MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1G. 1962
Trophies Awarded to
Happy Camp Kart Racers
Happy Camp After two
days of fast go-cart racing on
the just completed track of
the Klamath Kart klub, tro
phies were awarded in all
divisions last Monday after
noon. In the children's race, Lar
ry Westby took an early lead
in the finals and won first
place for both days to add ,up
a perfect score. Second place
trophy was presented to Dave
Jensen, and third, Judith
Bowers.
In the women's races, the
first day, Elizabeth "Nubby"
Arnold placed first. However,
she lost to Elinor Wasson in
the second day of racing after
leaving the race with car
trouble while in the lead. The
finals saw Elinor Wasson,
first; Elizabeth Arnold, sec
ond, and Joyce Bowers, third.
A total of seven cars entered
this race.
The men's races were run
In two divisions: the slower
cars and the faster cars di
vided into groups after time
trials. The men's races were
raced in three heats with
By Carl Sender
You don't sea many Rolls-
Royces around these days, but
they still have the reputation of
being the "Best Car In the World."
, . . There are still very few peo
ple who will argue with you on
that point. For sheer quality, noth
ing in the automotive line can
compare with the Rolls. This repu
tation for workmanship goes back
to the introduction in 1906 of the
legendary "Silver Ghost" so
named for its aluminum-painted
body and silver-plated trim. The
first model was run non-stop for
three months over a distance of
14,371 miles. Afterwards, the
Royal Automobile Club of England
checked the machine and replaced
the worn parts for approximately
10 dollars. And this same car is
still running, with more than
500,000 miles behind it! . . .
The best car doctors in town
can be found at CARL'S EAST
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points tabulated according to
positions at the conclusion of
each race.
In the final race for the
slower cars, five cars were
entered and manned by Gyle
Jensen, Bob Wright, Willard
Bowers, Ralph Ramsey and
Jim Roads. The race ended
in the following order: Wright,
Ramsey, Bowers, Jensen and
J. Roads. Trophies were
awarded to Ralph Ramsey,
first; Bob Wright, second, and
Willard Bowers, third, after
final tabulation of points for
all heats.
In the fast men's race in
the final heat, Larry Graves
took an early lead but gave
it up to faster Ray Wasson
Jr. in the second lap. Ted
Jensen pulled up from behind
to maintain second position,
and Floyd Cantrell took over
third place, with Graves fall
ing back into fourth position.
These four cars went through
the remaining eight laps out
of the 10 lap event In these
positions at a terrifically fast
pace.
Trophies In this event for
the final tabulation of all
races was awarded to Ray
Wasson Jr., first; Ted Jensen,
second, and Floyd Cantrell,
third.
As an after climax to please
the crowd a variety of the
Australian road race, in which
the fastest car is placed first,
next fastest second, etc., with
drivers racing to pass another
driver at which time the car
passed must leave the race,
the last car on the track then
is the winner, was held.
Six cars entered this, all
being first place winners in
one of the other heats. Start
ing out in first place was Ted
Jensen; second, 13-year-old
Larry Westby; third, Floyd
Cantrell; fourth, Bob Wright;
fifth, Gyle Jensen, and sixth,
Ralph Ramsey. Dropping out
with chain trouble was Gyle
Jensen, then Ted Jensen elim
inated Ramsey, Wright and
Cantrell, leaving only Westby
and Jensen.
These two remaining cars
raced four laps at break neck
speed before Westby slid into
the dirt in the far turn and
Jensen took this instant to
pass before Westby could re
gain his speed.
The best time trophy was
awarded to Ted Jensen, who
held his elapsed time average
at a minimum during all races.
GP Edges
Roseburg
Footballers
United Prtu International
The champion was tumbled
from its perch in the first
game of the 1962 Oregon high
school football season Friday
night.
Grants Pass, a co-champion
in the Southern pregon Con
ference last season and a fa
vorite to repeat, edged defend
ing state champion Roseburg
24-18 as the prep season got
under way.
Quarterback Tom Sparlin
was the. hero of the Caveman
victory. With the score tied at
IB-all and three seconds to
play, Sparlin went back to
pass. He found his receivers
covered and ran 33 yards for
the winning score.
Bearerion Wins
Rpnvprtnn. last vear's sec
ond place class A-l team,
nnpnpri its season with a 21-7
Metro League win over Cen
tral Catholic.
Mnct nthpr defending cham-
ninns ramp throuffh in style.
Jesuit of the Wilco League
edged Lebanon 14-7, lina
mook opened its Tualatin
Yamhill Valley League cam
paign with a 12-7 victory
Npwhpri?. and Medford
from southern Oregon blanked
The Dalles Z7-u. However,
Valley champion North Sa
lem was shut out, 20-0, by
arch-rival South Salem.
