MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 19S2
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SEEKS TARGET - Dallas quarterback Cot
ton Davidson (19) looks downficld for target
as Houston's Ed Hussman 182) and Bob
.Kelly (73) charge in. Texans' Al Reynolds
(BO) starts a block. Houston Oilers downed
Dallas 34-31 at Miami, Fla., on Friday night.
- (UP1)
Phoenix Cocches Looking
For Capable Boys To Fill
in on Football Eleven
In National Tennis
Whitney Heed Stops Ralston
Phoenix "We have five or
six real topnotch players and,
If we can find some capable
boys to fill in, we should have
a good learn. We are really
lacking in depth and, should
we get any injuries to top
hoys, we will really be hurt
ing." That is Head Coach Jack
Woodward's appraisal of 1962
(ootball prospects at Phoenix
High school, which last year
swept to the Rogue league
and District 6 A-2 champion
ships moved through the state
quarter and semifinals and
tied Myrtle Point for the state
diadem.
: Nine lettermen have report
ed so far to Woodward.
Thirty-seven candidates have
checked out equipment and
Hank Wins
Decision
Over Ellis
1 Louisville, Ky. - HUD - Vet
eran Henry Hank of Detroit
won a unanimous dpcision
over aspiring James Ellis of
Louisville Saturday night in
s nationally - televised mid
dleweight bout.
. Ellis, who had a record of
fl-1, and was trying to reach
the first 10 ratings in the mid
dleweight class, took a box
ing lesson from Hank who
fights in the style of Archie
Moore.
' The judges gave the fight
to Hank, 47-46, and 47-44,
and the referee also saw it for
the Dctroiter, 47-49.
There were no knockdowns,
hut Ellis was bleeding from
the mouth from the first
round and Hank had his right
eye almost closed in the
eighth.
Hank weighed IBn'-i
pounds to Ellis' 162. Hank's
manager, Harry Baxter, said
his fighter from now on would
fight as fl light heavyweight.
Ellis started strongly and
won the first three rounds,
but he began running down
about the fourth round and
dropped every one thereafter
to the canny Hank, who now
has a 59-16-1 record.
In the final round, Ellis
went all out to pull the fight
out of the fire, but Hank
' held him even. Hank won
mostly by his superior in
fighting ability.
Young Ellis, whose record
was mostly against unknown
opponents, received a national
TV purse of $4,000, more
than he has made in his pre
vious 10 fights.
COACH PROMOTED
Hamilton, N.Y.-'l'Pfi-Robcrt
Dewey, a member of the Col
gate University athletic staff
since 1955. has been promoted
to head basketball coach, tak
ing over for Howard Hart
man, who will devote full
looman coacn. uewey was
graduated from Colgate in
1945.
workouts have averaged 30
boys each night.
Three Vets Shine
The senior veterans are
Dave Johnson, wing back and
end who was named all-state
last year; Rick Richcy, tackle,
and Tim O'Mara, center.
Johnson and Richcy are team
co-captains. Junior lettermen
are Ron Williams, quarter
back; Jon Granby and Greg
Esp, ends, and Dennis Grcn
nan, fullback. Sophomores
who lettered last year as
freshmen are Ken Tyckscn,
guard, and Jim Consbruck,
tailback.
Granby, 195, Johnson, 205,
and Richcy, 190, have been
outstanding in drills, so far.
Woodward reported. He stat
ed, "If nothing happens, I
think Granby will be one of
the top two or three players
we have ever had."
In addition to the lettermen
there are seven players out
who were on last year's squad.
They are Wayne Cardnza, Eu
gene Hill, and Greg Goodrich,
ends; Floyd Campbell and
Ken Hawkins, backs: John
Homer, tackle, and Charles
Martin, guard. Cardnza is a
junior and the others sophs.
Others Freshmen
Rest of the squad is made
up of freshmen.
Woodward's assistant coach
es are Hap Consbruck, Eldon
Durham and Dick Swinney.
