Tornadoes To Meet
Roseburg Grapplers
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Medford high wrestling
team will be in better condt
tion than last week end when
it takes on foes tonight and
Saturday but will still have its
problems.
The Tornado is at Grants
Pass tonight and faces Rose
burg at the senior high boys'
gym here on Saturday after
noon. Saturday matches may
open as early as 1 or 1:30 p.m.
Three hard workouts this
week have prepped the
lornadoes.
Coach Ralph Monroe Indi.
cated that Medford may have
to forfeit tonight at 98
pounds. As of yesterday Rick
. Orr was overweight and Joe
. Banks indicated he might not
; be able to make the trip.
Tom Owens was also over-
'. weight for the 136-pound bout
but could go at 141 with Dan.
ny Schmall wrestling at the
lighter weight
Monroe indicated that he'll
use about the same varsity
'. lineups both days. There will
:be jaycee matches both to-
: night and Saturday,
: Drew's Tussle
-With Sambo's
Draws Protest
Drews' manstore defeated
Sambo's restaurant 57 to 36
;ln a Southern Oregon Inde
t pendent league basketball
; game on Wednesday but Sam-
;bo s has protested the contest.
- Basis of the protest is that
'a Drews' player ejected in
-the first half was allowed to
;play in the second half.
: John Payne had 19 points
and Dave Graham 13 for
Drew's and Pete Amorde
.scored 16 for the restaurant,
i The verdict was the second
;ln the loop for Drews'. Its
!103 to 62 decision over Glen
"dale in a make up game was
not previously reported.
: Grants Pass nipped Glen
:dale 75 to 74 also on Wednes
day. i John Wheeler Logging will
.vie at Glendale on Sunday
afternoon.
SOIBL STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet
Drews' Manstore 2 0 1.000
-John Wheeler Logging 1 0 1.000
Sambo's Restaurant ..1 1 .500
Grants Pass 1 1 .500
-Glendale 0 3 .000
Bulldog JV
Takes Tilt
McLoughlin ninth grade
Junior varsity won 30 to 22
yesterday from the Phoenix
freshman varsity hoop team.
Bulldog quarter margins were
8 to 12, 17 to 11 and 24 to 16.
Mac will entertain Klamath
Falls varsity and junior var
sity here Saturday with the
first game at 1 p.m.
LINEUPS:
North Grants Pass 35 Sersant
7. Williams 4. Bureau 6. Blanchard
13. Burton 2, Steimer, Menden
hall 3
Crater Turner 6. Kiger 3.
Gerald Branch 8. Buckholtz 4,
White 16. Gary Branch 5, Gowan,
Beman 3. Shops 1.
For Sale
REJECT
LUMBER
By tha Unil-Mon thru Fri,
Southern Oregon
Dry Kiln
WHITE CITY
SPORTS
saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajBjiBBiaB
FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1963
168-POUNDER - Tom Metz,
above, will wrestle in the 168
pound bouts for Medford in
two bouts this week end. Med
ford is at Klamath Falls this
evening and will oppose Rose
burg at the senior high boys'
gym on Saturday afternoon.
Metz has a 4-1 record.
Patterson
Invited To
Baltimore
Baltimore-flJPD-Fight-hungry
Baltimore cordially invited
Floyd Patterson today to visit
the city and be convinced
that's where he should meet
Sonny Liston in their return
heavyweight title bout.
Champion Liston is so Bal
timore conscious that on
Thursday he called off his
tentatively scheduled match
with Patterson at Miami
Beach, April 4, and demand
ed that Floyd fight him at
Baltimore in May if he wants
the return shot.
Lou Grasmick, wealthy
Baltimore lumber dealer, and
civic leader, said today,
"I've wired an invitation to
Floyd to come and inspect
Baltimore s new $ 4 million
civic center, and meet our
Civic Center commissioners
and our boxing commission
ers and a flock of other
people."
