Quinney-Landers Team
Low Net in Golf Event
Mrs. Grand Quinney and
John Landers were low net
with 34, Sunday in the
three-ball golf tixaome at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Walt Shaylor and War
ren Bayliss were low gross
with 42. Tying (or second low
were Mrs. Helen Davis and
Ed Gordon and Mrs. Bud
Brooks and Mahr Reymers
with 43s.
Mrs. Dick Rementeria and
Dutch Nulton were second net
with a 35. Mrs. Bill Cowning
and Galen Sanner were third
with 35U.
Long drives for low handi
cappers were by Mrs. Rey
mers and Bud Brooks and for
high handicap players were
Mrs. Ren Taylor and Howard
Cusic.
Mrs. Davics and Brooks
were closest to the pin in the
Coast Salmon
Best in Years
Portland - The offshore and
lower river sport salmon fish
eries are reported to be the
best in years according to
angler interviews up and
down the Oregon coast. Most
anglers have been scoring well
on silver salmon with good
numbers of chinooks also
being brought to creel.
Game commission fishery
biologists checking anglers at
Gold Beach reported that
through mid - August 3,179
anglers reported taking 1,308
salmon with more than two
thirds large chinooks.
At Winchester bay, around
4,000 anglers were interview
ed during the period and re
ported taking 1.4 fish per
angler at mid-August. Almost
97 per cent of the salmon
taken were silvers.
Heavy To Silvers
Coos Bay anglers found the
salmon fishing good with
1,805 fish reported taken by
the 2,139 anglers interviewed.
Again, the catch ran heavily
to silvers. Silctz bay anglers
were reporting one fish per
angler during the period.
At Yaquina bay, anglers
checked numbered 514. These
anglers reported taking 321
silver salmon and S chinooks.
The estimated catch to August
18 at this popular salmon
angling center was 7,700 sil
vers and 120 chinooks. At
Depoe bay, 540 anglers were
checked and reported taking
340 salmon. Cape Kiwanda
anclcrs checked num bered
1,100 and reported in with
710 salmon, mostly silvers.
The big fishery was at the
mouth of the Columbia where
' 2.674 anglers were interview
ed to mid - August. These
anglers reported taking 2,440
Kilvpr salmon anH SI 4 chi
nooks. Large chinooks were
. entering the catch at mid
August.
Ducks To Rest Today,
Wednesday, Before
Leaving For Texas
Eugene -(OTP- The Oregon
Ducks worked on details of
offense Monday in prepara.
tion for taking on Texas Sat
urday, Coach Len Casanova said
lie will use today and Wednes
day to set the Ducks rested
before they take off for Aus
tin, Tex., Thursday morning
in a chartered airplane.
Casanova said sophomore
Bob Berry seems the likely
man to replace quarterback
Doug Post. Post is scheduled
to undergo surgery for a knee
Injury suffered during a
scrimmage.
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225 South Hivertide
low handicap division and
Mrs. Quinney and Nulton and
Gordon among high handi
cappers. In a week end ball sweep
stakes Larry Butler and Dr.
N. J. Wilson tied for low gross
with 75s. Dick Brown's 87
was low net and Hrtnctnn
Pitts and Dick Mann tied for
second low with 70s.
Klamath Kart
Klub Awards
13 Trophies
Happy Camp The best
time trophy was awarded to
Ray Wasson Jr. in go-cart rac
ing here last week end after
time trials. Twelve other tro
phiea were awarded to other
racers in four divisions of the
Klamath Kart Klub.
First place in the men's fast
race went to Ted Jensen with
1,500 points: second. Flovd
Cantrell, and third, Ray Was
son Jr.
First place in men's slow
cars went to Jim Roads with
1,227 points; second, Norman
Herman, and third, Bill Ar
nold. First place in the women's
race was won by Elinor Was
son with 1,200 points; second,
Elizabeth Arnold, and third,
Joyce Bowers.
