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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1962)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1962 Ruth Jessen Nabs First Round Lead Eugene, Ore. - ll'PD - Ruth behind. They were Marilynn Jessen of Seattle took the first round lead in the $8,000 Eugene Women's Open Golf Tournament Thursday with a one under par 73. . Miss Jessen, the fourth ranking money winner on the women's tour, shot a 39-34 over the 6.522-yard par 38-36 Eugene Country Club course. Four others were deadlock ed in second place, one stroke Both Pilots Proud of their Clubs : By ALEX KAHN ' Los Angeles-IUPD-The fierce competition between the Los Anffeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants is over for 1962 but the memory lingers on for 54,263 fans who Thurs day night saw the ancient rivals engage in a memorable struggle. .' The Giants emerged victori ous by a 9-6 score but the contest was not decided until the final out as the Dodgers loaded the bases in the bot tom of the ninth, pushed over One run and then were choked off by veteran reliefer Slu Kliller with the potential ty ihg run at the plate. : Both managers were proud of their clubs Alvin Dark in victory and Walter Alston in defeat. It was that kind of a contest. Sides Warned The game was so h a r d bught that the umpires warn ed both managers to caution their pitchers against throw ing at opposing batters after starters Don Drysdale and Billy O'Dell engaged in a '!brush-back'' contest. - The game was noteworthy also for the Dodgers because they set a new National league attendance mark with 11 games remaining on their home schedule. Thursday night's crowd brought the Dodgers' hon." attendance to 2,287,772, breaking their own record of 2,253.887 set in 1960. "I was proud of our boys they didn't quit," Alston said after the loss. "You hate to get beat but you have to feel good about the way this team battled back all night. "We're still ahead. The Gi ants still have to catch us. And we almost tied it up in tve bottom of the ninth. Now Uiat we've gotten over a pitch ing crisis, we may be in bet ter shape." Smith, Jupiter, Fla.; Barbara Romack, Sacramento. Calif.; Mary Mills, Ocean Springs, Miss., and Carol Mann, Olym pic Fields. 111. They were the only five to break or match par as the 72-hole tournament got under way. Mickey Wright, the leading money winner on the tour and winner of the Spokane Open last week, was six strokes off the pace with a 79. Miss Jessen shot her round of four birdies and three bogeys without the benefit of a practice round. She stagger ed through the first nine and then finished strong with three birdies on the last seven holes to claim the lead. The second round is sched uled for today. MEDFORDiWrRIBUNB Six Americans Gain Tennis Round of 16 Miss Pam starov. Medtnrd, shot 46-42 88 yeslrrdav in Ihe first round of thp Eugene Ladles Open Golf tournament. By STEVE SNIDER Forest Hills. N.Y.-ll'Pti -At least two of the six Ameri cans who slashed their way into the final "sweet 16" in the men's singles division of the U.S. tennis championships were doomed to defeat today. The casualty lirt among the underdog Yanks may be high er but two had to go for sure in All-Amcrican matches in volving eighth-seeded Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., vs. Ron Holmberg of West Point, N.Y., and one time ranking aces Vic Seixes of Philadelphia, 39, vs. Ham Richardson of Dallas, 29. Forty Niners' Offense This Year Put on Speed, Plus More Solid Defense (This is another in a se ries on the pre-seaion pros pects of professional foot ball teams for 19E2.) Tri-City Ahead 2-1 in Series j Kenncwick -(UPIl- Tri - City, second-half winners in the Jlorthwcsl league's split sea son, goes after its third straight victory tonight in the fjhampionship playoff with Wenatchee after downing the Chiefs, 12-8, Thursday night tp take a 2-1 edge. - For the second night in a row it was Chico Telleria who did the heaviest damage to Wenatchee in pushing his teammates to victory. Teilcria Sot a grandslam homer and two singles to drive in six nuns. He hit his homer in the third inning to break a 1-1 tie. Wednesday, Telleria scored three runs In Tri-City's 5-0 win. Chico Heron and Spencer Scott also homered for the winners and Phil Borders and Paul Popovich for the losers. By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer San Francisco IUPII The "new look" will come to the San Francisco Forty Niners this year. And the hope is that, final ly, a divisional crown will come to pacify the long-suffering fans who have been watching the club in the also ran bracket for the past 16 years. The emphasis is on speed this season plus a more solid defense. Coach Red Hickey has had to do, some experimenting this season. Frank Morze, his regular offensive center, probably will miss the first four or five championship games due to a leg injury. So Hickey switched veteran of fensive guard Bruce Bosley into the position and Bos ley has been outstanding. Defense Loses Star The Forty Niner secondary defensive unit, one of the best in the league, lost one