Grasmick added that he
had told Floyd to bring his
advisor, attorney Julius No
vember, and members of his
training-camp entourage, and
the promoters from Cham
pionship Sports, Inc., and
other friends.
"I told Floyd that Balti
more is hungry for a fig fight
and that no metropolis in the
world would welcome his
fight more heartily."
Ducks Play
Vandal Five
In Series
Eugene OIPIV- Oregon's Web-
foots clash tonight with Ida
ho's potent vandals in the
first game of a two game
series.
Idaho is riding along with
an 8-2 season's record and
both of its two losses came
when it was without Gus
Johnson, star 6-6 center. John
son will be playing here this
week end.
Coach Steve Belko was en
couraged by the return to
form in Portland Tuesday
night of center Glenn Moore
who scored 21 points and ef
fectively held down the Pilots'
Steve Anstett.
Belko probably will start
Moore, Steve Jones, Jerry
Anderson, Jim Johnson and
Elliott Gleason.
BOXING AIRED
Albany, N.Y.-flJPD-The role
of boxing in the physical de
velopment of young people
was to be aired today before
joint state legislative com
mittee studying whether pro
fessional boxing should be al
lowed to continue in New
York state.
BEGINS TRAINING
Sao Paulo, Brazil njPD
World bantamweight cham
pion Eder Jofre of Brazil, the
World Boxing association's
"boxer of the year" for 1962,
began his training program
Thursday for a title defense
against Katutoshi Oaki of Ja
pan at Tokyo, March 3.
JANUARY
SAVEI r SM
SAVEI -
EXTRA PANTS FREE
regardless of prfca . . . when ordered with
coir and pants, suit or topcoat or . .
20 DISCOUNT Without Extra Pants
CHRIS
'It's a Pleasure to Take Your Measure"
36 No. Bartlett
772-8473
THE TAILOR
Large Crowd
Views Races
At Kart Ways
Next racing at Medford
kart ways is planned for Sun
day. Jan. 20. weather ner-
mitting.
In' the meantime, the track
is open for practice on Satur
days.
Last Sunday 47 drivers and
the largest crowd ever were
on hand.
There were seven comnetl-
tive classes and the cold,
frieid air did not Hnmnn
spirits of contestants, although
mecnanical difficulties pre
vented some karts from being
driven. The track was for a
time icy and wet but no acci
dents occurred.
Drivers wprp from rtrnuilla
Paradise City, Valley, Ander
son, Heading, Yreka and
Happy Camp, Calif., and
Grants Pass. Roseburi? anrf
the Medford area.
Trophies given represented
the largest number for one
kartways racing d r n a r a m
here.
Persons wishine snecial in
struction at the traplr mav
contact Floyd Barnes or Dick
r lorey.
Trophy winners were:
Ruthin .la. .
Drumm. first; Phil Rendohl, Para-
Boys senior division (first
class) Rick Barnes: Dick Florey:
Hero Lawson, Redding. Calif.
Jerry Condray. Grants Pass: Jim
Smith: Janice Sutter, Shingleton,
Senior division (third classl
John Brown. Redding, Calif.; Mick
Sutter ShinRleton, Calif; tie third
Ben Nork, -Shady Cove, and Dick
Williams.
Senior division (fourth classl
Bob Williams. Redding. Calif.;
Drumm; W"Hne Maxey, Roseburg.
Rnvt limine llvielnn fftl nl... i
Doug Johansson; Ron Brown,
Heading.
Junior division (second classl
Denny Robertson; Larry Milligan;
Reggy Ayres.
was,
RAIDERS BATTLE The four white-shirted players in this
picture will be in action for Southern Oregon tonight and
Saturday night when the Red Raiders oppose Oregon college
in an Oregon Collegiate conference series at Ashland. They
are shown against Eastern Oregon last week end. EOC's
Dick Willems seems to be getting best of this battle for a
rebound. High in air with arm extended over Willems is
Royce Kiser. In front of the EOC player is Brad Flanary
and, behind Kiser, Dave Hughes poises for a possible op
portunity to get the ball. OC's No. 23 is Bill Franks
(Simonson-Walker photo).
