MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1962
Preps Will
Open Grid
Campaigns
Prep football teams of ihii
arta all make their 1962 de
buts this week end.
Among the members of the
A-l Southern Oregon confer
ence, all vying in non-league
play. Crater and Grants Pass
have home openers on Friday,
Crater dedicates its new sta
dium against Bend in the first
gridiron meeting between
those two schools. GP enter
tains state champion Rose
burg. Medford will travel to The
Dalles, Ashland to Redding,
Calif., and Klamath Falls to
Coos Bay to face Marshfield.
LEAGUE GAME
Sacred Heart of Klamath
Falls will bow into the Rogue
league and A-2 contention by
going to Lakeview on Satur
day. Other members of the
loop have non-counters.
In Friday contests state
champion Phoenix will host
Oakland, St. Mary's of Med
ford will go to Glide. Eagle
Point will entertain Brook
ings, Illinois Valley will be at
home so Gold Beach and
Rogue River will travel to
Glendale. Henley entertains
Class B Chiloquin on Satur
day. In Class B eight-man foot
ball on Friday Butte Falls will
be host to Days Creek and
Prospect to stale champ Sis
ters. Women's Golf
Winners o last Thursday's
medal play among the Rogue
Valley women golfers were:
A group, Mrs. Richard Finch;
B group, a three way tie to
be played off between Mrs.
Ken Teeter, Mrs. Galen San
ner, and Mrs. Charles Gustaf
son; C group, Mrs. J. A.
Dickey; D group, Mrs. F. L.
Brewer: nine-hole group, Mrs.
Richard Swan.
The Grants Pass invitation
al on Wednesday, Sept. 12,
will have a "shotgun" tee off
at 8:30 a.m. Local lady golfers
who signed up are to be at the
GP course by 8 a.m.
Dates for qualifying for the
RVCC ladies' fall handicap
tournament are Sept. 17
through 27.
Annual board of directors
luncheon for all members of
RV Women's Golf association
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Russ Heysell, 2964 Fair
view place on Thursday, Sept.
20, at 12:30 p.m. Members are
requested to make their own
. pairings for that day.
This Thursday RVCC ladies'
play will be a "criers tour
ney". A and B players may
choose their three worst holes
and revert the score on them
back to par. The C, D and
nine-hole players may choose
their four worst holes back to
par. When turning in cards at
the table, ladies are to indi
cate to the scorekepeer which
holes they wish to change.
SEPT. 13 PAIRINGS:
CNinf-Holf)
Mcsdames Willis Williams. Mvers
Jones. Ota Binegar; Daryl Carlson.
Bob Van Duker. B. L. Wood; Paul
Sclbv Jerrv McGrew. R. D. Odell:
R H. Leer. Luke Vorheis. Mark
Tavlor: Robert Mclntyre, W. C.
McCorkle G. L. Lewis; F. H.
Holmes. Paul Haviland. H. S. Gil
mer; D. B- Lowry. Robert Miksche.
Rav Parkhurst; John Gustafson,
George Barnum. Wavne Chitwood:
Vern Collins. W. C. T-ecr. Bert
Buffington: Neil Jones. Bert Lace
on. Jack Walker: Jack Bailcv. El
lis Chartier Ralph Marlatt; Royal
E. Bebb. E. S. Wentjar, Bruce
Turner.
Women wishing- information on
pairings should call Mrs. C. Gustaf
son 772-2385 or Mrs. L. Brooks
772-9469.1
p
Lr 4 OTT .
NUMBER 89 Maury Wills of the Los An
geles Dodgers slides into third base with
his third stolen base of the night and 89th
of the year during game with Chicago Cubs
last night. Wills got such a good jump on
the pitch that no play was made at third.
Ron Santo of the Cubs could do nothing but
stand there. With 17 games to go, Wills
now has only seven more steals to go be
fore he equals Ty Cobb's record of 96 thefts
set in 1915. Wills, who now has stolen 13
bases in his last five games, also got four
hits and scored three runs last night as the
Dodgers blasted the Cubs 8 to 1 to remain
half a game ahead of the San Francisco
Giants. (UPI)
MEDFORDcJWTRIBUNR
Penn State, Navy Rated
One-Two Contenders for
Eastern Football Honors
By STEVE SNIDER
New York (UPII Penn State
and Navy may settle the east
ern college football champion
ship in the opening game of
the season Sept. 22.