The kids' race was won by
Larry Westby with a perfect
score of 1,600, so far unbeaten
for first place trophies: sec
ond, Dave Jensen, and third,
John Smith.
Another prize, a cup, was
awarded to Larry Westby,
who won the Australian road
race event, after passing Ted
Jensen, the only other racer
left in the event, in the 29th
lap. Others eliminated in the
race were Ralph Ramsey, Jim
Roads, John Smith, Bill Ar
nold, Willard Bowers, Nor
man Herman, Floyd Cantrell
and Jensen.
Huskies Picked
To Top Big 6
San Francisco -(VPD- Univer
sity of Washington will win
the Big Six football title and
go to the Rose Bowl, if you
can believe the so-called "ex
perts." A group of 34 sports writ
ers and sportscasters voted
the Huskies the outstanding
team in the AAWU following
an air tour of the college foot
ball training camps.
The group picked this or
der of finish: Washington,
Southern California, UCLA,
Stanford and California.
The sixth school, Washington
State, will be eligible to play
in the Rose Bowl, but will not
be eligible for the conference
championship since the Cou.
gars are playing only two
members this year - Stanford
and Washington.
The writers also chose Ohio
State as Washington's prob
able Rose Bowl foe.
Billy Casper Tests
Portland Open Course
Portland -HOT- Billy Casper
came "home" Monday to test
the Columbia-E d g e w a t e r
course for the Portland Open
starting Thursday and said he
figured scores will be lower
than last year.
Casper, who has won the
Portland event three straight
times, was one under par for
nine holes. He said shorter
grass in the rough and more
roll on tee shots should lead
to better scores this year.
4
. v..
B 2"
tw-.fi akiMii
COUGAR TACKLE Lorin Christean, ex-Medford high, is
tackle for the Washington
The senior is expected to sec duty for the Cougars when they
open the season Saturday afternoon against San Jose State
college. (WSU photo)
Washington
Be Lucky To
By HAL WOOD
Pullman, Wash.-iCTU-Wash-
ington State university joins
the Big Six this year, offici-
Uy opens play in a new
35,000-seat stadium at nearby
Spokane - and will be lucky
to break even in the won-lost
column with its football team.
The Cougars were admitted
into the Athletic Association
of Western Universities dur
ing the summer and are happy
to have some goal to shoot
for - such as the Rose Bowl.
But they play only Stan
ford and Washington inside
the conference and will be
longshols to win either of
these tilts.
They do have, however, one
of the great athletes in the
West in Hugh Campbell, the
pass-catching end who shat-1
ters records every time he j
catches the ball.
Heavily Guarded
"But the opposition puis
two or three men on him
every time he runs down
field," says coach Jim Suther
land, "so maybe we'll have
to use him as a decoy."
The Cougars, with a 3-7
record last year, have 14 lct
termcn. They have a fine
crop of freshmen and an out
standing lot of junior college
transfers.
There are only four seniors
on the team that probably
will play the most. Sutherland
will use the unit system in
substituting and all 33 boys
arc expected to see a lot of
action.
On the No. 1 team, or "Big
red" as he calls it, are Camp
bell and quarterback Dave
Mathieson. In the backfield
with the signal-caller arc half
backs John Brown and Ken
Graham and fullback George
Reed, a 5-10, 210-pound pow
erhouse. Sonh Quarterback
On the so-called "swing
team," which like the big red
unit goes both ways, the
Portland Said One
Of 5 U.S. Cities'
Seeking Olympics
Portland -ITIi- Portland has
as much chance right now as
anv of four other cities to be
this country's choice for the
1968 Olympics host, the city
was Informed Monday.
J. Lyman Bingham, execu
tive director oi the U.S. Olym
pic committee, said Los Ange
les. San Francisco, Detroit and
Philadelphia all were in the
running. He added that al
though New Orleans, Chicago
and Minneapolis had failed to
send word to his office they
could have filed notice with
Tug Wilson, chairman of the
site selection committee.
The committee meets Oct.
