Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1962, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1962, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1962)

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1SR3 SO's Howard Hartman Picked On Little All -Coast Squad San Francisco -HOT- Fresno State's Bulldogs, playing what came close to being a "big col lege" football schedule, placed three men on the 22-man 1962 United Press International lit tle All Coast football team. , Because the small college teams mostly play on an un limited substitution basis, the team was doubled to make room for men playing on ei ther the defensive or the of fensive units. Named from the Fresno team were quarterback Jon Anabo; center J. R. Williams and tackle Monte Day. San Diego State, the CCAA champion; San Francisco State, Far Western champion; Linfield, the Northwest Con ference champion; and Cal Poly of Pomona each placed two men on the all-star squad. The 22-man team: Ends-Neal Petties. San Di ego State; Dick McNulty, La Verne; Drew Roberts, Hum boldt State; Howard Hartman, Southern Oregon. Tackles-Dick Peters, Wlnl tier; Peter Dengenis, Linfield; Monte Day, Fresno State; Gary Tavan, Cal Poly of Po mona. Guards - Mario Serafin, Chico State; Cliff Yoshida, Cal Poly of Pomona; Fred Von Appen, Linfield; Joe Spald ing, Cal Wetstern. Centers - J. R. Williams, Fresno State; Willie Hartman, Willamette. Quarlerbackt - Jon Anabo Fresno State; Dick Valois, San Francisco State. Halfbacks - Kern Carson, San Diego State; Tom Manny, Raider Shift Chances Slim Oakland, Calif. - (UPD -Chances that the Oakland Raiders might be shifted to New Orleans next year were slim today. The Oakland Raider man agement met Tuesday night to consider a $400,000 offer for the team by a New Orleans syndicate heartPd by David Dixon. But Raider owners Ed Mc Gah and Wayne Valley held out for $700,000 and no deal was closed. Although many cities are pitching for the Raider fran chise, the team was told Tues day that the $25 million Oakland-Alameda county stadium most likely would be ready for occupancy in 1964. Valley said he was "favor ably impressed" by the news. The Raiders now play at Frank Youell field, which soats 19.000. A new home for I he Raiders Is a must since (hey need an average crowd of 21.000 to break even. The Raiders have not won a game this season and are averaging only about 10,000 per contest at home. REACH AGREEMENT Rochester, N.Y. - (UPD - The Minnesota Twins successfully completed several weeks of negotiations with Dallas-Fort Worth Tuesday by signing a working agreement with the American association club. Minnesota had a working agreement with Vancouver of the Pacific Coast league last season while the Rangers were tied with both the Los Angeles Angels and Philadel phia Phillies. GRIDDERS NOMINATED Portland - IIIPD - Four nomi nees for high school scholar alhlete awards in the Portland area were announced today by the Portland chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. The nomi nees are Ron Hudson, Oregon City center; Irvine Staats, Dal las halfback: Alan Fleisch man. Sandy guard, and Gary Thompson. Reynolds h a 1 f-hack. The jight brown bread with natural whole grain goodness f . m-m-m ' .... I! '' ' . E1KED BY San Francisco State: Dee An drews. Long Beach Slate: Cal vin Campbell, Nevada. Fullbacki - John Whitney, Occidental; Gene Reyes, Scra mento State. HONORABLE MENTION: Ends Stan Sanders. Whit tier; Jerry Greenwalt. Occidental; Fd Burton. Chiro State; D. L Hurd. San Franemon State; Jan