B
FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1963
2
Bo Wininger, Mike Souchak
Lead Masters; Palmer Has
74 in Opening Links Round
MEDKOhD MAIL TRIBUNF. MEDFORD. OREGON
By MILTON RICHMAN
Augusta, Ga. -WTO- Two for
mer football players, Mike
Souchak and Bo Winningcr,
mouse-trapped Arnold Palmer
perfectly and rather surprised
the rest of the Masters field
also today by carrying a one
stroke lead into the second
round.
Catching the favored Pal
mer with a malfunctioning
driver, a black-faced club that
did him dirty all day long,
Souchak and Wininger each
shot three - under -par 69's
Thursday while the three-time
winner who reputedly "owns"
the Masters' course skied to a
35-39-74.
Souchak, the bull-necked
3S-ycar-old pro from Grossin
gcr, N. Y., who used to play
tackle for Duke, and Winin
ger, a prematurely graying
40-ycar-old Oklahnman who
did backficld service for St.
Mary's pre-flighl, both out
scrambled Palmer to beat him
at his own game
chipped his way out of trouble
and had a card that showed
three bogeys and six birdies.
Souchak, who went out in
.'16 and came back in 33, saved
himself with his putter, re
quiring only 27 putts. He had
Maybe the order will change I 'our birdies and one bogey
completely today but for 24
hours it was a day for the
underdogs. Not only for Sou
chak and Wininger, ' ut also
for 51-year-old Samn.y Sncad
and 46-year-old Ed Furgol,
who checked in with a pair of
70's to tie former PGA king
Jay Hebert for second place.
Two strokes off the pace
and a bit perturbed about the
hard greens on the sun-baked
6,980-yard course was little
Gary Player, who had a first
round 71 to shore third with
big George Bayer.
Amateur Charlie Coe, run
ncrup to the triumphant Play
er In the 1961 Masters, was
even par at 72 along with
Billy Maxwell, while Dick
Mayer, Don January, Doug
Sanders and amateur Down
ing Gray were grouped at 73
Those bracketed with Palmer
at 74 included Jackie Nick-
laus, Wes Ellis, Dave Ragan
Australia's Bruce Crampton,
Dow Flnstcrwald, Tony Lcma,
Stan Leonard, Dan Sikes and
Palmer, hoping to become
the first four-lime winner in
history, said "my driving was
terrible" and the trouble
showed plainly with three
bogeys and a double bogey
seven on the par five 520-yard
15th where a shot into the
creek compounded his diffi
culties. Happiest of all the competi
tors who teed off was the gre
garious Snead, who recounted
with obvious pleasure how he
blrdied all four of the par five
holes on the course. He also
had a pair of bogeys.
Red Raiders
To Engage
PSC Viks
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college Red Raiders will open
their formal track season as
in Portland Saturday against
the thinclads of Portland
State.
This appears one of the
toughest meets of the season
for (he Raiders. In the 1062
season PSC placed second in
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence with the Raiders nosing
them.
Neither team has had
t
State a 5-5 record.
OSU Beats
Portland
Corvallis-IWD-Oregon Slate
scored four runs in the sev
enth inning to clinch an 8-3
baseball victory over tba Uni
versity of Portland Thursday.
Outfielder Frank Peters,
who had four hits and batted
in three runs, highlighted the
seventh-inning explosion with 61-year-old Gene Sarazen,
a two-run triple. competing in his 25th Masters.
Beaver third baseman Gcnel From that point on the dis
Hilllard contributed three f appointments were a dime a
hits, including a double, dozen, with Bob Rosburg,
Pitcher Steve Olson, who re- Gene Littler and Ken Vcnturi
placed Steve Clark after two all at 77; Billy Casper at 79,
shaky Innings, was tagged for Bob Goalby and Jerry Barber
two runs in the third inning at 80; Bill Collins and Gay
and (hen settled down to hold Brewer at 82 and Former
the Pilots In check the rest Masters champion Gary Mid- formal meet this year. Bu
lu K7 . aiecon at a somewnat aslon- boil, accm to De at (uIi
v,e victory gave uregon I ismng 87. strength. Because of the lack
wininger, wnn a ,w-.i,i, I of information about the Vik
ings, Coach Dan Bulkley of
Southern Oregon commented,
"Portland is always strong
and this could be anybody's
meet."