Durham will coach the fresh
men as well as help with the
varsity. He is head scout for
the Pirates.
Dclmar Brood is helping
with the high school squad
now. He will assist at Talent
Junior high when school
starts. He will aid Durham
with scouting.
STANDINGS
Bv t"nltr Prm International
AMERICAN LEAffl-K
W.
no
Nrw York
Minnesnln , 76 (i
Los Angeles 75 fi
Chicago ffl (
Detroit K8 (
Baltimore KR
Cleveland fifi 7
Boston fi4 7
Kansas City fil 7
WashiriRton M 8
NATIONAL LEAfll'E
I,. Prt. C;B
,iR4
Los AnRelrs
San Francisco..
Cincinnati
'Pittsburgh
St. Louis
'Milwaukee
'Philadelphia
Chicago
Houston
'New York
Night Game
47
an
4U .
.34 102
..Y
..VII 4 a
..-i(l7 1 fl i a
..i(17 10' 2
,.V)fl 11 j
.4R2 14
.474 13
.44 18' j
.3U 2fi2
Prt. .n
.fi:in 2i
fUlH R
.385 9
..Y'14 15' i
1 "a
.47.1 24
.3711 38
.3C.fi 38" t
.250 54! j
PACIFIC COAST l.KACiLK
H. I.. Irl.
x San niecn .... 8?t 54 .fi22
Salt Lake City .. 7 7
Seattle 73 87
Tacoma 2 70
Hawaii 73 72
Portland 70 74
Vancouver fifi "3
Spokane SO PI
x Clinched pennant ,
NORTHWEST I KAOI F,
V. I..
Tri-Citv 3 28
Salem 3fi 21
33
.531 13
.521 14 2
.507 Ifi'a
.303 17
.488
.475 21
.353 38
Ya
Wenatchc
31, 34
30
.42
.441
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S&H GREEN STAMPS
2 'nichl'
Baseball
-RinY' RfSII.TS
National I, Pa cur
St Loin 4. Nrw York
Lns AnRPles 8. Milwaukee 3
(nighn
Sn. Frsnctseo 10. Cincinnati 2.
(night.
Phila 3. Pittsburgh 2 (It In
nings, night'
American l.earnr
Lo Angeles B. Washington 3
(1st. twilight'
Wash 4. Lou Angele 2 (2nd.
nighti
Detroit S. Chicago 2 'nizht
Boston 7, Minnesota 5 miEhti
Cleveland fl, Baltimore 6 might)
New York 3. Kansa City 1
(nighti
Pacific Coast -
Vancouver 8. Portland 2
Salt Lake Ci'v 7. Tacon-a 8
Snokane 3. San D'Cgo 2
Hawaii 8. Seattle 5
Webfoots
Begin Drill
On Gridiron
University of Oregon. Eu
gene - Oregon's football Web
foots, boasting Ail-American
tackle Steve Barnett and ex
citing junior halfback Mel
Renfro. started preparing for
the 19B2 season Saturday with
the opening of fall drills.
The imposing list of letter-
men includes eight regulars
from last year and another
first unit performer, fullback
Bruce Snyder, off the 1960
club.
Barnett, agile 252-pound
senior, Renfro, sensational as
sophomore last season, and
All-Coast guard Mickey Ord-
ing, a brilliant defensive play
er, loom as Oregon's top per
formers this fall for Coach
Len Casanova.
Oregon's other first unit
performers returning from I
last season are end Greg Wil
lener. tackle Ron Snidow, cen
ter Rich Dixnn, quarterback
Doug Post, and fullback Jim
Josephson.
Has Help
Willener, a fine defensive
performer and solid blocker,
has experienced help at end
from Dick Imwall, touted as
a probable starter, Paul Burle
son, and Buck Corey.
