12 A
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Smith, Boals,
Qualifying for
Mitchell
Southern
Lead Home Club
Oregon Tourney
Sevenly-two and 84.
ling action tor the Southern senior participants and visit-
Those were the scores out- Oregon Golf championships,
of-town men and women aim- The 34th annual tourna
ed to better today as they par- ment at Rogue Valley Country
ticipated in daylong qualify- club hit full stride today as
That's right! They call these pants "White LEVI'S!"
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IN MEDFORD!
ing entrants in the men's and
women's divisions played the
18 hole rounds which will de
termine their flights for
match play.
Dr. D. C. Boals and Justin
Smith Jr. fired even par 72s
in the men's division and Mrs.
Shirley Mitchell hot an 84 in
the ladies' to head home
course members who quali
fied yesterday in bids for
championship flight berths.
Finals on Labor Day
Match play in the tourney
begins on Thursday. It will
continue through Monday, La
bor day at the Medford
links.
Qualifying play will fill
championship flights of 64 for
men and 16 each for women
and senior men. There will be
13 additional flights of 16 for
men. Women's flights number
16 and senior men's three.
The three defending cham
pions reportedly will be tak
ing the No. 2 seeded spots in
their respective title brackets.
They are Stewart Schroeder,
Medford, in the men's; Carl
Schmidt, Medford, in the sen
iors and Miss June Robinson,
Albany in the ladies.
Schroeder toured just for
practice yesterday and had a
71. His score included a dou
ble bogey on the first.
Par on Each Nine
Boals, a past tourney run
nerup, and Smith were even
par with 36s for each nine
hole leg of their rounds. Boals
hud four birdies and four
bogles over the full route and
Smith had three of each.
Smith was two in excess of
par after a bogey six on the
598-yard No. 12 green. He
brought himself back even
with a birdie four on No. 16
and a birdie three on No. 18.
Boals was even with par af
ter a bird on No. 16 and one
under after a bird on No, 17.
He bogied on the 18th.
Mrs. Mitchell, 1960 champ
in the tourney and a former
medalist, was nine over wom
en's par. The Chico, Calif.,
resident and member of RVCC
did not appear too happy with
her score.
Other low men's scores yes
terday included a 74 by Dr.
William Miller and 75s by Dr.
Robert Buck, Alan Holmes
and six times champion Eddie
Simmons. Simmons reported
ly was the only one to birdie
the long par five No. 12 hole.
There were five 76s - by
Craig Miller. Lee Flink. the
Reames of Klamath Falls club
champion, Dr. N. J. Wilson,
Jim Quincy and Dr Ralph
Odell. Those compiling 77s
were ex-champion Dom Pro
vost Jr., Ashland, John Nuich,
Harry Millett, and Jim Shel
don, Rogue Valley club cham
pion. Min Stacey Hai 85
Jim Crow and Tom Teutsch
shot 73s, Harvey Woods Jr.,
Ashland, and Richard Mann
79s and Bob Maentz, Jerry
Anderson, Dave Englcson and
Dick House 80s.
Miss Pam Stacey was yes
terday's second low ladies'
qualifier. The 1961 RVCC club
champion had an 85.
Other scores were Mrs.
Richard Finch 88, Mrs. Robert
Templeton 87, Mrs. S. A. Pe
ters and Mrs. Maxine Ham
mond each 88 and Mrs. Mahr
Reymers, Mrs. William Miller
and Mrs. Helen Davies each
89. Mrs. Davies, seven times
Southern Oregon titlist and
current club champ, reported
ly has been troubled by bur
sitis. The Southern Oregon is
Oregon's biggest tournament
in numbers and rates also as
one of the best in competition.
It is a social tourney as well
as one providing top notch
performances.
Galleries are open to the
public without admission
charge. Spectators are wel
comed and wanted. It is felt
that their presence and inter
est contributes much to the
success of the tourney.
Oakland Raiders Lining
Up With N'2w Footballers
Glen Wellman
Receives Honor
Portland -IUPII- Glen (Doc)
Wellman of Roseburg was
honored Tuesday night as
"Mr. Bowler for 1962" by the
Oregon State Bowling Propri
etors' association.
Wellman received the award
at the OSBPA press banquet
at the Timber Lanes bowl
here.
Wellman has been active in
bowling in Roseburg since
19:)9 and has served as pres
ident and held other offices in
the Oregon Bowling associa
tion. Since 1953 he has written a
weekly bowling column,
"Pocket Splits," for the Rose
burg News-Review.
Dave Roberts of the Ore
gon Journal won the award in
1961.