15. The U. S. choice still must
compete with those from oilier
countries. Tokyo is the 1964
Olympics site.
Archer Blower Wins
BaseballChampionship
Battle Creek, Mich. -1P1-Archcr
Blower of Portland. ,
Ore., rallied from a five-run !
deficit Monday night to whip1
Dyersville. Iowa, and win the
national championship of the
American Amateur Baseball
Congress 11-7.
The lowans struck fast,
scoring five runs in the first
two innings but a five-run up -
rising by Portland in the sixth
brought the West Coast team
back into the game.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
t 1
. .1. SI I
-9
. 1
State university football learn.
State Will
Break Even
quarterback will be Dale
Ford, a sophomore. Most of
the men on this squad are
sophomores or junior college
transfers.
Hie oilier unit, known as
"red raiders" will be used on
defense only. The slartinc
line on the No. 1 team will
average about 203 pounds to
the man - a hit light for Big
Six competition.
"We have niore depth this
year than recently," says
Sutherland. "We'll be improv
ed over last year. But so will
most other clubs in the West."
The Cougars open against
San Jose Stale next Saturday,
then play Wyoming. Arizona
State, Stanford, Indiana, Uni
versity of Pacific, Oregon
Slate. Oregon, Idaho and
Washington.
Beman Tries
To Regain Cup
Pinchursl, N. C.-lUPIl-Dough-ty
Dcane Bcman of Arlington,
Va., teed off in the second
round of the U. S. Amateur
today determined to regain
the battered cup which he
surrendered to pro freshman
Jack Nicklaus last year.
Beman, who won the title
two years ago at the age of
22, was playing Jim Cleveland
of Atlanta, who edged Tom
Hornbuckle of Albuquerque,
N.M., 2-1 in Monday's opening
play. Bcman drew a bye yes
terday. Pinohurst, N.C.-Wli- Albert
W. Allen Jr. of Coral Gables.
Fla., defeated Tillman O. Berg
Jr.. of Eugene, Ore., 6 and 4,
today in the U.S Amateur golf
tournament.
Med ford Picked 3rd
In A-l Coaches Poll;
Grants Pass Ties 1st
Portland -(UPli- Grants Pass
and Marshficld tied for first
place today among Oregon's
A-l high school football teams
in the Journal coaches poll.
Medford was third and Jef
ferson of Portland fourth, fol
lowed in order by South Sa
lem, Beaverlon, David Doug
las, Roseburg, Grant and Fen-
i dleton
! Vale topped the A-2 schools
I tollowca in orcier oy scasiac
Coquillc, Central, Phoenix,
I Yamhill - Carlton. Myrtle
Point. Elmira,
Toledo.
Bandon and
Ken Sears To Return
To New York Knicks .
New York-a'PH-Ken Sears,
6-foot, 9-inch forward who
'averaged 16 8 points per
game for the New York
Knicks between 1936 and
196(1. will return to the Na
tional Basketball Association
team for the 1902-63 season.
The former Santa Clara
star jumped the club to play
for San Francisco of the Amer
ican Basketball league last
season. The Knicks sued him
for alleged breach of contract
and the player filed a counter-
suit, but neither action reach-
cd court
CLOSES GROUND
Duncdin. Fla. -Wf- Jack
Nicklaus earned S4.300 by
winning last week end's
World's Fair wolf tournament
at Seattle and closed ground
on runnerup Gene Littler in
the PGA money-winning list.
Littler has earned $63,690 and
; Nicklaus has $57,818 to his
j credit Arnold Palmer contin-
ties In lead the parade wilh a
'record total of $81,448.
MEDFORDtSoIiTRlBUNB
IPDroT
Fanfare
"It was not a bed of roses
for us by any means."
So stated Coach Fred Spie
gelberg concerning the Med
ford Black Tornado's grid en
gagement with The Dalles
High school last Friday night.
"We had a rough game,"
said the head mentor. But he
characterized the skirmish,
nevertheless as a "darned
good opener" for iiis charges.