They're the one-two con
tenders for the East's prized
Lambert trophy, won by Penn
State last year, and the schedule-makers
who tossed 'em in
together in the opener didn't
do the defending champs any
favor.
The service academies,
Army and Navy, both have an
edge in physical conditioning
in September and Penn State,
though loaded, still has some
problems to lick: No. 1. is
finding a quarterback replace
ment for the departed Galen
Hall from among a group of
four top candidates.
Penn State, Navy, Syracuse,
Pittsburgh and Army, the five
leading independents rated in
about that order for 1962, are
involved in a round robin this
season, so for the first time
Jacksonville, Leafs
Get Playoff Wins
By United Press International
The Jacksonville suns and
the Toronto Maple Leafs took
the first steps toward their
expected showdown in the In
ternational League playoffs
Monday night with opening
game victories in the best-of-seven
semi-final round.
Charlie Dressen's second
place Leafs had no trouble in
their 6-1 conquest of the third
place Atlanta Crackers, but
the pennant-winning Suns
needed 11 innings to edge the
fourth-place Rochester Red
Wings, 6-5.
PITCHER GETS LEAVE
Los Angeles -d'PIi- Pitcher
Julio Navarro was granted
leave by the Los Angeles An
gels until the end of the week
to attend funeral services for
his 15-ycar-old brother, who
was killed in an automobile
accident in Puerto Rico.
Portland Team Opens
Tourney Play Friday
Portland - HW - Archer
Blower of Portland will open
its bid for the national Ameri
can Amateur Baseball Con
eress title Friday night.
Its oDDonent for the first
round of the eight-team, double-elimination
national tour
nament at Battle Creek, Mich.,
has not been selected.
BOWLING
VAl.LKY ROLI.LRS
Valley Rollers League will open
lis season on Thursday. Sept 13.
at Medford Bowling lanes. Bowl
ing time 10 a.m.
MEET TO OPEN
Portland-ilPH- The Portland
Meadows horse racing track
will open its fall meet Wednes
day night. The meet will run
through Oct. 27. i
UNOFFICIAL WIN
Newport, R. I. -(UPD- Woath-
erly has defeated the Austra
lian challenger Gretel in an
unofficial and unscheduled
America's Cup preview race.
The race was instigated Mon
day by Bus Moshbacher,
Weatherly's skipper, who
chased Gretel for about 15
minutes before overhauling
the 12-metcr challenger.
LEASHER DIES
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah
(UPI) Saddened crew mem
bers theorized today that high
speed racer Glenn Leasher im
pulsively changed a scheduled
test run into a go-for-broke
record attempt when he
crashed to his death here Mon
day. READY FOR BIG RACE
Atlantic Citv -ilIPli- Fred W.
Hooper's Crozier, winner of
the Aqueduct Handicap, has
been vanned from Belmont ;
Park to the Atlantic City
track for Saturday's $100,000 ;
United Nations Handicap.
Crozier has been assigned 118 ,
pounds for the 1 3' 16-mile
iurf race 11 less than Kelso. ,
the eastern champ probably
can be determined on a per
centage basis with Holy Cross,
Rutgers, Villanova and Boston
College at best hoping to out
rank one of the big five.
Pace Ivy League
In the Ivy league, Princeton
and Dartmouth are the pre
season favorites and, if form
holds, they won't settle that
feud until the wind-up at
Princeton Nov. 24.
Delaware heads the Middle
Atlantic over Lehigh and
Bucknell while Connecticut
rates a chance to oust Maine
as Yankee Conference champ.
Army is one of the impon
derablci in the eastern pic
ture. The Cadets have a new
coach in Paul Dietzel, who
worked miracles at Louisiana
State, and eastern experts
aren't sure whether to expect'
an immediate resurgence at
West Point or a long range
buildup requiring another
year or two.
So the forecasters go with
the known values-Penn State
and Navy.