Records May Fall
Coach Bulkley predicted
that a number of meet records
should fall.
Some of those records
which the Raiders are gun
ning to break are the 2-mile
which now stands at 10:10.
Both Terry Boatman and
Norm Oiler are going out for
it. In high jump the record
now stands at 6 feet Vi inch
with Dick Evans and Fred
Thomas shooting for better
heights. In the pole vault
Mike Hanby and Spike Gor
don have both done better
than the present record of
13-6',-. Mile high hurdles, and
low hurdles records also are
threatened by the Southern
Oregon men.
The only spot where the
Raiders may have been hurt
Is In the mile. Jerry Arndt
has a pulled muscle. Earlier
in the week he was recover
ing fine and hoped to be in
good enough shape to run.
0 - s Jfc'
' .'. ' ..' .A'V . . - ... . V- ' . S ..... -.y
Little Rogue Relay Track
Meet at Phoenix Saturday
... ORDER Of EVKNTS:
1:30 p.m. Pole vault, shot
put, ducus. high jump, broad
jump, javelin.
2:30 p.m. Distance medley.
2.50 p.m. 440 relay.
3:10 p.m. Sprin. medley.
3:50 p.m. Shuttle hurdles.
4:10 p.m. Two-mile relay.
HAPPY LATER Bo Wininger looked anything but happy
as he closed his eyes and slumped in dejection as a put
failed to drop on the seventh hole during first round of the
Masters Golf tourney at August, Ga. But a tew hours later
Bo was all smiles after finishing the round with a three
undcr-par 69. The score was good for a first place tie with
Mike Souchak (UPI)
MEDFOWtTKIBDrlf
SPORTS
saie
Gates Nr-Fltat Whrtewall at
regita Mackwatl price plus It 1
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DaVon
Phoenix - More than 100
athletes from five A-2 schools
will gather here Saturday
afternoon for Phoenix High's
annual carnival of track and
field.
The Pirates entertain for
their eighth Little Rogue re
lays. Guests will be St. Mary's
of Merlford, Illinois Valley,
Rogue River and Eagle Point.
All participants are members
of the Rogue league.
Field events start at 1:30
p.m., with the first race
planned for 2:30 p.m. and the
last for 4:10 p.m.
St. Mary's is the winner
four running and is favored
to take its fifth crown and
second leg on retirement of
the Phoenix Lions club tro
phy. Three other teams, how
ever - Phoenix, Eagle Point
and Rogue River - are expect
ed to be in the thick of the
scrap for top honors.
Shot Put Threatened
One record seems almost
certain to fall and three others
definitely are threatened. Jon
Granby, Phoenix, appears
sure to bust the shot put
mark. He put the iron ball
52 feel 4V4 inches last week
end. The record is 47-8 set in
1956. Bob Bonner, Eagle
Point, also has put the shot
Grade School
Baseball Scores
New IWorkntonk
Premium tread 'iiljn
Caaipm the rlky at
lh .Air-Float with .aw
nyon dree that rone en
ntw a,,! la premium
tread deiitn hH 11 jeon
kid ribs, 6,000 frffaaaac
edea and triple traction
binds. The double atabf
lizer running rib lira an.
proved steering and readability.
Most of us remember the
hullabaloo in 1961 that was
the result of national park
service using park rangers to
kill an overpopulation of elk
in Yellowstone National park.
Sportsmen and conservation
ists from all over the nation
protested the method of
slaughter, and there were
many demands that hunters
be allowed to harvest these
animals in the same manner
as they were harvested in
those states having regular
seasons on elk. A result of all
the yelling was a special com
mittee appointed to advise the
secretary of Interior on wild
lite matters. It has submitted
Its first report on the subiect
of wildlife management in the
24-MONTH
Road-Hazard Guarantee
coven ANY failure for
full warranty period.