Barnetl, Fresno Stale, Larry Fnselstrom. Fresno State; Gil Garcia, Sacra mento State; Tom Younker. Lin field. Guards Phil Brown. Redlands; Carl Overstreet. Humbnldl Stale; Larry Ghilardi. Sacramento State; Bob Griffin, San Francisco State; Jack Bohan. Fresno State. Tarkle;. Ben Cipriano. Cal West ern; Jim Brondino, Redlands; Den nis Grotting. Humboldt State: Dale Weishahn, Cal Aggies; Bob Peter sen. Nevada; Niaz Mohamed. Cal Poly of Pomona. lenierk-ltne oarkrrs Bob Evans Whittier; Jack O'Brien. Cal West ern; uary Heckman, Laverne; Dom Briemle. San Francisco Stale: Done White Lewis Ac Clark. Harold Gray. Los Angeles State. iiarns Din fteaaen. occidental; ill Bryant. Redlands: Dick Skin. ncr. Whittier; John Whitnev Or. cidental; Ron Peterson. Humboldt fctate; Bob Foster. Cal Aggies; Dick Carricre. Cal Aggies; Larry To ledo. Cal Western; Ron Calcagno. Santa Clara; Ron McCauley. Lo.. Angeles Stale; Jack Clark. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo; Billy White, Portland State; Mickev Her gert. Lewis & Clark: Doug Olsen, Southern Oregon; Toniinv Lee. Wil lamette; Allen Hammerschmidt. Cal Poly of Pomona: Kurt Bullen. LaVerne; Beau Carter. Fresno State. A v ' I T I v V"vas4j v Hr MEDrORDtSWntlBUNl SIFODnSTS Nat Fleischer Suggests National Boxing Control By JOHN L. CONSIDINE t Fleischer told the commit Albany, N.Y.-ffl- A world tee he opposed banning box famous boxinc authority sur-I ing because it would merely Rested loday the possibility of ! period of bootleg' fighting establishing national control ; whjch 1Iourjshed iri th(, up. uvi'r uuxuik- Nat Fleischer, a 75-year-old writer and boxing editor, told a joint state legislative com mittee that a national com- "straighten out and control! " . . ;,?u4i i. AiA i pcrvisions. he said. Ihc in- prizefighting providing it did. ..... !,. i .i,. ...,., ..., I juries in those days were tre not take awav any of the 1 . ,, state area between 1917 and 1920. "We would return to that period of 'bottleg' fighting where fights were conducted HOWARD HAHTMAN Little All-Coast End states' rights." Under a commission, he said, rules and regulations could be made uniform and a system could be worked out to pick challengers for title fights. The committee, created earlier this year after the death of Benny (Kid) "Paret following a welterweight title bout, is to make recommenda tions to the 19K3 stale legisla ture on whether the sport should be banned in New York or further regulated. mendous During the period, he said, there were 17 deaths in un supervised matches. From 1920 to the present, with su pervisions, there have been a similar number of ring fatali ties. Fleischer, a boxer who quit when he was knocked out, said New York state box ing was free from under world Influence. "I don't know of any un savory characters . in boxing today in this state," he said. Statistics Led By Washington San Francisco - AW - Un beaten University of Southern California is headed for the Rose Bowl, but once-bcaten Washington is hogging most of the latest Big Six team statistics. The Huskies lead the con ference in total defense, 239 yards per game, rushing of fense. 