In class A-2 action, defend
ing state champion Phoenix
rolled over Oakland 32-7 and
runner-up Myrtle Point edged
Myrtle Creek 9-6.
This Will Be
Year Red Raider
Coach Declares
Ashland - A large crowd of
Red Raider boosters turned
out to welcome the Southern
Oregon College football play.
ers, at the club's annual lunch
eon here in the college com
mons Friday.
Athletic Director Dr. Ted
Schopf presided over, the
luncheon, which included wel
come speeches by Dr. E. C.
McGill, assistant to the presi
dent and director of academic
affairs at the college, and Ed
Singmaster, president of the
SOC booster organization.
Al Akins, head Raider foot
ball coach, introduced his
squad members and told the
large gathering that "This
year I am as optimistic as I
have ever been here a', South
ern Oregon. This will be the
year as far as I am concern
ed. We have the best group
of players ever assembled at
this college and I feel that
we will go a long way this
season."
A business meeting follow.
ed the luncheon, with main
emphasis on the Alumni vs.
Red Raiders football game
that was played here Satur
day night.
BOWLING
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
549: Barco Supply (0-4) 0, Dotty
Wolff 467. ,
Team Seven (4-01 4. Esther
Mohr 536; Brown's Trucking (0-4)
0, De Le Roy 432.
513; So Ore. Trophy' (1-3) 1, Wan-
Ktm'a (3-11 3. Del ChrUtianon
538; Classic Studio (1-31 1, Elsie
Baker 518.
Dorothv Nease 206. Mary Morris
213. Esther Mohr 220; Team Six
1H4( .
IN 0 F.PEN DENT LEAGUE
Baker's Moulding (9-31 3. Ben
Darras 560; Table Rock Lumber
n.7i I .Tprrv Riirrnlieh and John
O'Connor 493. m
Timber wolves (H-3) a, uei nus
540; Ideal Cement Co. (5-7) 1,
Clyde Williams 482.
t,ij io.lt 9 ta. Smith
526; Eaaiie Point Teachers (7-5) 1,
l.eii umitio oui.
KniRhts of Columbus (5-71 3.
Gary Miksche 529; C.W.A. (5-7) 1.
Jim Siniiler 625.
Red Pegasus 15-7) 3. Floyd Kelly
476. Harry St David (2-10) 1, Fay
uonaarn ion.
sche 221. Ben Darras 210; Knighti
ot coiumouB ,1D3.
INOtlSTRlAI. LEAGUE
Drive In Cleaners (iu--i
Brown 512; Whitelaw Candy Co.
(5-71 1. D Leavens 494.
Hart 524; Pattersons Plumbing
16-01. noy neain .,00.
Eagles 17-51 4, Harold Hurly 580;
Coca Cola (2-101 0, Bob Perdue 490.
Fyr Fvters (7-5) 3. Jack Sparling
552; Bakers Mldg. 17-5) 1, Art
Baker 501. '
So. Ore. Trophy Co. (5-7 3, John
n.. ........ KM. nl.nn.l.DUIVH I.hr.
(3-9) 1, Ray 'Robinson 503.
Milt Sanderson M, jhck
220. Jack Sparling 214; Eagles
2934.
B 7
JUST FOR MOMENT Terry Isabell (33),
Grants Pass, is stopped friomcntarily but
scooted for another five yards and a first
down as the Cavemen defeated Roseburg
High 24-18 in a Friday football game. Isa
bell scored on an BO-yard broken field
run. - (UP1)
Weatherly Trounces Gretel
In 1st America's Cup Race
Newport, R. I. - OIPp - The
United States' defending sloop
Weatherly handed Australia's
Gretel a decisive trouncing in
the first race of the America's
cup Saturday before an arma
da of 2.200 spectator boats
including President Kennedy's
destroyer.
tons and Kennedy had on a
dark blue jacket. They both
looked quite nautical as they
stood on the port rail of the
ship. Hundreds came along
side for a wave at the Presi
dential party.
Yachting experts considered
this bad beating an omen of
perhaps four straight Austral
ian defeats in this best four
out of seven match.
Newport, R. I.-U'W-Gretel,
the Australian challenger
for America's cup, signaled
after her defeat by Weath
erly that the wished a post
ponement and would not
race on Monday.
With Sunday off, the sec
ond race in the best four
out of seven series was
scheduled for Monday, but
under the rules, either boat
can request a postponement.
St. Mary's Nudges Glide
In Free Scoring Tangle
BARTI.ETT BEI.I.ES
Medford Radiator (7-11 4. Rose
Everson 461; Lininger's (3-5) 0.