Should lire fail for any
reason you get a new lire,
with full credit for un
used mileaie, based on
Gates nationwide Marxl
ard adjustment schedule.
Save $3
per tire,
or more,
limited tlm
limit! Dun tig (hit you ctn
lt a 6 70-15 tuba-type Air-Moat
Whitawali, regularly priced at lift 4',
to on'y 11148 Uhe rtgular bUckwall
r- ' t ' a penny artel eld tim off
your car.
ip
Only FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR 1
y wnwuawic wc mi L J
led hunting area was check
ed closely by research biolo
gists during the general deer
hunting season when vegeta
tion was in full autumn leaf
and again durin the two-day
November controlled hunt
when vine maple, alder and
other vegetation had shed
much of its summer raiment.
WITH LEAVES
According to the raiearch
division, a total of 1,218 deer
hunters worked iha Edwards
creek drainage within tha
controlled area boundaries
during tha general season last
fall. These hunters killed a
total of 96 blacktall deer for
a hunter success of 7.9 per
cant. General season hunters
look 2.7 bucks par section and
only 4.7 dear of either sex
Oak Grove oon t l 1 3
Griffin Creek 612 X 9 4 3
Knapp. Gillispie (3) and Wer
ner; wirth. Peterson (4), Wirth
14) and Mason.
Howard 301 01 .1 2 a
Jacksonville 060 3x 3 4 3
Strickland. Jack (2) and Par
dee; R Smith and Cooney.
Washington 3014 3 1
Jackson 113 5 0 4
Beale. Davidson 13) and Wooton;
Mercer and Douglas.
around 49 feet this season.
Sam Charters, Eagle Point,
who has gone 20-7, threatens
the 20-4 standard in the broad
jump. Jim Calhoun, St. Mary's
with a 193-1 throw behind
him, will bid to exceed the
186-5' j Little Rogue record.
The St. Mary's distance
medley team will take a
crack at the record in that
event. The Crusaders ran I
their Ore-Cal race last Satur
day in 11:30. Mark ir. the;
Little Rogues is 11:47.4. How
ever, comparison between
those times is a bit mislead
ing. Kor, the Phoenix oval is
a yard longer than a quarter- j
mile. That makes 10 yards dif
fcrencc. Oldest Record
St. Mary's on the strength
of its Ore-Cal races also has
chances at the sprint medley
and 440 relay standards.
The shot put mark of 1956,
set by George Plumlce, Illi
nois Valley, is the oldest one
on the books. Newest were
set last year by St. Mary's in
the distance medley and two
mile relay.
St. Mary's holds five of the
1 1 records, IV Ihree, Eagle
Point two and Phoenix one.
Of the 11 events in the
meet six are Individual field
contests and six are relay
races. The program is pat
terned after the Hayward re
lays at Eugene in which the
schools are expected to con
tend next Friday.
Relays will be scored 8-6-4-2-1
and field events 5-4-3-2-1.
A school may enter only three
men in the field events. Com
petitors will be allowed to
enter a maximum of four
events. Only two can be relays.
UTTLI ROGIE RECORDS
Pole Vault Illinois Vallev,
1960 iM)ke Hanbyi 12-4'-.
Broad jump St. Mary's 1960
(Bob Evans. 20-4.
Shot put Illinois Valley. 1956
(Georec Pluinlcej 47-8
High jump St. Mary's. 1961
(Dick Evans' 6-1
Discus St Mary's. 1939 (Carl
Michael' 142-5
Javulm Illinois Valley. 1958
(Dan Slanakcn 186-5!;.
Distance mcdlev SI Marv's.
1962. (WrUCk, W Cook. T. Rou
hier. Loretui 11:47.4.
Sprint medlev Eagle Point
1939 iB McClure. Steve Chart
ers. Turner Bcrrymani 1:39 2.
Shuttle hurdles Phoenix.
1939 iChriss. O. Richey. B DiU
reei 36 45.