"We tried to do it the easy
way and had to do it the hard
way," he remarked. Spicgcl
berg also brought out "it touk
us quite a while to get going."
GAVE US FITS
Tha coach said that tht In
dians were fired up and "they
gave us fits with their de
fense." A nine-man lint was
uitd by tht Indians quite a bit
of tht timt against tht Torna.
do running gamt and thty
played havoc with tht Med
ford passing gamt by holding
back pottntial rectivtri.
"Thty wtrt a good team
and wt wort thtm down."
said tht Tornado coach.
THE DALLES IMPRESSED
Medford 's football team
made a definite' impression at
The Dalles.
Said Rod Geier, spoils edi
tor of The Chronicle, "You
have a terrific ball club this
season-sound and wilh depth.
Based on his play Friday, I'd
vole Jack Lowcry all-slate to
morrow if it was up to me.
' "Miles is a great little quar
j tcrback. He mixes his plays
! well and really keeps his op
ponents honest. Also, a tip of
the hat to Hammons, a great
receiver."
LEARNED A LOT
Geier quotes Tht Dalles
Coach Keith Tucker as say
ing, "I'd still like to play Med
ford again. I'd lika to keep on
playing them, at least until
we beat thtm. Surt wt lost.
but we learntd a lot. . .I'd rath
er play a ttam likt Medford.
"We've got a good film of tht
gamt and it will htlp us dis
cover some of our weak
nesses." CAME BY TRAIN
A bit more detailed story on
the Medford-The Dalles game
had been intended for Sunday.
It was to come by Western
Union from The Dalles. When
it had not arrived by early
Saturday afternoon, we tele
phoned The Dalles and found
the story was mailed on the
train. So, we took an abbrevi
ated yarn by telephone. The
letter from The Dalles reached
our desk Sunday.
MAY HAVE HANDS FULL
It appears that tht Medford
Black Tornado may have its
hands full come Friday whan
it entertains tht Marshfitld
high football aggregation.
Marshfield's 25 to 7 verdict
over Klamath Falls makes tht
Pirates look a little clostr
than a prtviously reporltd
"year away,"
"Thty hit hard; that's what
I likt," said Buc Coach Pttt
Susick of a group of lough
linemen which included such
vtlerans as John Mahaffy.
Emit Mandtrs and Larry
Smith.
Dick Fishback, sports edi
tor of tht Coot Bay World, re
ported that ". . . it was hard
for Marshfield fans and boost
ers .. . to miss tht pottnt
straight ahtad powtr tvinctd
by this year's version of tht
Pirates.
GAPING HOLES
The Bucs piled up 21 first
downs to KF's seven and had
an overwhelming total yard
age of 356 to the Pelicans' 17.
Said Fishback further, "On
the ground, the holes were
often gaping and in the air,
both quarterback starter
Butch Smith and second unit
j
I
UNINGER'S '' ' qli READY-MIX
By DICK JEWETT
Mil Tribunt Sporti Editor
leader John Briggs 1
oked
sharp most of the lime."
Doyle Gamble with 118
yards in 15 carries and Bud
Walsh with 96 in 15 were th
leading rushers. Gamble,
showing cut away ability in
open field, scored three of the
Marshfield touchdowns and
Walsh the other.
The Bucs com rolled the ball
in the second half.
GEREN JERSEY RETIRED
Vtrn Sttward. Eaglt Point
High school football coach,
rtportt that tht Eagles havt
rtlirtd tht No. 28 football
Jtrsey worn by Sttvt Gtren,
stellar tailback. Tht jeey
will bt put in tht school tro
phy cast along with tht tro
phy awarded Gtren as most
valuable playtr in tht Shrint
East Wast ali-ilar football
gamt last August.
Geren is enrolling at lht
University of Oregon. He does
not havt an athltlic scholar
ship but is going to givt foot
ball a try. Sttward reports
that Gtrtn has talked to Duck
Coach Len Casanova and wai
told that ht it being consid
trtd No. 3 froth quarttrback.