Southern Oregon
Takes On Wolves
Crater High
Frosh Win
Central Point - Crater high
freshmen, cold in the early
going, took charge in the
fourth quarter here yesterday
to whip North Grants Pass
ninth grade basketball team
47 to 35.
The Comets headed only 31
to 29 going into the last quar
ter. North tried a press to
overtake the Comets. How
ever, the strategy backfired
and Crater broke away for
good shots to pull well ahead.
Crater .dominated the re
bounding 47 to 25 with Ger
ald Branch picking 18 re
trieves. Dave White had 16
points for Crater and Tom
Blanchard 13 for GP.
North led 12 to 8 at the
quarter and Crater 23 to 21 at
halftime.
linkups:
Thoenlx 22 Halkkala 8. Merritt
2. Scuplen 2. Miller 2. Grimes 4,
Atkinson 4. Sparks. Richey.
Mcl.oiiRhlln Dnuglas 6. John
son 2. Funk fl, Howsley 3. Stock
man 7. Ingram 2, Chambers 2,
Westwnod.
RIDERS SIGN WEBSTER
Saskatchewan IUPD Saskat
chewan of the Canadian Foot
ball league announced today
that it has signed tackle Ken
Webster of Linfield.
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773-7555
Ashland Southern Oregon
College's "Red Raiders" meet
the Wolves of Oregon College
of Education tonight and Sat
urday night in basketball on
the Ashland court.
This will be the beginning
of a four-game slate with two
of the games at Ashland and
two at Monmouth. This week's
games have a starting time of
8 p.m.
The Raiders expect a tough
game against OCE after suf
fering three defeats and win
ning one from the Wolves dur
ing the course of last season.
But; as Coach Ted Schopf
said, "We feel we are in bet
ter shape this season and, if
McLoughlin's
Grapplers Win
McLoughlin of Medford de
feated Central Point on Wed
nesday in a combined seventh
and eighth grade wrestling
match. Score was 61 to 28.
results:
Rich Petera. M. pinned Daryt
Norman. C. 1st; Dave Lessor. M.
dec. Richard Price. C. 18-4; Sam
Coulter, M, dec. Steve Hlmmel
man, C. 7-0; Richard Sears, M.
pinned Randy Avellne. C 1st: Val
Andren. M. pinned David Schwartz,
C. 1st: Keith Halsey. C. pinned
Jeff Stlrewalt, M. 1st; Jim Owen.
C. pinned Chuck Lowman. M. 1st;
Bob Altvater. M. pinned Bill Nor
dahl. C. 3rd; Brad Thompson. M.
pinned Dan Carrlco. C. 2nd; Glen
Guerrlnger. C, dec. Jim Bryan. M,
17-5: Ron Neufleld. C. pinned Paul
Hodson. M. 1st- Randy Moyer. M,
pinned Wayne Debrlck. C. 1st: Jay
Avery M. pinned Bill Warner. C,
2nd; Donald Davis, C. pinned Bill
Atwood, M, 2nd; Tom Finch. M.
pinned Tim Coy. C. 1st: Clayton
Miller C. pinned Larry Russell. M,
2nd; Brian Thurston, M. pinned
Jack Arrell. C. 2nd; Gary Naef,
M, pinned Tom Lamb. C. 1st.
we can shoot as well as last
week end, we could give OCE
a real tough game." Schoph
was referring to the two-game
trouncing his "Raiders" gave
Eastern Oregon college, 69 to
73 and 67 to 54.
Southern Oregon hit 26 of
64 attempts the first game to
give them a .406 average. In
the second game the SOC
team put in 24 of 56 for a
.482. The Raiders finished the
week end with an impressive
441.
