V
St. Mary's
On Sacred
St. Mary's High school ol
Medford will go out on Sat
urday night against a young
football aggregation which is
improving as the season pro
gresses. The Crusaders will have as
guests for 8 p.m. kick off at
the Medford stadium the
Sacred Heart Trojans of
Klamath Falls. It will be a
Rogue league game.
Sacred Heart has yet to
taste triumph this season, its
first In Class A-2. But Coach
Marv Delplanche says that
the "team has good spirit and
is coming right along."
' With its rise from Class B,
Sacred Heart also has had to
face gridiron building pro
gram. Delplanche has only four
lettermen on hand. Only one,
Elmo LeBeau, a halfback,
was a regular in 1961. A knee
injury has kept him from
seeing much action so far. He
is expected to be ready for
fulltime service this week
however.
Durrell Ailing
Other lettermen are Chuck
Milani, end; Joe Durrell,
center, and Marv Davis
quarterback. Durrell suffered
a concussion in the Rogue
River fracas last week and
may not play this time. .
With a dearth of exper
ienced personnel, Delplanche
has started as many as three
freshmen and four sopho
mores. His starting offensive
crew this week could include
two freshmen, Bill Ryan, a
tackle, who may play some
at fullback, and Jim Korsen,
tailback. Another freshman is
likely to see much service at
defensive linebacker. Sophs
who could break the starting
team are Ernie Hunt, end;
Durrell or Jerry Britton,
center, and Lloyd Ross, full
back. Sacred Heart uses what
Coach Delplanche calls a dou
ble X formation-a closed dou
ble wing. The Trojans em
ploy a balanced line.
Delplanche and St. Mary's
Coach Bill McKibbin were
schoolmates at University of
Portland.
St. Mary's is unbeaten in
three games and became the
league favorite last week aft
er downing Phoenix.
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE
LINEUPS:
Sacred Heart Ernie Hunt and
Chuck Milani,' ends; Kirth Click
and Bill Ryan, tackles: Dan Louie
and Jim Britton. guards; Joe Dur
rell or Jerry Britton. center: Marv
Davis, left halfback: Elmo Le
Beau, right halfback; Lloyd Ross,
fullback; Jim Korsen, tailback.
St. Mary's Pete Nflumei and
Hon Roberta, ends: Dan Taylor
and Mike Hutchinson, tackles;
John Lucas and Joe Smith or Mike
Hara, guards; Mike Stlnson. center;
Jim Calhoun, quarterback; Jim
Webb or Don Valentine or Tim
Sakraida. left halfback: Tom Dar
land. right halfback: Marv McGee,
fullback.
ELIMINATION TOURNEY
Providence, R.I. - (UPl)-An
elimination tournament to de
termine a suitable opponent
to challenge Sonny Liston for
the heavyweight champion
ship was proposed today by
Tony Petronella, chairman of
the World Boxing association
rating committee. Petronella,
who said the rating commit
tee agreed with his idea, com
mented: "Floyd Patterson's
miserable showing against Lis
ton should force Patterson to
prove himself against the
other contenders before any
second match with Liston."
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED...
in learning about edible
wild plants and tubers
in this area and their
preparation, how to con
struct emergency shelt
ers and other aspects of
wilderness survival, plan
to attend tha
M
WILDERNESS SURVIVAL
SHORT COURSE
Conducted by Survival Expert
ODD BJERKE
Three Evenings of Academic Training
MON., TUES., WED., OCT. 15-16-17
7-10 P.M.
Room 249, Medford High School
Mr. Bjerke will utilize color slides and
movies to illustrate many details of his lec
tures. Mr. Bjerke's "lifetime" of experience
in the out-of-doors makes him one of the
top men in the field of survival today.
FEE FOR THE COURSE
Reservations for the class
P.O. Box 1161,
Takes
Heart
4" s
GUARD FOR ST. MARY'S
John Lucas, above, is a 155-
pound junior guard for St.
Mary's high football crew
which plays Sacred Heart on
Saturday night at the Medford
stadium.
Ohio State
To Oppose
UCLA Club
United Press International
Top-ranked Ohio State
brings Us powerhouse into
Los Angeles this Saturday to
face the Bruins of UCLA who
will be opening their football
season in one of the several
intersectional games featuring
Pacific Coast teams.
Coach Woody Haye s Buck
eyes roared off last week by
handing North Carolina a 41-7
smashing while the Bruins
continued to warm up.