of us stars when Dave Baker was called into service. The No. 5 man, Jim Ridlon, has moved up into that post. The line-backing, always a problem, gets new faces, too. Hickey traded away two of last year's regulars. With Matt Hazcltine this year will be John Thomas, transferred from the line; rookie Ed Pine of Utah, and Carl Kammerer, a two-year man from Univer sity of Pacific. On the offense, John Bro die is the No. 1 quarterback with no competition. He'll probably play 99 per cent of every game, unless injury fells him. His understudy is Bobby Waters, who has been with the club three years while seeing little action ex cept during the days of the "shotgun" experiment. Will Ignore "Shotgun" And speaking of the "shot gun" attack: "We still have it available," says Hickey. "But the T-fnr-mation will be our basic." The starting offensive backs, along with Brodie will include J. D. Smith at the right back; Jim Johnson at right half and C. R. Roberts at full. However, Bill Kilmer, one lime All-America ace from UCLA, who played as a quar terback last year, is expected to see a lot of action at half back. This gives the Forty Niners a double- pronged aerial thrust. Such veterans as Leo No mellini. Bob St. Clair and Ted Connolly, still are major cogs in the Forty Niner line. The two other American survivors - Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., and Andy Lloyd of New Orleans - both were paired against foreign ers. Third-seeded McKinley, who hasn't dropped a set in three rounds, was favored over Jan Lcschley of Den mark and Lioyd, a Junior Davis Cupper was a toss-up against Rcino Nyyssonen of Finland. Includes Favorites The remaining 10 included the Australian favorites, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson; Mexican Cuppers Rafael Os una and Antonio Palafox, Billy Knight and" Mike Sang- ster of Britain, Jaidip Mukcr- jea of India and Gordon Forbes of South Africa. Seixas and Osuna scored sensational victories Thurs day with Seixas knocking over sixth-seeded Swedish Davis Cup ace Jan Erik Lund quisl, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. and Osuna sweeping the last 11 points to break up a five-set duel against Whitney Reed of Ala meda. Calif., 11-9, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6. 10-8. A blazing finish, after be ing down four match points in the final set, kept Osuna from joining the wave of up set victims including Lund quisl, Wimbledon champion Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex., and Renec Schuurman of South Africa. Vicky Palmer, 18-year-old junior champ from Phoenix, Ariz., ousted the virus-plagued Mrs. Susman, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Miss Schuurman, seeded sixth in the women's list, was blasted by little-known Mar got Ditlmeyer of Germany, 6-3. 6-4. . Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVost YACHT RACE ON TV New York UPIi ABC-TV will show portions of the America's Cup yacht race be tween Weatherly and Gretel of Australia on video tape on the night of Sept. 15. The start, middle and finish of the race earlier that day will be shown. New Coach at LSU Might Have Inherited Nation's Best College Grid Team By DAVID M. MOFFIT Atlanta -luril- Charlie Mc- Clendon of Louisiana Stale is just about in the same fix that Ralph Houk was In last year when he took over the New York Yankees from Ca sey Stengel. McClendon inherited the LSU Bengals from Paul Diel zel, now at Army. To equal Dietzcl's record at LSU last season, the new coacn neeas ; a 9-1 season. No. 3 national ranking and a bowl victory. These would appear to be almost unattainable goals ex cept for one fact: Included in that inheritance may be tne best football team in the na tion. Twenty-six of 35 letter men return, including senior TRU-MIX CONCRETE ' for Every Building Job ' (J) W Arnold Palmer Links Favorite Akron, Ohio- (lOT -Arnold Palmer, scrambling but still shooting even par in practice over the long, tough Firestone Country club course which he treats as his personal oys ter, ruled an overwhelming favorite today to win this week end's "world scries" of golf. He'll tee otf Saturday in the opening 18 holes of hcad-and-head medal play against US. Open champion Jack Nicklaus and PGA champion Gary Player. But the odds are that the Masters and British Open king will wind up on top at the end of Sunday's final 18 holes. This is a television spectac ular, with the final six holes each day to be seen national ly over NBC-TV. halfback Jerry Slovall who is on many pre-season All America check lists. But the Bengals have three other Southern conference ti tle contenders, three South west conference strongboys and tough independent Miami strung out along a rugged schedule. There are a lot of folks who believe defending national champion Alabama or always powerful Mississippi will pace the SEC. Georgia Tech and Tennessee are highly regard- icd: and Florida has 29 of 35 lcttermcn back, including eight starters, and could re vert to its surprise form of 1960. Auburn, now rebuilding, appears the best of the second division; aerial-minded Ken tucky lacks a running attack