251 yards, and in rush ing defense, 117 yards. The Trojans boast the best total offense, 332 yards: Cali fornia loads in passing offense with 180 yards, and UCLA in pass defense, 99 yards per game. UhC has one more game and UCLA two more but the Huskies' lead in the three sta tistical departments appears to be insurmountable. Savage To Wrestle; Texas Death Match Holds Spotlight B 3 BOB CHARLES FAVORED Bradenton, Fla- lUPli -New Zealand golf pro Bob Charles was tabbed as the favorite today as the $10,000 national lefthanders golf tournament got under way here. Charles, who finished fifth this year in the British Open and was medalist in the Canadian Cup matches played recently in Argentina, established himself as orids-on favorite with his showing Tuesday in a pro amateur event. Wild Bill Savage, who local wrestling fans love to boo, returns to the Mcdford arm-j ory wrestling ring Thursday! night to take on smooth-operating Ted Evans of Winnipeg, Canada, in the semi-windup. They are scheduled for 45 minutes or two out of three falls. Savage, a former all-navy champion, is a veteran of southwest mat circles, regard ed as one of the wildest in the country because of the roughouse tactics allowed there. The main event will intro duce Texas death match wres tling to Modford when it pits Nick Kozak against Haru Sasaki in a grudc affair. Under Texas death match rules, only choking, eye goug ing and low blows are barred. There will no time limit and any number of falls are pos sible. A one-minute time limit will be allowed between falls and the match will continue until one man is unable to answer the bell. The grudge developed on the Nov. 8 card when Kozak rushed into the ring to break a Japanese sleeper hold Sasaki had applied to Evans. Sasaki felled the referee and refused to break the hold un til Kozak and Referee Elton Owen entered the ring and an impromptu fight started. Buck Davidson of Klamath Falls tests Kurt Von Poppen heim of Portland in the cur tain raiser, set for 8:30 p.m. Doors will open at 7:15 p.m. and reserved scat tickets are available at Lamport's Sport ing Goods store in Mcdford. It's NOT Too Late! Your Pertonalized Name Imprinted CHRISTMAS CARDS Ovtr 40 Albumi To Choose From on tht Balcony at WILD BILL SAVAGE Drawi th Boot BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS f 1 r iL A Fine Selection ... a Truly Fine Gift JACKETS All Styles and Lengths Reg. $16.98 to $29.95 Regular Pg f a $8.98 4 KSv fk'ff El To $22.98 to 516" GIFT CERTIFICATES at Robinson Bro. mak Shopping Easier let HIM Chooia hit Own Gift at hit Favorita Store) Use Our Lay-Away Plan Sport Shirts $4.00 To $6.95 Values $$99 . $499 SMART, COMFORTABLE Slacks Values To $9.93 $ Ufa 99 Reg. Values To $23.95 $199 m 1 - iRViS&HF'r- GIFTS for BOYS 34 SLEEVE SHIRTS Reg. $3.98-$4.98 . NOW 2.99-$3.99 BOAT NECX KNITS Siiet 6 to 20 $ QQ $) QQ Reg. $2.98-$3.98 NOW I.77' 77 BOYS' SUITS 0BIN FAMOUS BRAND Good Selection Values To 559.50 Smart SPORT COATS Values to $29.95 199 Valuat to $52.50 $3799 X"4"'"" 14.99-l19.99 Sizat 8 to 20 Reg. $24 95 if Values to 8950 '64.99 ALL WEATHER k A- Top Coats $ ; f(om Qur Reguar Stock $34.75 Values $69.50 Value NOW Poplin & Nylon QUILTED JACKETS Reg. $4.98-$16 95 NOW 3.49-$11.99 SPORT COATS Sii.tl0to20 $Q QQ $-11 QQ Reg. 14.95-S2I.95 NOW WASH PANTS Siiet 6 to 20 $ QQ QQ Reg. S3.98-S4.98 NOW Ai77 Vt77 Long Sleeve SPORT SKIRTS Sim 2 to 20 $ JQ$f) QQ Reg. $2 49-53 98 NOW l47' JLW lit? r c ft 1 ... 17? ; ibf aj if' 1 I I MEN'S SHOES REGULAR $9.95 TO $24.95 Si&99 jl $99 OVER 200 PAIRS TO LHUUJt aK'"""-a FROM y3 6" to 17 BARGAIN S.BOYS' SHOES 49 $9.95 Values SHS99 . . . canvinftnt ptrkinf maktt It 10 fiy to viiit Robinion Bri.r Pick'i and ethtr downtown Mtd tord itoroi and ihopt. USI THIM . . . They'to FREI whin y ihop DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Cuds Wl . t. d:.i.'. a I I ( A -J Rnu. W. U W Tsrru If' Next To Pick's Apparel If Men And Boys Wear It We Carry It! FLUHRER'S t IfTiam ?TB i7S? ?