Ernie Llsenoee ,
c.. ni-. ,1-, A r.enr.ll Val.
ment 520; Alexanders Music (2-6)
0. Rutn smnn 430-
Lady Medford (5-31 3. Charlene
Ranken 425; Chrystal Meat 13-51 I.
Franklin Mayflower (5-31 3,
Kathy Byrno 469; Alexander at
Brown (3-51 1, Charlotte 490.
Baker's Moulding (5-3) 4. Nora
Batlev 462; Carriage House (3'.3
4 ',3 ) O, Max Stephenson 446.
Pngue's Excavating (5-3) 3. San
dy Johnson 490; Young's Cycle (2
61 1. Sylvia Weadows 448.
House of Beauty (4'a-3'.2) 4,
Nancv Sundman 477: Pick's Appa
rel (2-61 0. Ruth Holloway 481.
United Groceries (4-4) 2. Shirley
Mitchell 416; Faber'a Market (3-5)
2, Bev St. Clair 405.
Georgia Valment 208. Norn Bal
lev 197. Max Stephenson 194;
House of Beauty 1835.
LEWIS 81 CLARK WINS
Portland lUPli Lewis and
r-1nrir wnrp rlnwn its alumni
to score a 37-14 football vic
tory in their annual game Sat
urday. The varsity gained
varHc HitrinB thp contest. Half
back Mickey Hergert scored
twice and Ken La Doux had
a 65-yard touchdown run. It
was the first win for the var
sity in the three-game series.
Glide - Jim Webb ran a
kickoff back 80 yards with
one minlite left to play for
the winning touchdown as St.
Mary's of Medford out-raced
Glide high 38 to 31 in a
crowd - limping, free - scor
ing football game here Sat
urday. Webb's teammates shook
him loose up the middle and
he turned in a great bit of
broken field runnin,-; to break
a 31-all tie. Jim Calhoun pass
ed to Pete Naumes for the
extra point.
St. Marys came from be
hind twice in the contest.
Glide headed 12 to 0 at the
quarter and 18 to 12 at half
time. St. Mary's was on top
24 to 18 at the three-fourths
break. The Wildcats then
pushed back on top 25 to 24.
The Crusaders of Medford
went ahead once more 31 to
25 but the home club caught
them in the dying moments.
Glide's first quarter scores
were on n 70 - yard punt re
turn by Lyle Charon and on
a 60-yard fumble recovery
jaunt by Stan Young. A Cal
houn to Naumes pass got SM
on the scoreboard in the sec
ond quarter. Wade Sumpter
made it 18 to 12 Glide with
a one-yard plunge. The Cru
saders followed the kickoff
with a one-yard drive and
Webb went over from the one.
A Calhoun to Ron Roberts
pass and a run by Webb for
40 yards produced the St.
Mary's third quarter scores.
Glide regained the lead at
the start of the fourth canto
when Sumpter went over
from three yards away and
the Wildcats converted. A
Calhoun to Naumes pass for
three yards and a Calhoun
to Dick Atwood conversion
heave made it 31 to 25. Dar
rell Ceilers then countered
on an eight yard try to dead
lock the game with a minute
left.
FOOTBALL SCORES
FRIDAY OAMF.8
Bv United Press Interna. In nut
Beaver ton 21. Cenlrfll Catholic 7
Astoria If). Hlllshoro 14
Dnvid Douglas 21. Centennial 7
Greshnm 12, Clackamas 7
Milwaukee 6, Sunset 2
Wcit Linn 6, Tigarri n
St. Helens 25. Forest Grove 13
Oregon City 5fi. Dalian 0
Tillamook 12. Newherg 7
McMlnnvilte 45. Lake Oswego 0
Reynolds 18. Prineville 6
Jesuit 14. Lebanon 7
Serra Catholic 7. Silverton fl
Sandy 13, Madras 6
Canny 32, Mnlalla 7
Redmond 6, Parkrose 6 (tie)
Alhany 28, Thurston fl
North Eugene 7, Corvallls 7 t't.p)
Marshfirld 2ft. Klamath Falls 7
South Salem 20. North Salem 0
Cottage Grove 35. Springfield 7
Central 25. Sweet Home 0
South Eugene 20, Willamette 0
Grants Pass 24. Roseburg 18
Medford 27. The Dulles 0
Bend 21, Crater 6
Ontario 21. Crater 6
Seaside B. Hood River ft
Rainier 2fi. Vernonia 7
Sheridan 39, Amity 7
Salem Academy 32. Sherwood 0
Philomath 12, Willamina 0
Nejitucca 26, Dayton 0
North Marion 13, Cascade 0
Sclo fl, Santiam 0
Mt. Angel 20, Tillamook Catho
lic 0
Yamhill-Carlton 28. Waldport 0
Elmira 25. .(unction City 0
McKenrie 27. Harrlsnurg 7
Eagle Point 7, Brookings ft
Myrtle Point 0, Myrtle Creek 6
Coauille 27. Douglas 0
Gold Bcch 34. Illinois Valley 32
Phoenix 33. Oakland 7
Henley 20. Chtloquin 0
Sherman 21, Umatilla 12
Vale 35. Meridian, Idaho 7
St. Paul 35. Tranigle Lake rl
Riverside 19. Cascade Locks 7
St. Francis 38. Oakrfdge 6
Bandon 24. Sutherlin O
Rogue River 6, Glendale 0
Reserved Seat
Tickets on Sale
For SO Games
Ashland Reserved seal
tickets for the 19B2 Southern
Oregon college football season
are now on sale at the SOC
business office, according to
Athletic Director Dr. Ted
Schopf.