and depth; Georgia should be improved; Mississippi State and Tulane have new coaches but little else and Vanderbilt hopes experience will save it from the cellar. Local dove hunters aren't finding the same numbers of doves as in past years and it isn't because they are failing as hunters. There has been a decrease of this game bird throughout the notion and the local count has diminished from almost 10 to less than two birds for the same area. This makes one wonder whether it would be more accurate to call hunters of morning doves mourning dove hunters. DAMN DAM Coastal papers have carried a news item released by the Cooi-Curry Electric coopera tive that it is continuing its preliminary plans for con struction of a huge earth and rock filled dam on the Illinois river, near its confluence with the Rogue. Originally the structure was to have been built of concrete, but plans now call for an earth and rock fill design over 565 feet high. An estimate of the cost has been set at S90.000.000. and $8,000,000 has been estab lished as necessary for fish passage facilities. Clearance for the dam proj ect will have to be sought from state authorities such as the fish commission and the game commission. The pres. ent study of the site has been by permission of the federal power commission, and a re newal of this permit will have to be sought before a financ ing program can be arranged. Financing must be assured be fore a construction permit will be sought. DETAILS, DETAILS The co-operative reports that details have not been worked out concerning the fish passage facilities. It is probable that fish migrating up river will be caught and transported around the dam in trucks. They will have a passage-way on their return to the sea. It is claimed that this is a similar arrangement to that employed on the Deschutes river at the P'ellon dam. HA, HA. HA1 This business of fish passage details being worked out later a big laugh as it is some. what reminiscent of the fiasco on the Snake river where "fish passage facilities will be worked out later", and result ed in the death of thousands of salmon and fteelhead. The only way a dam of this type will be built is without the sanction of any of the state Lafe Kickoff Set for Crater Tiff With Bend Central Point Game time for ihe Crater-Bent high foot ball tilt here on Sept, 14 will be 8:30 p.m.. Don Miller, Crater athletic director, has reported. This time is set because of ihe pre-game ceremonies ded icating the new stadium. Other garnet here this fall will be at 8 p.m. Reserved seat tickets, three year, one-year and single game for Crater football, are on tale at the high school of fice. Hours are 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Three- year tickets sell for $50, one- year for S5.50 and tingle game for $1.50. gencies concerned. Federal permission will be the only permission possible for a project of this kind, aside from those who will directly profit from the dam and itt construction. A newt release of this type toundt more like political reminder than something more worthwhile. COUNTDOWN For those who felt the loss of no salmon and stcclhcad count from Gold Ray in last Sunday's paper there is re prieve in the following infor mation: Total summer steel head count is 944; total spring Chinook salmon count is 31. 958. The summer steelhead count may reach the one thousand mark, but present indications are that the run will not be remarkable in any way. This Is not the case with the chinook run in that it already has exceeded its par ent run by 200 per cent. Prime factors involved in the good salmon return were the screens at Savage Rapids and very favorable spawning con ditions for the parents. THE ANGLER'S LOG The rainy week in August tried the fall salmon and steelhead runs up the local rivers and for awhile it look ed like the fall fishing season was well started. Now the temperature of the water is up again and the fish are hanging out and waiting for cooler temperatures before making that final dash to the spawning grounds. Klamath Klver The rivor i r,,n of salmon and the carlv ahot of atc-clhead Is as hih as the H9 bridge. The normal run of half pounders expected In the lower river is late and nr. .ion nf tl.n anywhere. Salmon are being taken on nightcrawlers almost exclusively. llogue River One of the h0eeKt runs uf fall salmon is coming in and good lishina at the mouih i. expected lor awhile yet. Steel- neaa tlshtng in the lower river has been poor and spotty. The early shot Is in the Kainle Falls-Galice area and are susceptible to worms. Some flyltshermcn are scoring. uiamuiiu l.rtlir is gOOO. AUOUl per cent of the fish caiieht nr in the eiEht to 11-Inch class. Thiw are taking flics, flatlish. or KF&w. ! inc water conditions are clear and anglers are averaging two iish per rlsh Lake Fishine- is ecnprallv good with the lish showing their usual lack of discrimination in what they will hite on. Some limit catches with lish going from seven i to 15 inches. 