In other cross-country tilts,
Southern California invades
Iowa. Pittsburgh is at Cali
fornia and Kansas State at
Washington.
The Trojans so far have
defeated Duke and Southern
Methodsl this year. Iowa is
fresh from downing Oregon
State, 28-8, despite the Bea
vers' Terry Baker who gain
ed 137 yards against the
Hawkeyes.
Stanford Question
Pittsburgh, now 1-1 this
season, defeated Baylor, 24
14, and California, also 1-1
for the year, handled San
Jose State by a 25-8 margin
last Saturday.
The question at Stanford is
whether the Indians can win
three in a row, something that
has been unheard of in re
cent years. But coach Jack
Curtice's troops indicated last
week that they might have
something good going when
thev upset Michigan State,
16-13.
In other leading Saturday
games, Kansas State is at
Washington, Washington State
at Arizona Slate, San Jose
State at Oregon, and the San
Diego Marines at the Univer
sity of the Pasific.
FOOTBALL SCORES
THURSDAY GAMKX
Junior High 1th Gradt
MeLoughlln Black 6. Heririck
Blue 0.
GRADE SrHOOI.
Oak Grove 7, Ruch 0
Lone Pine 27. Griffin Creek 7
Howard 26, West Side 6
J'V
$10.00
may be made by writing to
Medford, Oregon
Rogue River
Grid Host
To Henley
Rogue River-Rogue River
high's Chieftains, their spirit
way up this week, will be
working for an upset Friday
night."
The Chiefs entertain the
Henley Hornets in a Rogue
league football game. Henley
currently shares the Rogue
leadership with St. Mary's.
Rogue River is in a three way
knot for fourth.
Coach Wayne Misener said
he feels his Chiefs "will do a
pretty good job if they get a
few breaks."
Much time has been spent
on setting up a defense
against the unbalanced for
mation of the Hornets. Mis
ener has moved his bigger
men up into the line "to use
what weight we have." Hen
ley has the bigger team.
Work on Passing
Offensely, the Hogue River
club has worked to perfect
its passing and its timing.
Misener reported that the
passing of sophomore quarter
back Jim LeRoy has im
proved. The club looked a lot
better against Sacred Heart
last week than it had in its
previous two games. And,
Misener is seeking more im
provement. He said. "The kids are go
ing out with the idea of win
ning a ball game, Friday."
The Chieftains came
through their SH tussle with
out injury. Misener reported
that back Tom Wright, who
hurt a knee in pre-season
practice, may be ready to
play against St. Mary's. He is
working out in gym clothes,
now.
BOWLING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
Pulver's Motel )26-6i 3. Norm
Wade 60 1 : Sot hern Oreiron Title
Co. (24-8 1. Olcn McCoy 530.
Stone s TV (20-121 3. Ernie Pey
ton 519; Sambo's t.8-24) 1, Gordy
Caster 553.
Lea Motors (4-28) 0. Ronnv
Smith 458; Southern Oregon Color
4TOC. 122-101 4. Rod f owler 378.
Walt's Lithia Motors (20-12) 4.
Ron Torrey 547: Kachina Lodge
14-28) o. Keith Peterson 322.
Rod Fowler 251.
MKDCO KEGLERETTES
Die Hards 1 13-7 l 3. Frieda
Snorigrass 358; Black Balls (8-12)
1, Elsie Nelson 407.
Alley Cats (10-10) 3. Mabel
Paackvale 422; Green Onions (10
11 1, Ruth Johnson 440.
Starlighters (10-101 1. Glnny
Weaver 467; Twisters (.9-11) 3.
Barbara Stolt 404.
Ruth Johnson lRfi. Glnny Wea
ver 179, Pat Armstrong 163; Green
unions looa.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Oakdale Market One I ..VI ) 4
Karen Aeschlimnn 4.) I : Boh Wc.ft
Constr. 13-13) 0, Lillian Meeker
40ft.
Valley Poultry (13-3) 4. June
Meyer 430; Pasadena Motors (2-14)
U. na Hogue Jtju.
North Central Garage (13-31 3.
Maurfne Helmick 453; Oakdale
Market Two (5-11) 1. Llllie Holt
368.
Cascade Sports Marina (9-7) 3,
Corky Jones 473: Snow White Dia
per (4-12) 1. Martha Nikodym 408.
Karen Aeschliman 188; Oakdale
Market One 1271.