440 relay Eagle Point. 1959
(Same as sprint medley 459
2-mile relay St. Mary's 1962
(Cook. Rouhier, Wruck. M. Stin
son) 8:56 9.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
Licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
Lincoln .. 001 001 1 0
West side 400 Ox 4 0 4
Sparlin, Martinez (1) and Field
er; Cunningham and Koclmcl.
(pjjp 772-
SPECIAL
Military Jaep Good Condition
$450.
1 Yard Carry All Like New
for 3 Point Hitch
NASH FORD TRACTOR
I IMPLEMENT CO.
3005 Crater Lake Hwy.
FREE BOWLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES
4 LESSONS -Tues. thru Fri.
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor-Wanda Booth
Leading So. Ore. Bowler
JfBeV t
il atHnlj aisEl
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
ROXY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171
national parka
PRESERVE AND RECREATE par laciion.
Tha principal cowhtl- ef WITHOUT LEAVES
NO MONEY DOWN
INSTANT CREDIT
Eagle Girls
Cop Match
Laglo Point high sir's var
sity defeated the Hedrick
Junior high ninth trade team
5 to 2 yesterday. The Eacle
Kills won four of the five
siiiKles matches and one of
the two doubles tests.
WIN 2 AIR-FLOAT WHITEWALLS!
Just come in end guess how many pennies are in
the container between April 8 end May 4. The closest
guest wins 2 Alrfioat whitewalls. No purchase neces
sary to participate.
R BlULTVl
SiukIf Trr-rna Prurlt. EP.
fipf. Emily Carpenter! it, 8-4, n-2;
Kay Trrtcr. U. ilcf. DOIUM Ger
rit. BP, M, 3-6. 8-0t Lore It a
Whipple, BP, def Janice Carlson,
ti. 8-3 1 Carol Kuber, BP, fief
Susan Wakefield, n. 18, h-o, Sher
ry Broun, F.P. rtcT. Ellen Hein
drnrtrh. 11. H-0.
Mimm.i. v carpenter and Tee
ter, drr Pruett and Gcren 7-.V
Whipple and Huhcr drf Carlson
and Wakefield H-4. 49,
DARK WARNS
Stockton, Calif, (UN Man
Bger Alvin Dark of the San
Francisco Giants warns that
his pm-hcrs may take matters monuments
into their own hands if the! SMART DEER
the report is that "The goal
of managing national parks
and monuments should be to
preserve, or where necessary
to recreate, the ecologic scene
as viewed by the first Euro
pean visitors. Ai part of this
scene, native species of wild
animals should be present in
maximum variety and reason
able abundance. Protection
alone,, which has been the
core of park service wildlife
policy, is not adequate to
achieve this goal. Habitat ma
nipulation is helpful and often
essential to restore or main
tain animal numbers. Like
wise, populations of tha ani
mals themselves must some
limes be regulated to prevent
habitat damage; this is es
pecially true of ungulates."
NO RECREATION
The advisory group con-
S
During the two-day Nov-
vembor controlled season. 399
hunters holding controlled
season tags worked the Ed
wards creek area and killed
246 deer, or a total of 12 deer
per section of land. On Nov.
17, the first day of the con
trolled hunt, 270 hunters
checked onto the area and
come away with 174 blacktail
deer for a hunter success of
64 per cent. The following
day 129 controlled season tag
holders hunted the area and
reported out with 72 deer for
a success of 56 per cent.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Thai report of lha first
salmon being caught in the
Galice area has come in and
it was a doubleheader. Two
fish were caught yesterday,
one at Gallce and one down
below. If the weather isn't
pitW DEMO
CLEARANCE
11
tinned, "Direct removal by I too remarkable we can expect
killing is the most economical them at Savage Rapids in
and effective way of rogulat- another week. This ought to
ing ungulates (deer, elk) etc.) ; lead to .onto moments of
Mora now for your
trade-in than it's
worth. We need
used cars. Your trade
will probably make
your down payment.