Predictions are hampered
by the fact that OCE and SOC
did not meet at the tip-off
tourney which saw Oregon
College in the finals. The
Wolves last defeat came Tues
day night when they dropped
a game to Pacific 70-54.
COOLING OFF ASKED
Los Angeles -(UPD- Herschel
Smith, who as director of the
Los Angeles Invitational in
door meet is one of the men
caught in the middle of the
track and field dispute, called
this week for a "cooling-off"
period in the battle.
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
San Diego, Calif. - IUPD -
American Football league
headquarters will be In New
York City effective June 1.
The AFL franchise owners
voted unanimously Thursday
night to move from Dallas.
League commissioner Joe
Foss, who opposed the move
in the past, told the owners
he has spent so much time
in New York lately that he
feels at home there.
Valley Denies
Oakland Raider
Shift Report
San Diego -(UPD- Will the
Oakland Raiders be playing
next season in Portland?
Yes, says a report from
New York. No, says Wayne
Valley, president of the Raid
ers. Doubt also was expressed
in Portland.
The report said Valley had
been given permission by oth
er American Football league
owners to move his franchise
to Portland.
Formal approval of the
move could come this week
end during a meeting of own
ers here, the report said.
Meanwhile, Valley, who
also is president of the AFL,
Issued a statement Thursday
that there is "no truth" to
the report.
The Raiders, the week sis
ter of the American league
both on the field and at the
gate for the past three years,
recently acquired the draft
rights to Oregon State's Terry
Baker from the San Diego
Chargers. Baker also has been
drafted by the Los Angeles
Rams of the National Football
league.
So far Baker has not Indi
cated with whom he will sign.
It was reported that Port
land was picked as a new
home for the Raiders In order
to keep two AFL clubs on
the west coast.
Valley, a former Oregon i
State football player, has!
business interests as con-1
trj-'tor in Oregon.
Basketball
THURSDAY tOl.l.FOr RESULTS
United Press International
EAST
Providence 73. Rhode Island 67
Boston Coll. 80, Brandels 44
Holy Cross 68, Mass. 61
SOUTH
Wm. & Mary 78, Va. Tech 63
Loyola (La.) 78. Memphis St. 75
Miami (Fla.) 86, Florida 77
MIDWEST
Loyola (III.) 107. W. Mich. 69
Wichita 71. St Louis 63
Tulsa 7f, Drake 72
SOUTHWEST
Cincinnati 75. N. Texas St. 56
Alameda St. 68. S D. Marines 411
Gonzaga 73, Washington St. 56
Pepperdlne 64, Hawaii 511
Willamette 74. Whitman 51
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DaVoss
Sport fishing regulations
for the 1963 season were open
for discussion at a public
hearing today, at the game
commissions Portland headquarters.
During the hearing winter
and summer regulations for
all game fish will be consider
ed. Following a two-week in
terval and publication of ten
tative rules, a second hearing
will be called on Friday, Jan.
25. At the second hearing the
game commission will adopt
the final angling regulations
for the 1963 season.
SAY YOUR PIECE
Although all parsons are
invited to attend tha regula
tions hearing, it's a far place
from hart to there and lh
only way those of us in tha
southern part of tha state get
much of a hearing is by writ
ing tha gams commission re
garding our reactions to tha
tentativ rules for this year or
tha rules of last year.
Another way of getting
your oar in Is by talking to
tha local fisheries biolglst
either as an individual or as
a member of a sportsman's or
ganisation. Public reaction to
tha tentativ regulations can
have an affect upon tha final
regulations, but this may be
viewed with soma skepticism
by those who disagree with
gam commission policy. Be
that as it may, in policy of
th commission must have a
sounder bas than ih pre
judices of a few.