TUESDAY MIXED DOUBLES
Tigers (4-8i I. Maurine Helmirk
408; K-Sha Four (3-9l 3. Bob Bai
ley 484.
Laze B (111) 0. Bud Bat em an
466; The Mix Ups (8-4) 0. Tex Wat
son 503.
Holv Bowler (10-2) 2, Gary
Weaver 534; Outlaws 16-61 2. J.
White 473.
Four S's (4-8) 0, Dave Legg 478;
Tiros (12-0) 4. A. Kobald 443.
Mac McEaven 200, Ella Schirmer
183: The Mix Ups 2252.
THURSDAY STAR LEAGUE
Rollettes (7-5) 4. Norma Schetl
360; Telestars (2-10) 0. Cappl Lind
quest 484.
Allev Kittens (2j-ft'jl 0. Dnnna
Pottruff 320; Spare Tires (9-3) 4,
Marge Grotte 361.
Shadows (8-4 1 3. June Phillips
417; Team ten (5-7) 1, Shirley
Damon 394.
Team Nine (2,a-9'J O. Shirley
Mitchell 406: Three Strikers iB-4)
4, Maybclle Gascon 378.
Kool Kats (9-3) 1, Nora Batley
465; Three Belles (7-5) 3. Irma
Lawrence.
Cappi Lindquest 173. Shirley
Damon 164; Three Strikers 1623.
I EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Larrv's Line-up (l2lJ-3,ti 4. Elfa
Long 457; Jay Allen (6-10) 0. Bilhe
Pech 402
Enloe Electric (10-8) 2. Gudrun
Dixon 463; Rogue Valley Const.
(9-8t 2, Marlene Jenson 464.
Bud's Eastside Texaco (10-fl) 2,
Pat Walley 477: Tallcy Ho (7-9) 2.
Esther Mohr 5RI .
Ram bo Richfield (fl'j-fl1 3.
Bev St. Clair 443; Medford Hotel
(7-9) I. Ruth Pruitt 515
Newberry's 1 8-8 1 3, Doris Price
442: Mechanics Laundry (8-10) 1,
Barbara MrCardell 440.
Moore's Patio 17-fh 3. Priscilla
Deatherage 429; Williams Bread (4
12) 1. Joyce Pierson 419.
Gudrun Dixon 203. Ruth PruUt
202: Esther Mohr. 199; Talley Ho
2172.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Insurance Mart 113 -31 3. Karen
Smith 532: Brave Bull (7-9i 1, Lois
Learning 512.
Thunderbird Market (12-4) 4,
Marge Hennebeek 523: Rogue Dis
tributing i6'j-9'ji 0. E. Brown 432.
Team Three ,10-fi, 4. Edith Cum
mtngs 581: Crater Inn Motel 12-14)
0, Ethel Champion 487.
Jorge rn.cn 'a IS 1 1 - 1 1 1 3 Betty
Reinholtz 542; Medford Yardage
(9-7) 1. Mable Clark 521.
Vallev Music .-8i 1. Vivian
Knox 465: Clock Cafe 7-9i 3. Mary
Offenbacher 499
Wooden Shoe (8-8) 2. Gertie
Riggs 582; Conger Morns (4-12) 2.
Lucille Cornelius 532
Cornelius 221. Brown 219. Msng
201. C. Cummings 201.
LITKY STRIKERS
McLairt Drug ( 15 ( -4 1 j 1 1, MarJ
Anderson 484: Big Y Signal (713
1, Norma Kipper 364.
Dardanelle il3-7 3. Bettv Lar
ion 4fi0 Faber Mkt 9-tli 1, Irii
Werner 414
Elk City Mkt. ill'i-B'jt 2 Mar.
lene Jensen 464; Oakdale Mkt. 8.
13i 2, Anita Gravei 420
Moer Flyln A 11-9i 3, De
loret Raima 418; Rollen Pint (8
2t 1. Betty pnjtue 406
Cogswell' Mkt. Mi-Pi n, Viola
Reaves 374; Jean Hart (10-10
Betty Pettegrew 42fl
Bunnycrest Dairy iIO-IOi 2 The-
na Lamont 404; Ann Angel '614i
2. Rose Thrasher 422
Marj Anderson lf0. Vivian Stog-
sdill 173; McLain Drug Center
1380
ROW ROCKF.R I. EAGLE
National Guard U5-3 3. Dennv
Burns 4 ''3: GMAC 14-B 1. Ray
Lindquist 4t9
Royal Oaks '14-9' 2 Chuck
Learln 330; Montgomery Ward tft-
14 2. Bill Russell 486
fif'gon Stale Police (I3-7i 4
Rav
Gardner 308; Snider"!