Has Veteran Squad
Coach Rip Engle, starting his
13th season at Penn Slate, has
14 lettermen from his first
two units and 21 in all from
the squad that went through a
7-3 season last year and on to
a Gator Bowl victory over
Georgia Tech.
For Hall's vacated quarter
back slot, Engle has Don
Caum and Gary Wydman,
whose forte is running, and
Pete Liske and Ron Coates,
whose long suit is passing.
Caum probably is the best bet.
Standout returnees include
end Dave Robinson and half
back Roger Kochman, both
All America candidates.
Navy coach Wayne Hardin
again is going for the three
unit idea that carried the Mid
shipmen to a surprisingly
good 7-3 record a year ago. He
has plenty of experience avail
able with an All-America can
didate in tackle Ron Testa.
The quarterback brigade in
cludes veteran Ron Klcmick,
Bruce Abel and Bob Hcchl
NIGHT OWI. LEAGUE
(Formerly the Mon.-Nlghl Scratch
Triples)
Consolidated Freight (7-1) 3.
Darald Woodton 594; Ren Taylor
12-til 1. Ken Lawson 571.
Medford Plate Glass (7-1) 3. Jack
Saterlee 509; Cogswell Mkt. (4-4)
1, Bill Centers 476.
White House Caft 6-2i 4. John
Rains 584; Team Six (3-5) 0. Tex
Watson 551.
Sclby Glass lfi-21 4. Bill Hall
574; Package Delivery (0-8t 0, Dick
Loros 484.
Larson Appliance (4-4) 3, Al
Marrs 534: Launderett (1-71 1. Phil
Rennick 307.
Radold Wooton & Ken Lawson
221. John Rains 215. Bill Hall 211,
White House Cafe 1629.
Fanfare
ly DICK JIWITT
Mall Tribune Sperts fditor
MAJOR 1 KAfifK
Thunderbird Lodge (4-0) 4.
Chuck Snedden 491; So. Ore. Color
processors 10-4) 0, Rod Fowler 483.
V.F.W. (4-0i 4. Keith Maryott
528: Desert Service (0-4) 0, L. C.
Liscnbce 483.
Wesiern Oil & Burner (4-0) 4.
Gene Brooks 551: Cal-Ore Ranches
(0-4) 0, Art. Brown 300. -
R. V. Country Club (3-1) 3. Lee
Zlosmer 527; Rotary (1-3 I, Allen
Laine 57).
Asko Supply (3-1) 3. Bud Van
Hoy 541: Rogues (1-31 1. Boh Sut.
ton 540.
Stand Oil Co. 12-21 2 Bill Rui-h
486; Jim's Repair Shop l2-2i 2.
Howard Blew 519
Gene Brooks 22.1. Torn Ral 211
Chuck Hendry 205. Western Oil &
Burner 2347.
CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Bud's Tire Flvrhnnffp i7.li 4
Dick Farrell ;; Team S (1-7) 0,
mil Luman 569.
Sewina Machine Center (5.11 1
Art Klatt 581; E. H, Mann Co.
(4-4) 1, Fred Anderson 374.
lower Broiler (5-3i 2. Dick Ad
kins 583; Hlllyer Oil Co. (3-Si 2.
Leo Webster 532.
Don't Hideaway (4-4 1 3. Clavton
Lewis 393: North's Chuck Wagon
(3-5) 1. Bob LaRocque 602.
A & W Root Beer 14-41 3. Chas.
McWhorter 607; Mechanics Laun.
dry (4-4) 1, Paul LoMasters 541,
FOUI.r.TTF.S LEAGUE
Koulettes will hi-eln nowllnr
league play on .Monday. Sept.
17. at 1:30 p.m. at Row Ann
lanes. Any Bowlers interested
are welcome
BOWLING WIDOWS
Bowling Widows Iraciir will
hpffln lis season at 9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Sept. 12. at Med
ford lanes.
SPORTSMAN I.EAGLE
Rogue Valley Auction (4-0 4.
Dan Meeker 376; First Christian
One (0-4i o. Dale Hearrell 303.
Brookhurst Subdivision 13-1) 3,
Roy Wilkes 582; Specialty Con
tractors 11-31 1. Dale Atkins 329.