TURN IT IN
Salmon and steelhead an
glers are reminded by the
game commission that the
time is at hand to return their
1962 salmon and steelhead
punch cards. Outlets for fish
ing and hunting licenses have
been provided with boxes in
which the cards may be
placed. The expired punch
cards may also be mailed di
rectly to the commission of
fice in Portland.
Information recorded on
the punch cards is used to
estimate the total annual
catch of salmon and steelhead
as well as the catch distribu
tion by stream. The law re
quires that the punch cards
be returned regardless of
whether or not the holder
caught salmon or steelhead
during the year.
PROTECTION NEEDED
Pressure is mounting
against th taking of th great
whit polar bear of Alaska
and th Bering Strait. Several
organisations hav mad and
ar planning furthar appeals
to ih Alaskan government
that greater restrictions be
placed against thos hunting
th polar bear. Many conserv
ationists fear that this bear
will soon b extinct if hunt
ing pressure Is not mitigated.
and this could happen very
aslly du io th manner of
hunting and also du to th
slow reproductive cycl of th
polar bear.
UGH. MIGHTY HUNTERS
Quite a few articles have
appeared of late in our sport
ing literature in which a
mighty hunter describes how
he shot his big polar bear.
The method of stalking con
sists of using an airplane to
find a bear, then landing
ahead of the bear's apparent
path and waiting until it gets
close enough to shoot. Al
though there appears to be
some risk in getting lost while
flying around, and greater
risk of a smashed plane while
landing or taking off, there
may be some doubt as to the
sportsmanship involved in us
ing the airplane as a means
of stalking this game animal.
Certainly it is a sport for the
well-heeled hunter who does
not have the time or inclina
tion to stalk by boat and on
foot, and certainly it has
enough of an clement of dan
ger to appear worthy; but the
bear hasn't much of a chance
against a magnum rifle at a
safe distance. Let the mlghtly
hunter earn his trophy with
out use of an airplane. He
doesn't have to prove to the
bear that he can afford It.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Th weatherman sounds in
an uncooperative mood de
spite repealed calls to try to
get him to find a storm mov
ing this way. Colder and cold
er is th forecast, and fisher
man might as wall accept an
other unusual season mad so
by weather.
Appleeale River Has some wat
er and a few very dark fall fish
that might be available. Although
there will be fishermen who will
expect to catch a fish, most of
inose who will be out tnls week
end will be out Just to practice
casting to keep warm.
t'hetro River Is so low and
clear that all the rith have per
petual stage fright and refuse to
come out.
11 inols River Is a so low and
clear. Rumors of a few fish be.
low Brigga creek should be be
lieved omy ny those who 1 ke to
walk for the exercise.
Klamath River still bas a lot
of water in it that makes it hard
for the veterans. There are plenty
of fish, but they're hard to get
interested.
Rosue River Renorta of a
large gathering of fish in the
lower river around Agnesa indi
cate a need for some nigh water
in both the Illinois and the
Rogue.
Smith River Low and clear,
tackle may find a few fish.
THE OPTIMIST S CORNER
Mayb ih weather will be
better next month.
GOOD LUCKI
Comet Wrestlers
Host Grants Pass
B 3
Tag Team
Match on
Thursday
Wild Bill Savage, a rough
but likeable crowd-pleaser,
will team with Haru Sasaki,
detested Japanese flash, In a
tag team match headlining a
heavywegiht wrestling card
at Medford armory next
Thursday night, Jan. 17. The
opposing team was expected
to be selected today.
Under tag team rules, only
one wrestler from each team
may be in the ring at one
time. In order to be relieved,
the wrestler must tag his
partner over the top rope and
then must leave the ring as
his partner comes in. The tag
team match will be for one
hour or two out of three falls.
Irish Pat O'Brien, who
made his only Medford ap
pearance about two months
ago, will be seen in the semi-
wlndup against an opponent
yet to be selected.
One other match will be
signed for the curtain raiser,
set at 8:15 p.m.
Reserved seat tickets are on
sale at Lamport's Sporting
Goods store in Medford.
