MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1963
MEDFORDtWTRIBUNB
sipaDnairs
Warm-Water Fish Production
Area Development Approved
If plans go well Orceon
will no longer depend on out
side sources for its large
mouth bass, channel catfish
and other warm-water game
fish.
This was brought to light
at the state game commis
sion's monthly meeting on
March 22, when the staff was
given the green light to de
velop an area for the produc
tion of warm-water game
fish, the first of its kind in
Oregon.
The area will be located
near St. Paul in the Willam
ette valley on a 30-acre tract
of land owned by the com
mission. Much of the engineer-
MH Golfers
Schedule
Qualifying
Qualifying play for posi
tions on the Medford high golf
team will open on Thursday
with nine holes of action at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Another nine holes will be
contested on Friday afternoon
and the last 18 of the 36 on
Saturday morning.
Coach Paul Evensen has 19
youths out for the team.
Back from last year's var
sity are Rich Knight, Mike
Miller, Tom Clark, Jim Woods
and Ray Heysell. A promising
sophomore is Doug Olson.
First match for the Black
Tornado will be at Rogue Val
ley Country club on April 5
against University of Oregon
freshmen.
District Meet
A change in the state golf
tournament plans this year,
according to Evensen, calls
for district runoffs and a 16
team tourney.
Two teams will qualify
from each of eight districts.
The two low scorers in each
district meet will go to state
as individuals if their respec
tive teams do not qualify. The
state meet will be again at
Glendoveer course at Port
land. Dates are May 20 and
21.
Evensen said that the play
off for this district will be at
Rogue Valley and tentatively
is set for May 13. He reported
that Ashland will have a team
this spring.
Ore-Cal Run
First Test
Of Comets
Central Point - Coach Ed
Knapp is building Crater high
track and field fortunes for
1963 around a nucleus of 10
lettermen.
He reported some 40 boys
out for the thinclad sport.
First action for the Comets
will be in the Ore-Cal relays
on Saturday at Ashland.
The lettermen on hand are
Vern Swanson, quarter-miler;
Gary Wald, sprinter; Sherm
Kiger, low hurdler; Paul
Bransom, broad jumper and
hurdler; Jim Askwith and
Darrell Badger, milers; Chuck
Taylor, broad jumper and
sprinter; Ron Walker, half
miler; John Harris, weights
man; and Greg Faulkner.
Two lettermen are not
available this spring. Loren
Cochran, hurdler, is a victim
of infectious mononucleosis,
and Joe McCalvy, a quarter
miler, is out for tennis.
Knapp reported that he
would have more information
on his personnel following
time trials.
mg nas already been com
pleted and the commission
will call for bids soon on
the construction of a series
of brood and rearing ponds
as the first step in over-all
construction. As many as 20
ponds up to an acre or more
in size will be available for
the production of warm-water
game fish when the site is
completely developed.
Water for the ponds will be
provided by a well recently
drilled on the site, which pro
duces up to around five hun
dred gallons a minute. Pro
duction plans call for the
rearing of largemouth black
bass, black crappie, blucuill
sunfish and possibly channel
catfish.
. Previously, in order to
stock these game fish in lakes
and streams suitable for their
production, the commission
either had to seine or traD
from waters where the fish
existed or contract for the
fish from other states. Usually
it took a year or more before
such contracts could be ful
filled. Also, the commission
cooperated with numerous
landowners in managing
warm-water game fish ponds,
but these were insufficient in
supplying needs.
The proposed rearing ponds
will provide an immediate
source for stocking waters
with these game fish.
Basketball's New Rules
Call for Stopping Clock
Whenever Whistle Toots
Louisville, Ky. -fflPD- A look
at basketball's new rules for
next season suggested today
that it will take as much as
IS minutes longer to play a
game, but there will be less
shoving around along the
baseline.
Most important of the
changes adopted by the Na
tional Basketball Rules com
mittee at the' final session of
a three-day meeting here Tues
day was a provision for stop
ping the game clock when
ever the referee blows his
whistle, for any reason.
Heretofore, the clock has
run on while the ball was
handled or taken out of
bounds for such violations as
traveling, double dribbles and
in many other situations. Now
it will stop, and Cliff Fagan,
secretary of the rules commit
tee, said college games ob
viously will require 12 to 15
minutes more to play.
New Personal Foul
The other major change
will do away with the old call
of "forced out of bounds," in
which the player with the
ball was given possession on
an out of bounds play.
Acting on the assumption
that it is impossible to force a
player out of bounds without
fouling him, such a call now
will result in a personal foul
on the defensive man.