1 Howard 1'ralrte Still nlcntv nf fish providing five fish limits on ! incs or ironing gear. Hyatt Lake Is good. Limit catches of five fish over 12 inches. Biggest fish lately measured 20 inches. Stillfishcrincn are making It with fireball, light, or cheese eggs. Trollers are on FFfcW above tnc moss. The upper end is best for trolling and the lower end it best tor the slllliishermen. Klamath Laks The best fishing seems to be for the catfish up Crystal creek and the perch up Recreation creek. Pelican bay la clear with the bottom visible all over, but the iunkera arm playing it cagey. , Lake of the Woods Is good. Limits on kokHnee are coming In. BHit is fireball eggs or worms. Best spot Is the channel 200 yards olf the West hank. I Willow Lake Ihe kokance are hitting good but the fish are on the bottom and unless the fisher- j men gci on ine Dottom tney aren't fishing. Trolling FK&W or FF&3t is the best bet. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Those people who are look ing for an inconsistency in one who advocates a high dam on one river and no high dam on another river are finding it. But there it more to look for. GOOD LUCKI Medford High Reserved Football Ticket Sales Scheduled on Saturday Saturday, Sept. 8, will be the number of reserve scats reserved scat ticket day at . which may be bought. Seats Medford High school. may be purchased by proxy Fans will be able to buv , letter. season tickets at the foot-1 A person must be on hand Reserved tickets will entitle the holders to seats in the new westside stand. The east side stand will be used by students. 1962 ball field from 7 to 10 a.m. at the time of the drawinc or From 10 a.m. to noon reserved have a proxy draw for him. seats will be selected. From ! Groups of fans who wish 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. fans will be I to sit together must be formed able to see the Black Tornado bv 10 a.m. Only one person footballers in a game-condition scrimmage. Five -year svason tickets, being sold in the campaign to raise money for the new 4.00(1 seat west side grandstand, will be available also. Ticket sale tables will be set up in front of the new stand. At 10 a.m. there will be a raffle-type drawing in the cast grandstand for purchasers who werei season ticket hold ers in 1961. This drawing is the method b y which past ticket holders will choose their scats, The purchaser will get to make his choice of scat in the n? grandstand in the order of this position number. Afternoon Session From 1 to 5 p.m. there will be selection of scats by ticket pui'cnascrs who previously did not have reserved scats and for past scat holders who could not be on hand in the morning. No limit is being placed on from a group may draw a po sition number. iISIit SPECIAL 1962 FORD 671 with rotevator, like new; 175 hours. NASH FORD TRACTOR I IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Like Hwy. . Utah State Choice Of Ontario's Baker Logan, Utah-lUPII - A much sought after Oregon prep star with a familiar name plans to enroll at Utah State univer sity this fall. He is Terry Baker of On tario, who earned 13 high school letters and starred in basketball, football and base ball. He is no relation to Ore gon State's Terry Baker. A THE A (GENERAL) BRAKE RULING SPECIAL FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings on All Makes and Models FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY All Brake Reline Jobs GUARANTEED 30,000 Miles or 1 Year on Pro-rata Basil flvf mMS 1hL On oil 11 JlVL Tires and II 1112 Court Phone 773-8255 FIELDS BOOKIE TEAM Chicago-IUPIl - The Chicago While Sox will field a rookie team at Sarastota, Fla., in the Florida winter instructional league. Don Gutteridgc, a White Sox coach, will manage the team. SANFOP-D WINS POLL Cincinnati IUPII Twenty game winner Jack Sanford of the San Francisco Giants has been named the National league's "Player of the Month" for August in a poll of baseball writers and broad casters. Sanford won six and lost none during August, WORLD SERIES OF GOLF LIVE, IN COLOR CH. 10 AT 12:30 ... SEPT. 8 and 9 FyfaTj "rvica and " fcl I, J I 1 repair work! l3llUy 772-6208 jgta or driva in I for frea fl titimara. 100 Financing WHITNEY OLDS 415 S. Riverside BOWLING B, RTl.tSTT nKt.LKS BortlPtl Brllea Bowling ."gite Tor Indies will start im season At 7 o'clock thiit evening hi Medford lanei. TRU-W Concrete & Equipment Division of CSC (Concrttt Steel Corporation) 248 E. McAndrew Road 772-5271 IJOOT OWI, I.KAfilF. Bill' Heating irrvlre trnn the rhampinnahip of the Until Owl Iranie in a five game playoff with Hammv Individual awards were tn Jim Oiborn. high average and hlth irrleft irratrh; otto Kahnret, huh series with hand trap; Jim fun nlncham. hlth came: Clem Jen ninis. hlth came with handicap, and Clem Jennlngt mint Improved bowler. ROXV ROCKKRS IK A. IF. Pauline i Fashions 4-0i 4. Har vey Tonn 550; (Joodman Parking l0-4i 0, Olen McCoy 4fi.V Haupert Tractor Company (31 1 T Doug Fosbury 5"0. Monljomcry Ward 1 -n t 1. Larry Band 43 Royal Oak 3-1 3. Dunne Vne kamp .Wat. Grange Co-op 1-3) 1, Keith Peterson 4R3. Crater Lake Motori (3-It 3. John Robinson 574: Snider Dairy il-Ji I. Carl Fill 57B Stale Police 1 2-2 1 2. 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