DAKOTA DISTRICT
Bismarck, N.D. - The Da
kotiis were a part of the Mis
souri territory until 1820 and
thereafter wore parts succes
sively of the territories of Mi
chigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
Oakland, Calif.-iUPII-When
the guy hollers, "You can't
tell the Oakland Raiders with
out a program," just tell him
he's nuts.
What you need this season
is a personnel department to
keep track of who's who on
the ballclub.
The big broom was kept
busy during the off season as
was General Manager Wes
Fry's dealing machine. As a
result the Raiders, for the
past two seasons the laugh of
the American Football league,
are lining up with a bunch of
brand new names.
The most important veteran
to get his walking papers was
George Fleming, Oakland's
No. 2 draft choice before the
1961 season. A standout place
kicker who accounted for 63
points last year to lead the
Oakland scoring, Fleming was
adjudged too slow in training
camp last month and was
placed on waivers.
Coach Marty Feldman indi
cates that the Raiders may be
better than the 1961 edition
which lost 12 out of 14 regu
lar league games.
Ailment Sidelines Flores
In addition to Fleming, an
other big name that will be
missing is Tom Flores. A lung
ailment has sidelined the
league's No. 2 passer for what
appears lo be the entire sea
son. Don Heinrich, a great passer
at Washington a decade ago,
came out of retirement at the
age of 31 for another shot at
playing. He formerly played
with the National league's
New York Giants and Dallas
Texans.
He seems destined to split
the quarterbacking with M. C
Reynolds, whom the Raiders
acquired last month from the
Buffalo Bills along with de
fensive tackle Chuck McMur-
try. The Raiders had to part
with Wayne Crow, their star
halfback, in order to make
the deal.
It marked only one of sev
eral deals between the Bills
and Raiders in which the Raid
ers got guard John JJutrich
and defensive back Vernon
Valdez.
Raiders Drafted Alworth
But the classiest bit of
wheeling and dealing was
pulled off last January when
the Raiders drafted Lance Al
worth, star Arkansas back, in
order to send him to the San
Diego Chargers for Bo Rober
son. The reverse play worked,
although Alworth had been
the No. 1 draft choice of the
San Francisco Forty Niners.
And the Raiders thus landed
San Diego's second leading
ground gainer in Roberson.
The backfield shapes up
with Heinrich or Reynolds at
quarterback, breakaway Char
ley Fuller at flanker, Rober
son at halfback, and Allan
Miller or Willie Simpson at
fullback.
Jim Otto, the all-AFL of
fensive center, is in the mid
dle again of an experienced
line.
McMurtry brings his 280
pounds to help give the de
fense some badly needed beef.
In another key change, Feld
man shifted Riley Morris from
a line-backing spot to defen
sive right end.
BOWLING
LONG TUNNEL
Heine The Saint Gott
hard railway tunnel In the
Alps required eight years to
build. 11 is 9:5 miles in length.
26 feet wide, and 21.3 feet in
height.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Fall meeting of the Early
Bird winter bowling league
will be held at 10 a.m. on
Thursday. Aug. 20, in the
nursery at Roxy Ann lanes.
Prospective new bowlers,
along with the old members,
are invited.
Chinese Communists
Read Tibetan Bible
New York - lUPH - Chinese
communists are reading the
Bible to leant the Tibetan
language, the American Bible
society reports.
T h e comniunisls have
brought large quantities of a
new Tibetan language Bible
so they can learn the lan
guage of the people they
have conquered, the society
learned in report from Pakistan.
had 40
Januiiry
t'KATKK LAKE I.EAGl'K
Domestic Lmmdry 18-01 4. Pink
O'Connor (ill: Safeway Stoic 1 1-0)
0, Art Nordqulst 481.
O. K. Market 17-11 4. Don Craw
ford Mt. Pitt Co. 3-31 0,
Don Landlnfj 500.
City Hall (7-11 4. John Compas
noi 53!); Baunies Sheet Metal (1-7)
0. Don Nlcdermeyer 312.
Cogswell's Mkt. 7-1 4, Harold
noen .till; United Grocers (1-71 0,
Ed RndKers M-t.
Smimomls Const. Co. (fi-21 3. Jay
Lubbers fir.r; Hair Shapers (2-6) 1,
Rov Colley 5!)2.
R C. Cola lfi-21 2. Len Thnrn
Mti; Squirt (3-3) 2. Lee Graham
327.
Cradnvlew iviKt. (3-3) 3. Rot)
Clausen 340; HAPCO (1-7) 1. Larry
Sundnum 3:10.
Hob Porter 216. Jay Lubbers 215;
OK Market 2473.
Calumet, Mich.,
inches of snow ii
1955'.
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BOXV ANN !.KA;UK
'limber Products i4-0l George
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Paul Kmcry Mil.