Dairy ift-H
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORDtVWTRlBUNI
SIPdDMTS
Eagle Point High,
Phoenix To Collide
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
high, ambitious for its first
Rogue league championship in
football since 1958 and Phoe
nix, the titlist for three years
running, contend here Friday
night in a key District 6 A-2
southern division game.
Bid of the Eagles and the
Pirates to stay in the running
for the Rogue mantle depends
much on the outcome of the
fray.
The two currently share a
three-way tie for fourth place
with Rogue River. Each has a
1-1 league record. Phoenix
and Eagle Point each also are
2-1 for the full season. They
have met no common foes.
Doug Olson
Has Huge
Stat Lead
Portland -HOT- Portland
State halfback Billy (Bye-Byc)
White and Southern Oregon
quarterback Doug Olsen held
huge leads today in rushing
and passing of the Oregon
Collegiate Conference foot
ball statistics.
In two games, White rolled
up 286 yards in 47 carries for
three touchdowns and Olsen
passed for 354 yards and
three touchdowns on 33 com
pletions in 51 passes at
tempted. Kerm Bennett of Southern
Oregon and Bob Pennel of
Oregon College of Education
ranked behind White with 97
and 92 yards gained. Odell
Watson of Oregon Tech was
second in passing with 109
yards in 14 completions in 54
passes attempted.
White was named back of
the week" and Portland State
end Gary Weber was chosen
lineman of the week by
conference coaches.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing TC NYG
Ave.
4 2
White. PSC 47
Bennett. SOC 23
Pennel. OCE 2S
2Rfi
97
Ward. OT1
71
71
Uwanie, OTI 21
Barton. EOC 2a
Williams, EOC .... ID
Lewers. OTI ... !
Humphreys. PSC .. 27
Barnes, SOC Ill
Grimes. SOC rt
Bransom. SOC 13
Berkis. PSC !!
Wadman, OTI 7
Hawkins. OTI 11
Ellis. SOC I
Watson. OTI 20
2 B
3.3
3.3
2.2
2 1
a.s
2 6
3.7
27
23
23
23
23 0
0 8
Passing
Olsen. SOC
Watson, OTI
Schrunk. PSC
Sponhauser. EOC.
Bunrs, OCE
PA
PC NYG
33 354
14 109
II 144
S 79
13
romDletions No.
NYC
203
94
B3
32
Hartman. SOC IB
Hughes. SOC 10
Johnson. EOC R
Hawkins, on 7
White. PSC 3
Bennett. SOC 3
Olllver. EOC 3
Ward. OTI 3
Uwanie. OTt 3
TEAM STATISTICS
Total
Offense Rush Pass TNY
SOC 2.-5 37 31
Ave.
315 .1
273 3
207.0
134 0
112.0
Ave.
13 3
139.0
127 3
97.0
38 3
PSC 3B7 1M1 .147
OCE 139 l,R 207
OTI 29 1 111 402
EOC 117 107 224
Rushing offense T:
NVfi
367
139
MS
291
117
PSC 102
OCE 42
SOC B2
OTI Ill
EOC 75
Passim Offense
PC NYG
35 37
SOC
PSC
OCE
... 13
... 30
. 59
EOC
107
111
OTI
PALMER NAMED
Dunedin, Fla. -IUPN- Arnold
Palmer made a runaway o.'
the voting for the 1962 Pro
fessional Golfers association
player-of-the-year award, col
lecting 1,005 of the 1,060 votes
cast. The selection of Palmer
for the award, the second tinu
he has won it, was announced
Wednesday by Lou Strong,
president of the PGA. Palmer
also won the award In 1960.
0. Carl Ellis 322
Hauperi rracior iii-h, .v ijoiik
Fosburv 560: Goodman Parking 19
11 1 1. Olln McCoy 329
Pauline'. Fashions rll-9i 4. Boh
Nelson 377: Granae Co-op 14-16 0,
Jim Jonejt 317.
Crater bake Motors iw-lli 1, Jim
Radcllffe 316; Timber Product! 18
12) 3. Kay llpchurch 494.