The ducats, which Include
a charge of $7.50 for the five
home games, may be obtained
by calling 482-3311 (SOC)
Ext. 203, or they may be pur
chased by calling that num
ber and picked up at the west
gate, on Webster Street just
prior to next Saturday night's
Chico State-Southern Oregon
game that will be held here.
Price for reserved scats on
an Individual basis is $1.80.
General admission is adults
$1.20 per ticket, students (col
lege or high school with stu
dent body cards) 75 cents and
children (11 and under) 50
cents.
The five Red Raider home
games are Chico State, Sept.
22; Sacramento State, Oct. 6;
Eastern Oregon (Homecoming)
on Oct. 20; Portland State,
Nov. 3; and Weber College,
Nov. 17. Only the Chico and
Sacramento State games will
be played at night.
The other three are 1:30
p.m. contests.
Butte Falls
Axes Down
Days Creek
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Loggers, with axes sharp,
chopped down hapless Days
Creek 58 to 7 here yesterday
afternoon in a B high school
eight-man football competi
tion.
First half score lent evi
dence that the game would be
a rout. Butte Falls led mid
way 28 to 0.
Danny Edmondson caught
four touchdown passes from
Neal Ellis thrown from with
in 20 yards range of the goal.
Ellis also heaved a 15-yard
TD aerial to Jim Lytic, made
two 50-yard pass interception
runbacks for scores and cross
ed into the end zone on a
seven-yard roll out run.
Ellis in All Scores
Ellis thereby figured in all
the touchdown plays. He pass
ed to Art Rambo for one con-
version. Jim McConochie
smashed over for the others.
Days Creek scored in the
late third quarter.
McConochie and Dave Webb
at the guards and Edmondson
at an end were rugged on de
fense as were linebackers
Mike Stratton, Lytle and Ellis,
New mentor Connie Mc
Querrey said he had "nothing
but praise for his club which
turned in a "real sharp" per
formance. He reported thiit
the boys with injuries sat out
the game. All 17 other squad
members got into the game.
Brilliant Skipper Bus Mos
bacher brought the blue
hulled Weatherly around the
24-mile course in the swift
time of three hours and 13
minutes, 57 seconds, to leave
the Aussie's trailing by al
most three quarters of a mile.
The Aussie boat crossed the
finish line three minutes and
46 seconds behind.
It was a disheartening de
feat for Jock Sturrock and his
Australian crew in this 19th
world series of yachting in
which the United States has
held the sliver cup since 1851.
So tremendous was the
crowd congesting the ocean
estimated at some 25,000 per-sons-that
the race was an
hour late in getting underway.
Kennedy and his first lady
watched the race from the
deck of the USS Joseph P.
Kennedy, Jr., a Navy destroy
er named after the President's
older brother who died in
World War II.
Jackie was In a dark blue
suit with glistening brass but-
30 to Contend in
Stock, Jalopy Races
Racing fans are In for a
program featuring some 30 or
more contenders in the stock
and jalopy races this after
noon at the Medford Speed
way track. Site of the one
fourth mile oval is in White
City, east of Crater Lake
highway off Antelope rd.
Gates open at noon with
time trials slated to com
mence at 1 p.m. followed by
a full slBte of events begin
ning at 2 p.m. TTophies will
go to those who win the tro
phy dashes and all entries win
be gunning for a share or tne
purse.
Battle Develops
Over Fullback Spot
On Oregon Team
Eugene - WPti - A brisk bat
tle has developed over t h e
starting fullback spot on the
University of Oregon football
team.
Jim Josephson held the job
in the early practices. But
Bruce Snyder has looked good
in the past week, especially
in his blocking and may win
the starting nod against Tex
as next Saturday. Both are
senior lctterman. Snyder miss
ed all of last season because
of a knee Injury.
The Ducks held a light
workout without pads Friday
morning and concentrated on
offense in the afternoon.
Sophomore quarterback Bob
Berry was directing the first
unit.
Be Choosy . . .
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