within a park. Game removal
by shooting should be conduct
ed under the complete juris
diction of qualified park per
decision for fishermen at the
opening of trout season on
the 20th of this month. Which1!
shall it be a flight with the
sonnet and solely for the pur-! crowd at one of the lakes, or
pose of reducing animals to I a first salmon of the year on
preserve park values. Rccr-1 the Rogue river?
ational hunting is an inap- Klamath River Reports of
proprialc and non-conforming I sleelhcad being cauchl In the
use of the national parks and j llornbrook area and down at II
Happy Camp. The report from
Happy Camp admits of onlv ;
iO RAMBLER
00 CLASSIC
4-DOOR STATION WAGON
Red eind white with red interior. 6 cylin
ders, 128 H.P. with overdrive trammfs
tion. Radio end hester, twin grip differ
cntisl. Independent front tests with re
clining becks.
'LI RAMBLER
00 AMBASSADOR
V.g 2 5 0 H.P., overdrive trensmiiiion,
power steering, weether eye heater, redio,
independent front seats, reclining becks,
undercoeted, pedded dash and visor.
Q RAMBLER
OO AMBASSADOR
V-8, 250 H.P., eutometic transmission,
bucket seats with console, power brakes
and steering, radio and heater, solex
glass, twin grip diff., undercoeted, white
wall tires and two-tone.
Bud's Tire Exchange
1600 N. Riverside
773-7745
ui. ui. mi emeu noun. mere is tittle doubt that two fresh fish out of 10.
on bean-ball throwing. It was I whan the brush and timber-1 caught. The river seem! to
like a New Guinea Jungle at lands of western Oreqon are ' have more downstreamerl
Modesto Thursday where In full leaf, hardworking than the upstream variety
i. V . i j . , ' nul""' can practically walk anct there are quite a few
sl.e of the day. Cleveland over cagey blacktail deer half-pounders around too
dumped Sa I-rancisco 11-7 a without even knowing their Clutter eggs and night crawU
Hark go tossed out for pro- pt.c.. ors do "'sm lrawl
'53
RAMBLER
CLASSIC
STATION WAGON
Custom 6 cylinder, with automatic trans
mission, bucket seats and console. Radio
and heater, Solei windshield, white wall
tires, power locking differential, two-tone.
A RAMBLER
0U AMERICAN
4 Door Sedan, 138 HP, with door shift,
bucket teats and console, reclining backs,
radio and heater. Undercoeted and power
locking differential.
1a RAMBLER
00 CLASSIC
STATION WAGON
3 Scat, 6 cylinder, overdrive, radio and
heater, reclining backs, independent front
teats with head rest, weather eye heater,
back-up lights, washers.
tcstiriK the bean-balling
mKwammmmmmm
Building the Rogue Valley
'. a with . . .
Phone
773.7555
664-1217
LININGER'S
Ready-Mix Concrete
Concrete Pipe
Crushed Rock
Equipment Rentals
The wariness of the black- THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
tail In heavy cover was re- Some people just won't
! vealod by the research di- give up. A few weeks ago this
vision ot the game commis- column reported a bill in the
sion during a careful study state legislature that asked
last fall on Edwards creek, for a S10 lax on all trailers
an area along the Trask river with pneumatic tires. That
in Tillamook county, cover- bill was tabled in committee,
ing 13,140 acres or approxi- Now another bill. HB 1615,
mately 20.5 sections of land, has been introduced that asks
The area was open to deer tor a S10 lax on all trailers
hunting during the general execpt house, bus. and truck
season last October and again traitors. Guess which trailers
for a two-day controlled hunt are will fill the bill? That's
Nov. t7 and 18 tor 400 con. right. Boat trailers! We'll
trolled season lag holders. table this one too.
The Edwards creek control- GOOD LUCK!
WANTED!
Incense Cedar Logs
TOLO CEDAR MILLS Inc.
Phone 664-2673 Central Point
SAVE s300 -750
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY
Executive cars with special equipment
and luxurious interiors. Don't miss this
chance for savings on low mileage cars.
Select from 14 demonstrator cars.
MUTES?