Kline Contractors (3-1) 3. Dave
Legg 577; Applegate Investment
(l-3i 1. Donald Stoncr 314.
Butte Falls General Store (3-D
3. Lloyd Tungate 524: Butte Falls
Shell (1-3) 1. Burrell Faccy 499.
Brecount Brothers (3-1 I 3. Skip
Brecount 510; Hlllyer Oil 4 1-3 j 1,
Don Penwell 320.
First Christian Church Two (2-2)
2. Jim Hopkins 312; Electrical
Products (2-2) 2, Ralph Linebaugh
436
Roy Wilkes 226, Don Penwell
214. Dan Meeker 214. Jim Hopkins
213: RV Auction 2774. Brookhurst
2774.
Jerry Waggoner, 26, Is the
new sports editor 01 wc
Klamath Falls Herald and
News. He takes over the post
held this summer by John
Nolcn who returns to South
ern Oregon college as a stu
dent and sports publicity di
rector.
Waggoner comes from Colo
rado Springs. Colo., where he
was on the sports staff of the
Gazette-Telegraph.
Nolen returns to Southern
Oregon college a newlywed.
He and Sheila Hale, also a
student at the Ashland school,
exchanged vows on Sept. 2.
POLLS DIFFER
Here's one for youl The
Oregon Journal's A-l
coachei board lists Medford
high third and Grants Pais
fifth in its pre-seaion foot
ball ratings. However.
Southern Oregon confer
ence mentors name Grants
Pass as the favorite in the
league.
The Journal A-l board In
Its "guesstimate" picks
Roieburg to repeat as
champ. North Salem. Med
ford. Marshlield, Grants
Pass. Beaverton, Sunset.
Jefferson. Grant and David
Douglas rate two through
10 in that order. David
Douglas nosed Pendleton
and Lincoln by three votes.
PHOENIX CHOICE
On the A-2 front the sep
arate Journal board for that
division rates 1961 state co
champ Phoenix high at the
top of the grid heap. In order
after the Pirates in the poll
are Central of Monmouth-Independence,
Vale, Myrtle
Point, Rcedsporl, Seaside, Co
quille, Yamhill-Carlton, Ban
don and Willamina.
WILLIAMS PICKER
Bob Williams, Klamath
Union high mentor, is the
District 6 representative on
the A-l poll. Leon Robin
son, Glendale, is the Dis
trict 6 A-2 voter.
PLAYOFF CHOICES
Should the prognostications
of Rogue and Umpqua Valley
league coaches bear out,
Phoenix would play Glide for
the District 6 football mantle
and that winner would oppose
Junction City in the A-2 state
quarterfinals. Should the pre
dictions for the Southern Ore
gon and Mid-western leagues
hold up, it would be Grants
Pass and Roscburg again in
the opening round of slate
playoffs.
INGRAM OPTIMISTIC
Over at Grants Pass Head
Football Coach Mel Ingram
is voicing rare optimism.
He told the GP Lion's club
recently:
"We're looking for a
very, very good year. We'll
not be big. Our largest line
man probably will not
weigh more than 190
pounds, but I think this
year's boys will make up
for that in their desire and
their willingness to sacri
fice other things in order
to become good football
players."
This was Ingram's feeling
despite a report by Line
Coach Larry Stevens that
the Cavemen lost their en
lire 1961 starting forward
wall. Stevens told the Lions
that there would be more
GP platooning this year.
Back Coach Charley
. Tourville declared that he
had "lots of race horses
just waiting for the signal
to go."
SPEED TO BURN
Said Jerry Acklcn, sports
editor of the Grants Pass
Courier after the Friday night
Caveman squad game:
"It appears that the Cave
men will have speed to burn,
the big question is whether
ihe line can keep up with the
flashy backs. There were oc
casions . . , that illustrated
the mobility of the line which
would indicate the potential
is there."
HIGH CLASS GAMES
Acklen had said earlier:
"All-in-all, it would appear
to us that the Cavemen grid
squad looks might good, BUT,
the story is the same all over.