The committee also elimi
nated the practice of "offi
cial's time out," for the pur
pose of adjusting or repairing
equipment or apparel. This
change is aimed primarily at
Deland, Fla. (tlPlt Seattle
fell before Dallas-Fort Worth
3-1 in a tight exhibition battle
yesterday.
The only
thing as
good as a
Volkswagen
is Volkswagen
Service!
MORSE MOTORS
6th & Ivy
Phono 772-7155
MT. PITT LEAGUE '
Tomlin Webber Lumber (22-61 3,
Eldon Vinson 559: Trowbridge
Electric (9-19) 1, Chas. Hinrichsen
525.
Busklrk Construction (21-7) 0,
Larry Anderson 492: Mann's Dept.
Store (11-171 4. Ed Culbertson 501.
Table Rock Lumber (17-111 4,
Lee Coray 560; International Har
vester (17-111 0. Bob Jones 511.
Kogap Gang Mill (17-111 3. Win
ton Miller 535: Electronic Service
(9-19) 1, Earl Jones 545.
Jim's Produce (14-14) 4. Floyd
Sutton 560; Timber Engineering (8
20) 0. Everett Pitts 469.
Kogap Peelers (12-161 0, John
Murphy 480; Necley Nelson Lum
ber (11-17) 4, Lee Zetsmer 501.
Wlnton Miller 214. Lee Coray
213. Earl Jones 210. Floyd Sutton
210; Tomlin Webber 869; Table
Rock Lumber 2486.
ROXV ANN LEAGUE
O N C (32-121 3. Herb Vallee
552; Harrison Electric (22-22) 1, Al
Harrison 532.
P M T (26-18) 2. Les Mason 518:
Timber Busters (18-26) 2, John
Wisely 491.
Graham Cabinet (25-19) 3. Roy
Burchett 552: White Poodle (18 '3
25') 1. Ed Meeker 539.
Westward Ho' (25-191 3. Bill Bar
low 359: Graham Electric (24-20) 1,
nnK u tonner 517.
Hoskins Const. (25-19) 1, John
nie Truly 506; Cummins Diesel
(15l.3-283) 3, Jim Rouhier 330.
Groceteria (24-201 1. Jerry Ku
vera 488; Medford Radiator (10-25)
3, Jim Jones 531.
Reliable Cleaners (24-20) 3.
Lloyd Carr 538; Star Body (20-24)
1, Paul Emery 540.
Timber Products (20-241 3. Bill
Barber 515: Medford Neon (14-30)
1. Ray Dey 476.
Arnle Wolfe 222. Roy Burchett
Genc Gcmaehlich 214, Bill Barlow
213; Timber Product 2934.
ROXY ANN ROLKETTS
Stevens Auto Sales (26-101 1.
Gwen Slavcns 448: Rodda Paint
(222-131.) 3. Gloria George 449.
Trallways (22-14) 2. Shirley Ris
ley 439: Eastslde Market U6,
19'a) 2.' Judy Barnum 503.
Drew's Manstore (20-16) 4. Ma
rie Hllley 529; Simmonds Construc
tion (6-30) 0. Mary Bcssonette 396.
Crosby's Mobil (19-17) 0. Verna
Allen 468: Roxy Ann Lanes (182
17z 4, Jeanne Luther 502.
Loveness Lbr. (lS'jO'i) 2,
Betty Chisum 430: Tex of Courtesy
Chcv. (14-221 2. Mary Parker 443.
Marie Holley 212. Judy Barnum
200. Doris Price 192; Roxy Ann
Lanes 1830.
MAJOR LEAGUE
VFW (16-41 1. Gene Hardy 313;
The Rogues (12-8i 3, Gordon Smith
513.
Thunderbird Lodge (13-5) 4.
Chuck Sneddcn 601. Western Oil
and Burner tlO-10i 0. Roy Harris
606.
So. Ore. Color Process (13-7) 3.
Wes. Fowler 560; R. V. Country
Club (8-121 1, E. Vinson 598.
Asko Supply (13-7) 3. Dave Bay
lor 517; Jim's Repair Shop (4-16) 1.
Howard Blew 551.
Rntarv lu-iu J. Liarencc wn-
son 531: Cal-Orc Ranches (7-13) 1,
Dick Bocttchcr 519.
Desert service io-mi J. nrn
Bauman 538: Standard Oil 16-141
rh,i.k F. ,nn 473.
Chuck Snedden 243. Gene Brooks
224. Gene Harny zu; oo. uie.
Color Process 2(4B.
rniTr.lt l.AKF. LEAGUE
Cogswell s Mantel ii.i-.ii . l--"-
nle Gascon 542: Grandvicw Mar
ket (3-111 2. Ed Vollmcrt 520.
son 516: R. C. Cola 110-61 2. Halpn
Cheek 520. . .