Barnett and Snidow are the
only lettermen tackles avail
able, but line coach Jerry
Frei can call on non-letterman
Ray Johnson and junior col
lege transfer Milt Kanene.
both 235-pound juniors, for re
serve strength at this spot.
Ed Thomas, 201-poi nd sen
ior, figures to team with Ord
ing as starting guards, with
vets Dennis Prozinski, Bill
Del Biaggio, and Ron Jones
in relief.
Dixon will battle savage
Bill Swain, speedy 218-pound
senior letterman, for the start
ing assignment, with junior
vet Ron Straiten expected to
see considerable defensive
duly at center.
Post Better Passer
. Post's primary competition
at quarterback figures to
come from sophomore Bob
Berry, out of school last year.
Post is rated the better passer
of the pair, but Berry gets
the edge as a runner.
Renfro, who could rank as
one of the nation's finest
backs, will he backed up by
letterman Lu Bain at left
half with vet Larry Hill,
after a year of defensive duty,
expected to open at right half
back. He'll be supported by let
terman Monte Fitchelt and
junior college transfer H. D.
Mumhy.
At fullback. Casanova ran
call on three seniors to handle
the job. Josephson is the
probable starter with Snyder,
who missed last sea: on with
a knee injury, and Duane
Cargill scheduled for plenty
of reserve action.
The Webfoots will be a
bigger team than in the past,
but Casanova i fcarfu the
added weight may affect the
Ducks' speed and agility.
Forest Hills, N Y. - iUPB -Whitney
Reed of Alameda.
Calif., a tournament flop since
being named America's No. 1
player for 1962, pulled out a
five-set victory Saturday over
Davis Cupper Dennis Ralston
in the first round of the U.S.
singles championships.
An unheralded California
collegian bounced out the
first Russian with the help
of a disputed linesman's call.
Double Faulted
Reed ripped Ralston, a
Bakersficld, Calif., power hit
ter who was the goat of the
costly U.S. Doubles defeat in
the recent Cup series with
Mexico, 4-6, 6-2, 10-8. 2-6, 6-3.
Ralston double faulted fre
quently, just as he had as
Chuck McKinley's doubles
partner in Davir Cup play.
Lefthanded Jim McManus
of Berkeley, Calif., a 21-year-old
student at the University
of California and America's
35th - ranking player, came
from way back in a marathon
that started yesterday to elim
inate Russia's Sergei Likha
chev, 4-6,16-18, 12-10, 6-1, 6-4.
The Russian led, two sets'ai
to one, when darkness halted S
the match Friday night and
after play resumed on the
center court Saturday he
couldn't get his game going.
His chances for victory faded j
in the fifth set when a lines
man called "out" on a ball the !
Russian and most of the
spectators thought was "in"
by several inches. j
Key Break
Loss of that point set up
a loss of service for Likha
chev and it was the key break j
in the match. I
Sergei took his defeat philo- i
sophically, protesting the call .
only mildly.
"Tennis is a sport," he said. I
today you win, tomorrow !
you lose. I don't think the call j
influenced the outcome. Any j
referee can make a mistake :
but when a ball is five inches 1
inside it s a little strange
to have it called out." ,
Title favorites Rod Laver
and Margaret Smith of Alls-
tralia both blasted their open
ing foes but Mrs. Vera
Sukova of Czechoslovakia,
surprise runner-up at Wim
bledon, had to go three gruel
ling sets to defeat Madonna
Schacht of Australia, 8-6, 1-6,
6-4.
Wanti Grand Slam
Laver. shooting for the last
leg on a grand slam of the
world's four top crowns,
toyed with Eleazar Davidman
of Israel, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. in a
i first-rounder. Miss Smith
trounced tiny 16-year-old
Sharon Pritula of Detroit,
6-0, 6-1, in the second round
after drawing a first round
bye. .
Tomas Lejus and Anna
Dmitrieva, Russia's two best
players in the tournament,
won with ease. Lejus ousted
Everett Schneider of the
Netherlands. 6-1, 6-4, 7-5, and
Miss Dmitrieva scored over
little Liv Paldan of Norway,
6-1. 6-4.