Weaver 216. Ellis 209. Nelson
203, Pauline's fashions 2599.
BOWLING qLKENH
H H Lane H7-7) 3, Mibl Clark
V8. lit National Bank U0-M. 1,
Pat Foster 308
Bambie ilft-ft. 1. Del Chriitian.
son 327: Kim'i 013i 3, Carole Du
un 474
Charm Cottage (13-9i .1. .lean
Rate! 49S; Rr-ter Fruit (12-12) 1,
Pat Nunei 433.
) Security Inn 1 14 1 2 1 . Tre-
I dene Doty 52.1; Pacific Power At
i Light (B'i-IS'jI 1',. Lucille Cor-
I nelius 524.
! Cal-Ore Rune he i (ft'i-H',) 2 1 , .
' Olive Watch 33: Wooden Shoe
iB'a-IS',! l1,, Lorraine Hall 557
Lorraine Hall 237. F.md Edward
202. Mahle Clark 203, 213. H H
Lage 2789.
8TARFIRF. l.r.AtiVK.
Walkers Texaco )18-2i
Carriean SO 2 Delah Timber
. Jim
10-10)
4. ! 0. Buck Day 4B8
Rogue Vallfy vending ni-7i 4,
Herb Mmterson tV; Pinnacle Or
i chards 3-17 1 0. Bill Pleasant 4W
! Larrv'a Lineup H3-7 2. Berle
f Thornton S4: Medford Dental Lab.
i (9-1 1 1 2, Virgil Morton 4(f6
Medford Mail Tribune r 13-7 4.
Forrest Liddell 3X7; Jackson Co.
Co-op 1 1 2-0 1 0. Bob Mulhns 481.
Olson-Law-ver Lumber 0-1 1 4.
Paul Doe 4!; Ron'i Standard 14
16i 0, Roger Kelso 496
Insurance Mart (9-1 li O Hugh
Jennings v7: Week at Orr i7-13
4, Frank Craig 3M
'Jim Carngan 247. Walker Tex-fr-o
24'J3.
Eagle Point has won 26 to
6 from Illinois Valley in the
league and dropped a 6 to 0
nod to Lakeview. Phoenix
thundered over Rogue River
55 to o and bowed 20 to 7 to
St. Mary's. Comparisons of
scores, often unreliable, would
indicate an edge for the Pi
rates. However, Phoenix per
formance will depend much
on whether some top players
have recovered sufficiently
from illness.
Pomeroy Improved
Top line Pirate players saw
much service last season. But,
experience behind them is
thin.
Information from Eagle
Coach Vern Steward gave lit
tle report on his team's prepa
rations this week. Steward got
a good, hard look at Phoenix
last Saturday in the Pirates'
St. Mary's game. The mentor
did mention that fullback
Mike House and tailback Bob
Colpitts have looked good in
workouts. End and fullback
Charles Pomeroy was cited as
the improved player of the
week.
Steward listed Bob Bonner,
Morgan Miller, Bill Hoefft,
Dale Chamberlain, Len Han
son and House as players who
did well in the Lakeview
game.
Possible offensive starters
for EP are Hoefft and Pome
roy, ends; Bonner and Bill
Ayres, tackles; Dave Blair and
Ed Hanscom, guards; Miller,
center: Chamberlain, wing
back; House or John Linder,
fullback; Bob Henderson,
quarterback, and Colpitts, tail
back. Machen Listed
Top Contender
Providence, R.I.-IUPll-Eddie
Machen, who lost a 12-round
decision to Sonny Liston in
1960, was named top contend
er for Liston's heavyweight
crown today by the World
Boxing association.
Machen of Portland, Ore.,
was placed above Floyd Pat
terson, who lost the heavy
crown to Liston last week on
a first-round knockout at
Chicago.
The boosting of Machen
from the No. 3 contender's
berth to No. 1, and the plac
ing of Patterson at No. 2 by
the powerful WBA may be
a threat to the return-bout
contract that guarantees Pat
terson a shot at Liston's crown
within a year.
The WBA's recent cam
paign against return-bout title
contracts and the boosting of
Machen may force Liston and
Patterson to go through with
their second fight in February
at Miami Beach, instead of
later in the year in order to
beat the WBA s six-months
rule for champions to defend
against top contenders.
Carry Back Picked
Grand Prix at Paris
Paris-IUPn-Twenty-seven of
the world's best horses re
mained eligible today for Eu
rope's richest horse race, the
Grand Prix of the Arc de
Triumphe, to be run at the
Longchamps her Sunday.
