for
Stale in the contest.
Of the Metro line, Jones
remarked, "they were really
psyched up." Asked about the
Portland papers cstablishinz
State as favorite, he declared,
"I think they did it on pur
pose, myself."
Jones, will enter Brigham
Young university this fall. He
plans to go back to his wood
chopping job, using that and
workouts to keep in shape for
college football.
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MEDFORD
MOTORS
225 South Riverside
Sheldons Take Gross Laurels
In Father-Son Links Conflict
Jim and Jimmy Sheldon
took the father and son gross
championship Sunday in golf
tourney action at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Jim had a 75 and his son
an 86 for a 181 total.
Two teams knotted for net
honors with 147s. John Nuich
had a 75 and his son, Mike,
a 72. Ray Wis-e carded 74
net and his son, Jim, a 73.
They will play off for first
and second place trophies.
A playoff for second gross
trophy is planned also be
tween Bill and Tom C'ark and
Russ and Ray Heysell. The
duos tied with 165s. Bill
stroked 84 and Tom 81. Russ
shot 80 and Ray 85.
In non-father and son gross
play Dr. Bruce Stanley and
Doug Olson tied with Carl
Schmidt and Rich Knight at
154. Stanley fired 81, Olson
73 and Schmidt and Knight
each 77. In the non-father and
son rivalry Larry Butler, 68,
and Kent Clark, 72, were low
net with 140.
Butler Cards 71
Butler's 71 gross was the
low individual effort of the
day with Olson's 73 next.
For fathers up to 4a years
of age Jim Rowan Sr., had
long drive on No. 1 hole and
Stanley on No. 5. For fathers
46 and over Schmidt I- ok the
LD prize on No. 8. Long drive
for sons up to 15 years was
by Skip Krause on No. 1
and by Olson on No. 8. Rich
30 Northwest Pros
And Champ Zarley To
Be in Aberdeen Golf
Aberdeeii-lliril-A top-flight
field of 30 Northwest pros
and current NCAA champion
Kcrmit Zarley Jr., Y-akima,
will be included iif a field of
120 golfers here Saturday and
Sunday in the fourth annual
Grays Harbor Pro-Am Golf
Tournament.
Tom Everham, Spokane,
and Harry Umbinetti, North
Bend, are defending co-champions.
Prize money of $2,500 will
be up for grabs in the 36-hole
tournament at the Grays Har
bor Country club.
WHITE HONORED
New York-IUPD-Bryon Whiz
White, an All-American half
back at Colorado in the mid
1830's who rose to become an
associate Supreme Court jus
tice, has been named the sixth
recipient of the National Foot
ball Foundation and Hall of
Fame's gold medal award.
LAM PORTS
Medford' Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
Don't Forget Archery Season!
Bear Bows
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Arrows
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Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
HA
IM
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Suits Top Coats -Slacks
Sport Shirts Sport Coats
For the Medford Rotary
Club's Annual Used
S IT SAI
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv
ice, sponsors t boy or girl from another country (or a full year at
Medford High School. This fine program, pari of a nation-wide move
ment to foster world understanding, is financed in part by an annual
sale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or
more man's used suit, and any other item of apparel not now in use.
Phone Your Favorite Cleaner
FREE PICK UP SERVICE
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
Knight won Ion; drive for
boys 16 t).d ovei on No. 8.
Closest to pi i prui-3 tor
fathers up to 45 wen, to Ut'c!
Drooks on No. 1J and Stanley
on No. 4 Aniens tno.-e 46
and over Clayton Lewis was
closest on No. and Dick
Knight on No. 11. For sons
up to 15 Jay Poulos was clos
est on No. a and Al Brooks on
No. 11. Among those 16 and
up Craig Miller was closest
on No. 13 and Steve Cummins
on No. 4.
Butler's 71 gave him gross
honors in week end sweep
stakes. Schmidt and Harry
Millett were next with 74s.
Jay Puffinbcrger was low net
in sweepstakes with a 68. Bud
Brooks carded 69, Jim Quin
cy 71 and Dick Finnell and
Jim Sheldon 73.
Knight Set
Golf Pace
Rich Knight led first day
competition in the Rogue Val
ley Country club junior club
championship golf tourney
yesterday.
He had a 76 score.
Second 18 of (he 36-hole
mednl play tournament was
contested today.
Knight was an entry in the
junior boys' division and Tom
Clark followed him with a 79
In the boys' class Doug Olson
shot a 79 and Greg Miller 83.
Terry Seroggin led pee wee
boys with a 90 and Mike
Mansfield carded 96.
Sue Boals headed givls with
99 and Chris Finch was next
with 100.
HIGHTOWER SIGNS
San Francisco-iUPli-The San
Francisco Warriors of the Na
tional Basketball association
announced today they have
signed former Kansas basket
ball star Wayne Hightower.
The 6-foot-10-inch forward,
one-time high school class
mate of fellow Warrior Wilt
Chamberlain, was first draft
choice for the San Francisco
club in last year's NBA draft.
He played for the Real Ma
drid basketball squad in 1961
and led the Spanish team to
the European finals.
TAKES DAILY DOUBLE
Salem, N.H. - IUPII - Luigi
Gino an Italian-born jockey,
booted home both ends of the
$118-20 daily double at Rock
ingham park Monday. He won
the first race on Des Plaines
($8.60) and scored in the sec
ond aboard Lone Peak (23.60)
Gloves
Fletchers
Til
TUESDAY, AUGUST
Grants Pass, i
Butte Falls Nab
Playoff Games
Grants Pass and Butte
Falls advanced in the win-!
ner's bracket of their respec- -live
leagues in Jackson coun-'
ty Softball double elimination ,
playoffs at Cheney field
Monday night.
Grants Pass took advantage
of miscues by Jay Allen Cars
at crucial times and came up
with a 5-1 decision in the Ma
jor league. The victory
matched Grants Pass with
Central Point at 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday in scmi-f i n a 1
play.
Jay Allen will take on Tru
Mix. defeated by Central
Point Sunday, in a losers'
bracket game, starting at 8:15
o'clock tonight.
Butte Falls swamped Inter
national Harvester 14 to 1 in
a first round Minor league
game last night. Butte Falls
will play Jennings Tire, Sat
urday night victor over
CWA, in semi-final action
Wednesday at 6:45.
International Harvester will
lest CWA in the losers'
bracket tonight at 6:45.
MADISON CHAMP
Casper, Wyo. -ll'l'li- Power
laden Madison of Portland
walloped Great Falls, Mont.,
12-3 to win its second straight
Northwest regional Babe Ruth
baseball tournament Sunday.
The Portlanders, unbeaten in
the double - elimination tour
ney, earned a spot in the na
tional Babe Ruth meet at
Bridgeton, N.J., Aug. 20-25.
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A 9
Vikings Work Out At
University of Portland
Portland WD The Minne
sola Vikings worked out at
the University of Portland to
day, getting ready for Satur
day night's exhibition foot
ball game against the Los An
geles Rams at Multnomah
Stadium.
The team arrived in town
Monday from Seattle where
it dropped a 30-24 decision to
the Snn Francisco 49ers last
Saturday.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licenses
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
stiff steering
77
ALL CARS
NO UPS
DOES YOUR CAR
ride hard? steer hard?
bounce and sway?
SHOCK ABSORBERS
95 INSTALLATION
est FREE!
773-8255
f ' t ,
' " , . y
-. '
14, 1962
sH w
i I 7