CRATER MATMAN-Joe Mc
Calvy, above, will vie at the
141-pound level for Crater
high when the Comets meet
the Grants Pass wrestling
team at Central Point this
evening.
Central Point - Crater high
wrestlers face their biggest
asignment of the season, so
far tonight.
They take on Grants Pass.
The Cavemen, defending
state champs, are regarded as
the most talented team in tha
state. They are unbeaten this
season.
Junior varsity matches will
get proceedings under way at
7 p.m. at the Crater gymnas
ium. More than 20 bouts ara
planned.
Gordon Banry yesterday
gained the right to represent
the Comets at 148 pounds. Ha
won a wrestle-off at that
weight.
Basketball
GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL GAMES
(Varsity)
Washington 30, Jackson 13
West Side 15, Jacksonville
14
Jefferson 28, Wilson 16
Bill Casper
Sets Pace
San Diego, Calif. -WD- The
second round of the $25,000
San Diego Open golf tourna
ment got under way today
with most of the players won
dering just what kind of golf
they were going to have to
shoot to get in the money.
There were 46 professionals
and one amateur who broke
par Thursday. Of these 30
shot In the sixties and still
none of them caught Billy
Casper.
Casper fired a seven-under-
par 64 on the par-71 course.
Tony Lema, PGA champion
Gary Player and Canada's
Stan Leonard each shot a 85
and all that got them was a tie
for second place.
The Stardust Country Club
Is a short 6,800 yards on flat
terrain. But on top of that, it
has some of the finest greens
in the world. The result is a
field day for the professionals.
If the players can't putt
on these greens, they Just
don't know how to putt," said
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the
veteran shotmaker who had a
none-too-good par 71.
SO Matmen
Traveling
Ashlnnd Southern Oregon
college's strong grapplers are
on the road this week end
to meet the Vikings of Port
land State College at Port
land and Oregon College ot
Education at Monmouth to
night and Saturday.
The Raiders boast of 2-0
record for the season. They
expect the Vikings to be real
tough. This is the first time
SOC has met Portland for a
number of years.
Coach Bob Bennett feels
that "both schools will be real
tough. We don't know much
about Portland, but they al
ways have good sqauds. Ore
gon College ot Education lost
a few key men but they ac
quired some real good frosh."
Southern Oregon College
lost no key personnel in the
last grading period. The SOC
grapplers have gained a new
man in Trenton Douglas, who
just qullfled after. the writing
period for transfer students.
It has not been decided in
the 137 class whether Douglas
or Jack McKay will represent
the team this week end. Also,
Dan Richmond has cailenged
Doug Smith in the 123 pound
class. Otherwise, the Raiders
will go with the same varsity
line-up.
nil
am?
Arnold Palmar and
Gary Playar
take on all comtrsl
And you may win
$10,000
OR
5,660 1
OTHER 0G PRIZES
33333 rat
watch CHALLENGE GOLF i
on ABC-TV
CHANNEL 5
Saturday, January 11
2:30 P.M.
1112 Court Streat
Phone 773-8255 '
"Do It Yourself"
STEAM (LEANING
(Anything you tin bring In)
By the Hour -7 Days Week
By Appointment Everything Furnished
SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161
BOYS
STEELHEAD
SEASON
IS ONI
Applegat Rlvar Opens
Saturday, January 12
FRESH BULK
CLUSTER EGGS
Okie Drifter Bodies 75c Doi.
$5.00 par 100
Spin-N-Glos Wobbl Glos AM Stlhad Supplier
WE HAVE ORE. & CAL. LICENSES
and GOOD INFORMATION!
I
Sam's Sporting Goods
If
32 South Central
Fhena 772-S84I
NOW ON DISPLAY!
CREW CAB TRUCKS
Available In Seven Different Models
5 Years - 50,000 Mile Warranty
parsons motor go.
315 E. 5th
Medford
Phone 773-3687