American Ke-.tuuky Derby
winner Carry Back, wiin
champion Australian jockey
Arthur Scobie Breaslcy rid-
inc. is favored to win.
The prize money is 750,000
francs ($150,000). A French
lottery being run on the re
sult will pay out two million
new francs ($400,000) to tne
lucky tickctholdcr. There are
35 other prizes ranging from
50,000 new francs ($lll,00U)
up to one million new francs
($200,000).
Since the race began more
than 40 years ago never has
an American norse won, out
owner-trainer Jack Price has
high hopes for Carry Back. '
Rail Car Holdover
Hearing Scheduled
Portland -OIPIl- The Western
Lumber Marketing Associa
tion said today there will be
hearings In San Francisco on
a proposal to reinstate hold
over privileges for east bgund
railroad cars of lumber.
The WLMA requested the
hearing by the Interstate Com
merce Commission earlier in
the year.
All member railroads of the
Western Traffic Association
will attend the hearings Nov.
28.
The WLMA'i petition to the
railroads requests that they
reinstate tariff rulings which
would permit carloads of lum
ber being shipped east to be
held up five days in transit
wjjhout penalty to the ship
per.
Sacramento State
Southern Oregon's
Rival on Saturday
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college will host Sacramento
State in the Raiders' third
football outing Saturday on
Fuller field at 8 p.m.
Raider chief Al Akins has
said his team would be ready
for the encounter with the
Hornets. The Raiders will be
at full strength. No one has
been placed on the injured
list.
Rav Clemons, Sacramento
State head coach, learned last
week that 6-2 end Bob Wag
goner was drafted into the
Army. Waggoner was a trans
fer and an excellent prospect
from American River junior
college in Sacramento.
The Raider offensive ma
chine and "Akins' Animals,"
as the defense is known, has
been drilling hard all week.
Sac. St. has lost two games so
far this year. Last year the
California squad handed the
Raiders a 25-6 setback in Sac
ramento. Should Bt Mad
Clemons and his Hornets
ought to be mad enough to
sling, having yet to taste a vic
tory in 1962. On the other
hand, the Raiders will hold no
punches, as they have to
'make-up for last week s mis-
clues."
Probable starting line-up on
offense for the Hornets will be
Mike Flock, quarterback; Jer
ry Hatcher, right half; Bob
Lazark, left half and Gene
Reyes at fullback. C 1 e m o n
named Gary Kclley and Gil
Garcia at the end slots, Bill
Fuller and Ed Austin, tackles;
Larry Ghilardi and Joe La
tona, guards and Mike Robus
telli at the center position.
On the defense, Clemons
will have as probable starters
Ron Loyd and Gil Garcia al
ends, Bill Whilakcr and Gary
Quarttrin, tackles; Ron Lo
cicero and Joe Kenney,
guards; Bill Fuller and Marv
Grim, linebackers; Bob La
zark and Jerry Hatcher, half
backs and Vince Zalasky at
the safety position.
Southern Oregon probably
will go with about the same
lineups used in Portland last
week. The defensive align'
ment for the Raiders will have
Jess Munyon, left end; Dick
Reiling, right end; Ron Baker,
right tackle; Joe Hughes, leu
tackle; Glenn Vandergaw ana
Ken Bastian as interior line
men; Skip Bennett and John
Buck, linebackers; Denny ti
lis and Dave Graham at the
halfback slots; with Doyle
Bransom playing safety.
Akins' offensive machine
will probably have Dave
Hughes at left end; Bud Brilt-
san, left tackle; Larry Ryer
son, left guard; George Moses,
center; Darrell Seven, right
guard; Neil Green, left tackle
and Howard (Mr. Hands) Hart
man at the left end position.
In the backficld will be Doug
Olsen, quarterback; Kerm
Bennett, eft half; Doyle Bran
som, right half and Al (Horse)
Barne9 at fullback.
Defensive captain John
Buck, after viewing the mov
es of the Pioneer - H a l a e r
game, staled there were a few
things to be worked on before
the encounter witn ine
Hornets.
Elmer Robinson
Oakland Coach
Oakland. Calim - 'UPII - F.l-
mcr Robinson, all-time great
with the Harlem Globetrotters
for many years, will be
one of the first members of
his race ever to coach a major
pro team in the United States.