FIRST FOR STEWARD
Eagle Point high's win over
Brookings last Friday In foot
ball was the first opening
game victory for Steward as a
coach. "I'm pretly pleased
over Ihe win but nut loo hap
py over the way we got it," re
marked the mentor. "Over all
for the game," he said, "1
thought our defensive plans
went fair and our oltensive
plans flopped."
He credited senior reserve
Larry Dcllaven with a key
tackle when Brookings was
inside the Eagle 10 yard line
and Bob Colpilts with a key
pass interception which halt
ed a Bruin drive.
Veteran tackle Bill Hoclfl
was used sparingly in the fra
cas and seemed recovered
from his bout with pneu
monia. As Eagle varsily and Jay
vce drills resumed yesterday,
freshman football got under
way under the helm of Doug
Harshbargcr. School ticgan
just yesterday at Eagle Point.
Opening was delayed by
school construction,
FRANCIS AT EP i
New Eagle Point Junior
Hiah school coach it Eldon
Francis, tx-Medford high and
ex-Southern Ortgon college,
Ht helped wilh lht high
tchool vartity for thret wtekt.
PHOENIX IMPROVEMENTS
Ernest James, superintend
ent of Phoenix schools reports
two improvements at the high
school football field. A new
section of bleachers has been
added. An electric scoreboard
has been purchased and in
stalled. It was used fur the
first lime last Friday.
Phoenix Lions club and oth
er community volunteers lur
nished the labor in erecting
the bleacher section. It will
scat about 200 additional spec
tators. It is an extension of
two sections previously in
stalled bv the Lions club.
BOOTS BALL LONG
Al Akins, Southern Oregon
college football coach, told tht
Rtd Raider Bootters last weak
that Denny Ellis, freshman
from Cresswtll. may provt to
ont of tht best athletes ever
to comt out of Ashland school.
Ellis, a football quarterback
and state champion weight
man in track in high school, it
adaptablt to any gridiron po
sition. Akins reportedly was look
ing for a punter last wttk.
Whtn ht taw Ellit boot tht
pigtkin half tht length of tha
field, ht ttnt for Tony Brau
ntr. now tludenl attittant and
CONCRETE
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UNINGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE
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Whitworth,
SO Fracas
Confirmed
Ashland - Southern Ortgon
college definittly will play
Whitworth college at tht Med
ford high ttadium, on Nov.
22. Thanksgiving day.
Tht gamt will bt at noon.
Tht contttt had bttn sched
uled ttnlativtly. It wai con
firmed at dtfinilt en Sunday.
Meeting Slated
Thursday For
Motorcycle Club
Anyone Interested in form
ing a motorcycle club in the
Medford area is encouraged to
attend a meeting this Thurs
day, September 20, at 7:30
p.m. at the Rogue Marine
Store, located at 1119 Court
si.
Purpose of the organization
is to gather together cyclists
in the area who are interested
in promoting the sport of
cycle riding, both as social
and competitive events. The
organization would sponsor a
variety of activities including
TT Races, Scrambles, Cross
country runs and other
events.
An informal meeting was
held last week with Bill Huff
man, Medford, chosen as tem
porary chairman of the group.
Some 18 cycle fans were pres
ent at last weeks affair and
considerable progress was
made toward formation of a
club.
A spokesman for the group
said there is considerable in
terest in cycle riding and com
petitvie events at the present
time because of the great in
crease in motorcycle sales
during the past few months,
especially the smaller makes
like Honda, BSA Triumph
and laholsu.
Huffman said visitors are
welcome at the Thursday
meeting and encouraged all
interested to attend the meet
ing. trainer. Brauntr. tx-Medford
high, wat tht SOC punttr for
thrtt ttatont. Wt art told that
Tony's mouth fall optn whtn
ha taw Dtnny boot lht ball.