Which promises some high
class games for the season,"
CAVEMEN CITED
Cited after the Caveman
squad game were Bob Linde
man on defense and Terry Isa
bel!, Rich Ireland, Marty
Bauer, Tom Sparlin, Gary
Reddick. Bob Shcpard, Jim
Pippin, Gary Van Kolen, Ly
man Kcisecker and Dennis
O'Lcary on offense.
GOOD FARM SYSTEM
Grants Pass has had two
junior highs for a number
of years. As of this fall Jo
sephine ,county will have a
total of four, including the
two in the city. From a
sports standpoint thai
means four schools building
toward future Caveman
teams-a good farm system.
CHICKEN AND BEANS
Before the Klamath Union
high squad gome last Friday
night it was decreed that the
winning squad would eat
chicken and the losing crew
would eat beans. As it worked
out everybody ate chicken
anri beans. The Red and While
mixed wound up in a 6 to 6
draw. Asked Cleve Twitchell,
the Mail Tribune's regional
editor: "Was that a conspir
acy." DEFINITE PROMISE
Herald and News Sports
Editor Jerry Waggoner re
ported that the two squads
showed definite promise
and willingness. Coach Bob
Williams said he felt the
players put out and hit well
"but we've got a long way
to go." Some names that
figured in the tussle: Rick
Horn, Mike Kitching, Grov
er Dahn. Verne Petrick,
County Stadium
Session Subject
Of Linebackers
County Judge Earl Miller
and County Commissioners
Chester Wendt and Edwin
Taylor are to attend a meet
ing of the Medford Lineback
ers on Friday, Sept. 14.
They are to discuss propos
als which have been made for
a county multipurpose sta
dium. The meeting will be at noon
at North's Chuck Wagon.
Fights
PhllBdelphin riTRTi Mirty
Feldman. lf.9. Philadelphia, nut
pointed Barnard Ford. 163, Phila
delphia i8t.
BRILL
VIETAl WORKS
Commarcial Induitrial
Rttidential Sheet Mat a I Work
Stainless, Galvanixcd
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
(PHONE 772-4440
IS"
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GOOD!
Beavers Keep Busy
Despite Pouring Rain
Corvallis -il'PU- The Oregon
State Beavers got their first
opportunity to handle a wet
ball Monday as Coach Tommy
Prothro kept them busy in a
pouring rain.
Twenty-eight players arc on
the injured list, but Prothro
hopes to have most of them in
shape for the 1962 opener
against Iowa State at Portland
Sept. 22.
DALLAS GETS TACKLE
San Francisco -IUPH- Tackle
Monte Clark, former Univer
sity of Southern California
lineman, has been traded by
the San Francisco Forty Nin
crs to the Dallas Cowboys for
a "high draft choice."
GOALBY MOVES UP
Dunedin, Fla. -(UPII- Bob
Goalby has closed in on fifth
place Gary Player in the PGA
unofficial m o n e y winning
standings. Goalby's $4,30 0
first place money in the Den
ver Open golf tourney raised
his total for the year to $43,
920, leaving him about $420
behind Player.
Ron Hitchcock, Chuck Mills
and Bud Wolter.
SHIFTED TO FULL
Indications are that the
Bend Lava Bears, who play
Crater High school at Central
Point on Friday, won't field a
too hefty team. The Bears,
however, do have a 210-pound
regular returning. He is sen
ior Le Cottingham who
played tackle both ways in
1961. This season Cottingham
will remain a tackle on de
fense but will play fullback
on offense.
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
Back To School Gym Clothes
School Sweat Shirts
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St. Mary's ' Crater Mcloughlln
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
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Phone 773-8253
Rotary Needs
YOUR Help!
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Service,
sponsors a boy or girl from another country for full year et Medford
High School. This fine program, part of a nation-wide movement 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,
top coat or slacks for the ...
USED
SUIT SAL
Friday and Saturday
SEPT. 14 and 15
Friday From 4 to 9 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM
RED CROSS BUILDING
Medford
Please Help Us by Giving That Seldom Worn Article
of Clothing to Your Cleaner Now. Thank You!
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
A 9
I
1)
PONTIAC
Open 'Til 9:00
MON. thru FRI.
. CALL
7737555
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
M.df.rd
Ashland