The JtJ-year-oia nuunisuu
was signed wconcsany
coach of the Oakland basket
ball team in the American
Basketball league for 16.
The Oakland coach grew
up in San Diego. He took
pains to point out that he was
a serious player, and not
clown, for the Globetrotters,
who have had plenty of both
types of performers.
"One thing 1 would like to
do," he said, "and that's to
teach my players some of the
Trotters' great patng tech
niques Most pro teams play
loo methodical, only passing
once in a while. I'd like to see
more passing, and put a lit
more action in the game."
Robinson promises his
team will have fan appeal.
"I ' like a fast-breaking
team. There's more action
that way."
OVERSEES GROUPING
Hollandia, West New Guin
ea -IUPII- Indonesian military
liaison chief Lt. Col. Sudwar
to and 10 staff officers were
scheduled to arrive here to
day to oversee Integration of
Indonesian paratroops into!
United Nations forces main-j
taining the peace. The United j
Nations took over West New
Guinea this week in a transl-!
tion period between Dutch j
andjndnncsian rule. The tran-j
isitlrTn ends next May I. I
TOP RECEIVER H o w a r d
Hardman, above, Southern
Oregon college end, tops Ore
g o n Collegiate conference
teams in non-loop play with
18 pass receptions for 203
yards. The Red Raiders will
use his talents Saturday night
at Ashland against Sac
ramento State.
Art O'Grady
May Open
OSU Tilt
Corvallis -IDP1I- Sophomore
Art O'Grady or junior college point out. is a sound wilder
transfer Dick Jones will start ness proposal,
al right halfback Saturday 1 HUNTER'S REPORT
when underdog Oregon State
plays Stantord, Coach Tom
Prothro said today.
Halfback Jim Sinyard suf
fered a shoulder separation In
last week's 28-8 loss to Iowa
and will be out for several
weeks. Sophomore Dan Sieg,
who started against Iowa, has
been dropped from the start
ing lineup.
The Beavers worked on de
fense and their passing attack
Thursday as they ran through
their last "major workout be
fore the game.
The team was to leave this
afternoon for Palo Alto.
Stanford, one of the coun
try's surprises so far, is fa
vored on the basis of victories
over fulane and Michigan
State.
Linfield Ninth
In NAIA Poll
Kansas City - (UPII - Linfield
was ranked ninth today in the
first NAIA board of coaches
football poll.
Hillsdale of Michigan was
rated as the top small college
grid team in the nation. Hum
boldt Slate was nnked
eighth.
STARTERS PICKED
Los Angeles -IUPU- Five of
fensive players were njmcd
Wednesday to UCLA's start-
ng defensive lineup against
Ohio State Saturday at the
Coliseum. Bruin football coach
Bill Unrnes said these would
include left end Mel Profit,
right end Dave Gibbs, Heft
halfback Rob Smith, right
halfback Mitch Dimkith and
safety Kermit Alexander.
TITAN OB INJURED
New York -IUPII- Quarter
back Lee Grosscup is an un
likely starter for the New
York Titans Saturday night
against the Boston Patriots.
Grosscup will be sidelined
with a knee Injury. Harold
Stephens, purchased from
Louisville of the United Foot
ball league, will back up Ed
Songin at quarteroack for the
TiUns.
DOCTORS ENCOURAGED
Los Angeles -IUPD- Doctor!!
indicated they were encour
aged today over the somewhat
improved condition of Argen
tine fighter Alejandro Lavor
ante, in a coma since being
knocked out In the ring Sept.
21. Dr. J. DeWitt Fox said
Lavorante showed "brisk" re
actions to stimuli Wednesday
and the "brain swelling was
subsiding nicely."
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER
Woods, Water, Wildlife
, By Hank DeVoss
Opponents of wilderness
have been handed a serious
setback b y House Speaker
John W. McCormack (Mass.)
who has refused to go along
with their plan to bring a
mutilated wilderness bill to
the House tloor under a pro
cedure designed to frustrate
efforts to amend and correct
it, according to the Wildlife
Management institute. Mc
Cormack's stand, supported hy
conservationists, means that
the bill, if it is to be consid
ered this year, must be
brought to the House floor
under a procedure that will
not bar debate. If the oppon
ents refuse to do this, it will
open them to the charge of
having killed the wilderness
bill in the 89th Congress.