Domestic Launary uu-n .v i
Baker 541: Simmonds' Const. Co.
-8i 1, Clay Morrison otv
City Hall (10-61 4. John Com-
pagnol 643: Squirt (2-14) 0, Den
nle Anderson 478.
Hair Shapera (8-7) 4. Ken Me
Manama "547; Mt. Pitt Co. (8-8) 0,
Don Landing 480,
Safcwn? (9-7) 3, Frank Glenn
344; United Grocers (4-12) 1, Edgar
Homer 484.
HAP Co. (9-7) 3. George Baker
504; Baumer's Sheet Metal (2-14)
i. Lion meaermeyer 43U.
John Comoaenoni 231. Frank
iienn 2ih, ueorge Baker 213; City
nan
players who wear low cut
shoes which often come off,
delaying the game. Players
have been suspected of de
liberately losing shoes to stop
the action.
Officials now will be re
quired to handle the ball to
be thrown in from out of
bounds after all violations,
not just in the forecourt as
previously, to prevent scoring
of cheap baskets against un
prepared defenses.
Three New Violations
Three violations were add
ed to the list of those calling
for technical fouls. Having
more than five players on the
court during play, reentry of
a disqualified player into the
game, and changing of a uni
form number during a game.
The committee clarified the
definition of an offensive foul,
specifying that whenever
there is a question whether
an offensive player has pos
session of the ball, it shall be
ruled that he does.
H. E. (Bud) Foster of the
University of Wisconsin was
reelected chairman of the
committee.
New members added were
coaches Adolph F. Rupp, Uni
versity of Kentucky; John
Metras, Western Ontario Uni
versity; and John Bennington,
St. Louis university.
Net Squad
Of Tornado
Has Depth
"We have more depth than
we've had before, a good deal
of experience and a lot of
potential."
So reported Coach Bob
Huff concerning the Medford
high tennis team.
The Tornado nctters open
their season on Friday at
Marshfield and play Saturday
at Roscburg.
Right now the top five ap
pears to be Mike Naumes,
Gary Highland, Lee Wimbcr
ley, Chris Rasmussen and A.
T. Highland. Naumes, Wim
berley and Rasmussen, jun
iors, and Gary Highland, the
only senior on the squad, are
lettermen. A. T. Highland is
a sophomore.
Nick Rasmussen, another
junior. Is contending for the
fifth spot and could see a
lot of duty this spring. Ron
Grimes is a junior lctterman
and Chct Stickley a sopho
more of promise.
Huff is working with a
squad of 13.
Phoenix, Ariz, - IUPII -, The
Los Angeles Angels have sold
itcher Gordon Richardson to
Atlanta of the International
League. Richardson, who had
a 13-6 record with Tulsa in
the Texas League last season,
had been acquired by the An
gels in the minor league draft
for $25,000,
AAU Failure
Might Bring
Cancellation
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
Southern California commit
tee for the Olympic Games
has warned that failure of the
Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU) to grant sanction to the
Coliseum relays set for May
17 might force cancellation of
the event.
A final decision on holding
the relays - one of the major
track and field contests in the
nation - will be made April 2.
The continued feud between
the AAU and the United
States Track and Field federa
tion was blamed for impasse.
The federation has granted
sanction for the relays, mean
ing college athletes wil be
eligible.
According to Olympic
Games committee here, it
would be "impossible" to In
vite foreign as well as leading
noncollegiate athletes if there
is no AAU sanction.
"It is hoped that the two
track- and field factions will
resolve their difficulties and
permit the world's great ath
letes to compete," said Wil
liam 'M. Henry, president of
the local committee.
THIRD FOR PADRES
United Press International
Tampa, Fla. -lUPD-San Diego
took its third straight exhi
bition win Tuesday with a 7-5
squeaker over Syracuse.
Drake, Tonn
Strong and tricky winds
kept trapshoot scores low
Sunday at Medford Gun club
but 25 straights were recorded
by Mike Drake in handicap
action and by Harry Tonn in
the 10-yard event.
Fifty gunners turned out to
participate in trap and skeet
league action.
Brownell motel held on to
first in . league competition
with 36 points. West Coast has
24 points, Rogue Valley Sport
ing Goods 11, Porter Lumber
six and Elks club one.
Each Bust 25
Top scorers included Mike
Drake and Bob Rudig, 47s;
Bill Poff, Martin Clogston and
Keith Rowland, 46s; Mervin
Colvin, Charles Bendel, and
Henry Niedermeyer 45s; Gene
Hunt, Merit Simmons and Bill
Bryant, 44s; Floyd Young, Art
Anderson, Percy Beardon, and
Don Gail, 43s; Max Weston,
Jack Burns and Jeff Clogston,
42s; and Jim Grigsby and
Hugh Wright, 40s.