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O N C t3-li Jim Casey i27: CJin
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HI 7: Crnhain Cabinet 22i Mel
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Ken Van Atisdall 128, Boh
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Tomhn Webber i4-0i 4. Kldon
Vinson .Wt; Neeley Nelson Lumber
t(l--li 4, Leo Motitei ,il3.
KoK'ip lians Mill i3-l , Winton
Miller ,31; i H. Corn Binders il-
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T,tbU Ruck Lumber i3-lt 3 Leo
: Job n si m ,1127: Klectronie Service
.(1-3'. (ieorjjc Bronson ,Sr;.i,
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I Jims Produce '2-2 1 2 Flovd
Sutton Mil; Mann s Dept. Store i2-
2' 2. Bill Moltat .M2.
! Trowhririse Kicctrie (2-2 2. Lyle
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; LeRoy Mammeilv 4(3
! Klovd Sutton 24. V Oeorse Bron-
j .son 236 Bob Warrtner 22H; Elec
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Mill 24(iH
Tonn Wins
Bat Title
Harvey Tonn, Central Point
Merchants, won the Major
league batting title of the
Jackson County Softball as
sociation. He had a ,349 average.
The hitting honors were
based on a minimum of 31
times at bat - two times per
game for a 17 game season.
Tonn played in 11 Merchant
games and had 15 hits in 43
at bats.
Runnerup for the laurels
was Jerry Christean, Jay Al
len Cars, with 341. John
Payne. Jay Allen, was third
with .340.
There were five players
with averages higher than
Tonn's but they did not have
sufficient times at bat.
Norm Hedgpeth, Tru-Mix
Concrete, had the most hits
with 18 and Payne totaled 17.
Vern Parent, Central Point,
scored the most runs with 18.
Tom Perdue, Jay Allen and
Hedgpeth, tallied 17 times and
Dale Matheny, Keith Schulz
Garage.
Beall Pipe, Blower Vie
Portland-UIPII-Archer Blow
and Beall Pipe, both of
I Portland, clash tonight for the
American Amateur Baseball
I Congress championship.
Beall Pipe Tuesday nignt
defeated the Cascade Emer
alds 10-1. If Archer Blower
loses tonight, there will be an-
I other game Thursday.
HITTERS OVER .3011:
AB R
Isaacs, KS 6 2
Harry Tonn. CP.. 5 0
Mclntyre, KS .... 29 8
Racsdale. TM .... 22 6
Harv Tonn, CP .. 43 12
Christean. J A .... 44 11
Payne. JA 50 10
MeFarland, CP.. fi 2
Smith. KS 37 9
L. Dean, IM 31 9
Hedgpeth. TM .... 56 17
Werner. TM 47 11
D. Reese. CP 48 15
Tiny Fossils Give
Clue to Climate
For 200 Centuries
By JOSEPH L. MYLER
Washington - lUPil - Tiny
fossils found in seabottom
rock indicate the world's cli
mate won't get any worse for
at least 20,000 years.
That is the conclusion of
David B. Ericson and Goesta
Wollin of the Lamonl Geo
logical observatory in New
York.
Ericson and Wollin have
been studying the fossil rec
ord left by foraminifera, mi
nute single celled sea ani
mals that manufacture shells
for themselves out of calci
um or silicon.
By the kinds, sizes, and
shapes of foraminifera shells
found at various depths in
sedimentary sea rock, it is
possible to get an idea of long
term climate changes which
have taken place in the past
several million years.
The two scientists said the
record indicates man has
nothing to worry about, as
far as climate is concerned.
for at least another 200 cen
turies. May Be Warmer
"In fact," they said in a
recent "Scientific American"
article, "The seasons may
grow warmer.
"If warmer weather should
melt the glaciers that remain
today, the sea level would
rise no more than 35 feet or
so, not the hundreds of feet
frequently predicted."
Even a 35-foot rise, Ericson
and Wollin said, "would be
a considerable nuisance in
many coastal localities it
would put much of New York
City under water, for exam
ple but it would hardly
Ihreaten the existanee of man
kind." The scientists concluded
that the last ice age ended
11,000 years ago, instead of
20,000 years ago as once
thought, and that it began
about 60,000 years ago "afler
a mild spell of some 30.000
years." The preceding inter
glacial period had lasted
about 110.000 years.
100 Million Year.
Ericson and Wollin report
ed that no drill cores have
yielded fossils older than the
late Cretaceous period of
about 100 million years ago.
Any theory that the oceans
came into being in their pres
ent form that recently would
j run counter to long held be
i lief in the great antiquity and
! permanence of the continents
1 and seas.
i Nevertheless. Ericson and
Wollin said. "The accumu
lating evidence suggests that
a drastic reorganization of
that part of the earth's sur
face now occupied by the
ocean basins took place about
100 million years ago."
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