Than Brauner rtmarktd that
Ellit boott tht ball "out fur
ther than I avtr thought of
doing."
Ellit alto tott a mean kick
off.
SOC CAPTAINS PICKED
Quarterback Doug Olsen has
been named offensive captain
and linebacker John Buck de
fensive chief for the 1962
campaign.
MONUMENT
Wt sat in tha new Crattr
High school grandstand Frl
day night and wart greatly
imprttttd by tht tint facility
which tha tchool should have
had yaart ago. At main speak
er Glenn Jackton pointed out.
tht ttadium it a terrific mon
ument to what collective com
munity effort can do. It wat
too bad that tha ttand wat
not filled to capacity lor tht
optning gamt.
Evtrtti Fabtr, ttadium com-
millet chairman, brought out
that to far, tht grandttand had
bttn construcltd on a "pay-as-you-go"
baiit. Ht announctd,
however, that roof conduc
tion would procttd wilh pay
ment to bt attumtd at an ob
ligation.
FORTUNES RISING
Fortunes of Prospect and
Butte Falls High schools ap
pear on the upsurge in fool
ball after some lean years.
That was indicated by lopsid
ed wins last week end. The
schools play the eight-man va
riety in Class B because of
limited enrollments. Prospect
by whipping the defending
state champion and Butte
Falls with an overwhelming
triumph made other B-elglits
sit up and take notice.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 19(2
Plans Being
For Stadium
Plant wtrt to be compltttd
today for tht dedication of tht
ntw 4,000-teat grandstand at
tht Mtdford High tchoal tta
dium. Tht dedication at tht rt-
Siskiyou Car
Club Autocross
Results Told
The Siskiyou Sports Car
club held an autocross at the
Armory grounds Sunday with
the following results:
Men's Division
First: Dick McDowell, MG
Midget: second Jack Milhoan,
MGA: third: Ken Sublette, Su
per 90 Porsche; fourth: Bill
Brooks, Porsche Super; fifth:
Ray Morton, Crosley-Austin
special.
Ladies' Division
First: Carol McDowell, MG
Midget; second: Nancy Mil
hoan, MGA; third: Fay Parton,
MGA,
The next meeting of the
club will be held Friday, Sept.
21, 8 p.m. at the Red Cross
building. Interested persons
are welcome to attend.
Publicity Post
Goes To Vogler
Ashland-Marty Vogler, lun
lor from Cottage Grove, has
been named athletics publi
city director at Southern Ore
gon college.
Vogler will succeed John
Nolen who will leave this
week to join the sports staff
of the Oregon Journal at Port
land.
ALIGNMENT
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U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting
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Completed
Dedication
strvtd ttat ttructura en tht
wttt tidt of tht football field
will bt held an Friday, Sept.
21. whtn Mtdford playi
Marshfield high.
Suptrinttndtnt L t n a r 4
Mayfield laid that tht cere
monies will bt "short and
i w e e 1 " and without ipttchtt.
Tht slructurt has bttn fi
nanced by sale of fivt-ytar
ttason tickets and by dona,
tiont. Graff and Jamts con
tracting firm it tht buildtr at
a bid prict of 518. 500.
Fivt-ytar ticktlt can still
bt purchattd at tht high
tchool for S100 tach. Staton
rtttrvtd teat tickets, also ait
being told at are rtttrvtt for
the Marthfitld gamt alont.
Tha Friday tuttlt will be)
Mtdford't first home appear
ance of tht 19S2 ttaton.
Tht ntw, tooted ttand glvtt
tht ttadium ttating for 1,500
parsons undtr covtr. Capacity
of tht tatt tidt ttand where
ttudtntt will now tit it 2,800.
An old woodtn frame ttand
wat raitd to makt way tot
the new ttructurt.
100 luin neutral saints to areaf.
internstiontl OiitiHihis Cfl., L K '
stiff steering
DOES YOUR CAR
ride hard? steer hard?
bounce and sway?.
SHOCK ABSORBERS
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