ONE WAY ISM
v' House opponents of wilder
ness, who controlled lha vote
of the committee on interior
and insular affairs, had hoped
to bypass full floor debate. By
substituting their views for
the text of a good wilderness
bill. H. R. 776 by Congress
man John P. Saylor (Pa.), and
by retaining the same bill
number, the group sought to
hand the House its bill on a
"take it or leave it" basis. The
committee's tactic has been
confusing soma Congressmen
an conservationists who knew
earlier that H. R. 776 was a
good wilderness bill. As re
ported by the House commit
tee, H. R. 776 is unacceptable.
however,
A number of steps are being
explored by congressional
leaders to give the House an
opportunity to vote a wilder
ness bill this year. Congress Is
accelerating as adjournment
nears, and tha bill may be
moving again soon. Conserve
tionisls are continuing to in
sist that the wilderness bill
not be mutilated to serve that
small group of commercial In
terests who are hopeful of
getting exploitation privileges
on all public lands.
174.
which was aooroved 78 to 8
bv th. Senate last year, they
Aside from the usual re-
those who didn't get their
bucks, there is a bit of advice
for those wise guys who like
to play the part of the mighty
hunter and shoot deer for oth
er less able hunters. The ad
vice is to choose someone
other than your wife if you
are going to fill a second tag
Wives seem to lack the ele
ment of dishonesty that allows
them to take credit for a buck
they haven't shot. This makes
it rather difficult for the
mighty hunter, especially
when the questions are being
asked by a police officer. A
secondary piece of advice is
that If you are going to shoot
a buck for your wile, first
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make sure she. is as dishonest
as you are.
DOE SHOOT
Saturday opens the unit
hunts for either sex. The 6th
of October also signifies the
opening of the controlled
hunts that allow the taking of
a second deer with a Si con
trolled unit tag. As of Sept. 20.
there were 1.000 tags still
available for the Rogue valley
controlled unit. These extra
tags allow the hunter to take
one more deer of either sex
for each $5 lag. The gam
commision is allowing a max
imum of three controlled unit
tags to any person willing Jo
pay the S5 for each one. This
means it is possible to legally
kill four deer in this area,
providing you think they are
worth Si apiece.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The fishing isn't exactly
what one would call terrific,
but this may be due to the
lack of fishermen during the
past couple of weeks. It's rath
er difficult to know whether
a lake is capable of producing
fish when there are no fisher
men. Luckily there are a few
who fish in spite of whatever
other season may be opening
or closing.
Klamath River Is producing ex
cellent sleelheacl fishing in thft
Happy Camp area, the mouth of
the river Is better yet. but It's a
long way around to It. and tha
fish are only a little brichter. Tho
salmon have reached the upper
river now, and there still are those
who think that a soft, smelly black
salmon tr an object worth catching.
They do ma'ce good fertilizer.
Hogue Itiver Stcclhcad catches
are being made from the mouth
of the Appicgate down to tide
water. 11 is estimated that that
part of the run comprising thu
largest fish, those up to 8 puunds.
Is in the vicinity of Mule creek,
Salmon fishing at the mouth is
slow, the canneries are getting
about au fish per day.
Illamond Lake Is excellent. On
Oct. 3 there were 17 fishermen
out who caught 1417 fish. Limit
cutches are being made on KK&W
ana superdupcrs. A Mr. Fraser
ul McMinnvilie caught a 2'2'i-inch
kamloops that weighed pounds.
The rBinhow are up to I?1 inches
long. Catch reports indicate an
average of 6 fish per angler.
Kthh Lake A few fishermen arm
1 taking rainbow and brook trout
up in j pounos.
if o w a r a i-ramr rismng nas
been good with all fish runnintf
over I'i Inches. FFeVW. hotshots,
and Flatfish are doing the busi
ness. Hyatt Lake No fishermen.
Klamath Lake No fishermen.
Lake nt the Woods Has been
good with near limits being caught
12 Inphp.
are taking ff&w, ff&ii, eggs, or
Willow Lake Fishing is goon it
the FF&W are deep. Few fisher.
men.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Although there is soma
thought that roadhuntlng is
not the way to hunt deer, con
sideration should be given to
the idea that it might be
worse if the same characters
were out hunting en foot.
GOOD LUCKI
SKATERS RELEASED
Victoria, B.C. - ItOT - The)
Portland Buckaroos of t h s
Western Hockey league Thurs
day released forward Ed
Dudyeh and defenscman Mar
tin Howe. '
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