Skeet leaders were Ander
son, Young and Loyd Lang
ston with 40s.
B 3
Chandler, Ariz. -(UPD- Okla
homa City hurler Ben John
son held Tacoma hitless for
five innings as the 89ers
bounced the Giants 9-1 Tues
day. The loss snapped a four
game Tacoma win streak.
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SUNDAY ROLLERS
The Jokers (7-11 3. Pole Snnti
468; Sad Sacks (4-4) 1, MatUe
Perry 458.
Flintstones (5-3) 4, Chuck Reese
309; Double R s (0-8) 0, Earl Ruth
Strom 502.
Tigers (5-31 3. Al Doty 454: Han
son's Douglas (2-61 1. R. B. Bewley
48D. .
Four A's (5-3) 3, Wayne Archer
428: Four Roses (4-41 1, Wanda
Booth 468.
Earl Ruthstrom 196. Chuck Reese
191, R. B. Bewley 185.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Silver Dollar I20'j-14'a) 2'i.
Claire Ellison 401; U. S. Bank
(24i,-l99) l'.j, Charlcne Hcavilln
490.
Town House (27-17) 3, Bert Bit
tcrline 464: Bank-North (16-27) 1,
Joy ingle 465.
Bowers Const. (26-18) 1. Doris
Harris 452; Delah Timber (23-21) 3,
Stella Brooks 450.
Eads Allied (23-19) 4. Shirley
Ellis 454: Hillycr Oil (15-291 0,
Ethel Champion 455.
Vogue Beauty (22-22) 1, Irtna
Williams 424; Viking Sewing (17
271 3. Claudia Lowd 483.
Barnett Shell (21-23) 3, Polly
Smith 439; Oilman's Dairy (18-26)
1, Alice Caseblcr 449.
Claudia Lowd 190. Doris Hick
son 183. Dorothy Smith 182; Vik
ing Sewing 2209.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Bills Lady Bugs (26-101 1. Ber
tha Snook 401: Gold Hill Feather
Merchants (20-16) 3, Marilyn Gas
con 439.
Hi Martin (19-17) 3, Vivian Rodd
ers 494; Whites Midway Service
(15-21) 1. Marlon Nobbs 463.
Maxwell House Drips (18-18) 3,
Jo Hostetter 423: Butte Falls Gen
eral Store (16-20: 1, Grace Hatcher
396.
B & B Auction 116-20) 3. Carol
Lnag(ord 449; Garrett Brothers
(14-221 1. Winnie Mulvcy 461.
Kcwpie Facey 189, Winnie Mul
vey 179. Vivian Rodgers 175; Max
well Drips 2095.
Happy Camp Scores
Siskiyou Victory
Happy Camp. Cain -nappy
Camp high Indians chalked
up their first Siskiyou County
league win in baseball over
Fort Jones on Friday. Score
was 6 to 5.
It was also first league win
of this season for Robbie Ed
monds, who twirled a no-hitter
last year as a freshman.
He gained credit for the ver
dict although relieved by
an6thcr sophomore. Rudy
Muriccn.
Edmonds allowed 10 hits
and walked three. Muriccn,
coming in during the last
inning, walked the first baiter
he faced but struck out the
next to retire the side.
D. Roads and Ken Hocka-
day each had two hits for the
Indians and Hockaday tripled.
D. Duncan homered and Carl
Cramer swatted two doubles
and a single for Fort Jones,
Happy Camp also won a
(ive-inning second team game
Moore's
Financial
State Good
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
manager of boxer Davey
Moore today disclosed "they'll
never have to stage any
charity shows" for the family
of the former featherweight
champion.
"Davcy wasn't a spender,"
said Willie Ketchum. "He al
ways put his money to work
for his family. I m not sure
about the amount of cash in
his bank account, but he's got
things to show for his fight
ing. He doesn't owe anybody."
It was estimated Moore s
wife and five children will
have a monthly income of
$300, plus considerable real
estate holdings.
Tribute Paid
Ketchum revealed the
status of Moore's finances
while plans were completed
for flying little Davcy's body
back to his native Spring
field, Ohio, for funeral serv
ices. More than 10,000 California
boxing fans and friends paid
their final respects Tuesday
night to Moore, who died
Monday without regaining
consciousness following the
loss of his featherweight title
to Sugar Ramos.
The 29 - year - old boxer
lapsed into a coma shortly
after recovering from a knock
out by Ramos Thursday.
Death came less than 76 hours
later.
Moore's body was to be
flown to Ohio by commercial
airliner for funeral services
Saturday at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church in Spring
field. I
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