Fifth-seeded Fred Stolle of
Australia kept the record in
tact among the leading Aus
sics by drubbing Finn Dag
Jagge of Norway. 6-4, 6-2. 6-0.
Among the better-known
Americans advancing were
Don Dell of Bethcsda, Md.,
and Ron Holmberg, an army
private stationed at West
Point.
Darlene Hard of Monle-
bello, Lalif., two-time wo-
Motorcycle
Race Group
Projected
A small group met last
week here to consider organi
zation of a motorcycle club
and get plans underway for
races.
The group said that there
men's champ but seeded only j is need of the proper type of
Dole, Medford, and Algeo,
Eagle Point, was third. Dole,
the point leader at the Grants
Pass track, took his heat at
the Medford speedway.
Frank Word, Grants Pass,
was first and Dolan, Phoe-
B 3
the light
nix, second in
weight B main.
Bantam winner was Betts,
Phoenix, with second going to
Ken Conds, Phoenix, and third
to 13-year-old Montie Al
bright, Medford.
fifth this ye.r, opened her
title defense by defeating Rita
Bcntley of England, 6-3, 6-4.
Mexican Wins
Fourth seeded Rafael
Osuna, bouncy ace of Mex
ico's Davis Cup team, fin
ished off Roger Werksman of
Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-4, 10-8,
just before nightfa
Eighth-seeded F. . rneh
ling of Coral Gables, Fla.,
recent winner of the inter
national tournament at Mos
cow, and Larry Nagler of
Studio City, Calif., were at
2-2 in the fifth set when their
match and several others
were called because of dark
ness. All unfinished matches
will be completed today be
fore the regular Sunday
schedule is played.
property on which to stage
the events.
At the meeting were Jim
Algeo, Ron Betts, Bob Brad
ley, Dick Dolan, Ken Dole,
Mrs. Marge Foose, Bill Huff-'
man, Ed Notcboom, R. S.
Reese, Dick Simonson, Warren
Walker and Floyd Young Jr.
It was suggested that per
sons interested in forming a
club or in promotion of a rac
ing program may call any of
the foregoing listed people.
Don Foose, Medford, was
winner of the lightweight A
main last Sunday in the mo
torcycle part of the races at
Medford speedway. He also
won his heat race. Second in
the lightweight A main was
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Roxy Slates
Bob Watson
On Sunday
Final week end of the Cen
tury 21 Bowling tournament
at Roxy Ann lanes here will
be highlighted by the appear
ance of Bobby Watson, Port
land, former Oregon, Colorado
and Boise, Idaho, match
champion.
Watson, now associated
with the Sun Bowl, will roll
sometime between 4:30 and
5 p.m. today.
The tourney ends at mid
night on Monday, Sept. 3, La
bor day.
Watson was a member of
the Portland Rockets of the
Oregon Professional league
during its first season. He is
the only male bowler from
Oregon to get a bid to the
World Invitational Match
Game championships. He was
a scmifinalist with a 207.36
average. He averaged 209 in
the Valley Masters league and
202 in the Columbia Classic
loop during the 1961-1962 sea
son. All-Time Record
The star kegler is co-holder
of the all - time Portland
cily doubles record. He was
named to the 300 Magazine
all-western second team and
three times has been named
to the Oregon Journal Port
land all-city team.
Watson has worked with
many top bowlers. He has
loured Colorado and Wyo
ming for Budweiser Beer
company giving clinics and
several years ago toured this
stale for the Oregon Bowler.
For several years he has meas
ured and drilled balls. He is
a former member of the Ball
Manufacturing company ad
visory staff. He has been em
ployed by the Brunswick firm
and by Soclberg Bowling Sup
ply. Watson was manager of
Valley lanes pro shop at Port
land before taking his present
post.
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