Kentucky Derby
Strategy Plans
Remain Secrets
Bv RAY avnrct
Lousiville, Ky. - tUPll - The
Closest guarded
Churchill Downs today were
me cattle plans mapped out
by trainers tor Saturday's
running of the $125,000 added
Kentucky Derby.
The trainers will talk ol
their hoDen and (earn, the cnn
dition of their horses, how the
animals can handle muddy or
fast tracks and the trials and
tribulations encountered in
getting the horses to the post
tor Americas greatest norse
race.
But you couldn't torture out
of them the instructions they
intend to give the jockeys in
the paddock prior to the 89th
running of the Kentucky
Derby.
"Are you going to let him
Portland
Chosen as
WIBC Site
Memphis, Tenn. -UPN- Port
land. Ore., was selected
Wednesday night as the site oi
the 1963 Woman s Internation
al Bowling congress tourna
ment and convention.
' Portland was chosen over
Los Angeles and San Diego on
the first ballot at the WIBC
convention here. An 82-wom-an
delegation led by Mabel
Marrs, Vancouver, Wash.,
flew here in a chartered plane
to press the Portland bid.
The tournament will bring
between 25,000 and 30.000
womta bowlers to Portland
during six weeks in April and
Ma; of 1965. It carries $150,
000 in prise money.
' A selection committee will
visit Portland later to choose
lanes where the tournament
will be held.
Seattle Has
3-1 Margin
' San Francisco -fllPD- Coach
Keith Allen of the Seattle To
tems took nothing for granted
today though his team needed
only one more victory over
the San Francisco Seals to
clinch the Western ' Hockey
league's Lester Patrick Tro
phy. . . '
' "We haven't won the fourth
game yet and I have seen
some .play-offs where a team
took the first three and still
got beaten," Allen said last
night after the Totems defeat
ed the Seals 3-1 and took a
similar margin in the best-of-seven
series.
The sextets faceoff again at
the Cow Palace tonight and
Allen warned that the Seals
remained "a good club with
the advantage of playing on
Its home ice."
The entire final playotfs are
being held at the Cow Palace
as the Totems first were evict
ed from their home arena by
the Ice Follies and then a revival.
FISHERMEN!
BOATERS!
CRAFTSMEN!
JOHN DETWEILER
FISHERMAN'S SHOP
Estate Liquidation Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 4
10 A.M. To 7 P.M.
515 Alice, Medford
Entire Inventory Will
FISHINO EQUIPMENT:
rods
reels
' fly lines
fiber glass
OeHS
oarlocks
anchors
himmers
saws
planers
chisels
spin line
assorted lures
sinkers
BOAT EQUIPMENT:
nets rope
screw & nails ..j...
life preservers moutdmg
boat wheels and pulleys paint and varnish
TOOLS:
wrenches
screwdrivers
levels
Crowbars
ALSO:
2 electric stoves
refrigerator
wardrobe trunk
Many other items
run in front, come from be
hind or what?" Innocently
asked one reporter of Woody
Stephens, who trains Cain
Hoy Stable s Never Bend.
Stephens just grinned. Then
he said, "I wouldn't even tell
that to my wife."
Past Races Set Pattern
The pattern of racing to be
expected of starters in the
probable field of nine, with
the possibility that a tenth
will join them when the en
tries close today, is indicated
by past races.
Thus Greentree Stable's No
Robbery, which never has
been worse than second at any
stage of its races and usually
goes to the front at the start,
is most likely to set the pace
in the Kentucky Derby.
That was the way Green-
tree Stable's son of Swaps won
the Wood Memorial two weeks
ago for his fifth victory with
out defeat.
Trainer John Gaver, how
ever, insists that No Robbery
does not have to go to the
front at tne start.
"This horse can be rated,"
he said. "But of course I
wouldn't want the jockey to
fight him if he insists on hav
ing his own way," li' added.
No Robbery, wearing blink
ers to keep him from running
wide on the turns, also will be
equipped with a special bit de
signed to hold down his
tongue. 1
Hate: Tongue Straps
"I hate tongue straps," said
the man who saddled Shut
Out for his Kentucky Derby
victory In 1942. "If a horse
will stand for this equipment
I refer to use it."
Other starters with a high
turn of speed include favored
Candy Spots, Never Bend,
Bonjour, Chateaugay and
Gray Pet. They can be expect
ed to be, close to the pace
maker. On the other hand, On My
Honor and Royal Tower strict
ly are stretch-runners.
Thus far this year Investor
has not run very much at any
stage of his races, while Book
Full, the possible runner,
went to the front early in the
only race he won in four
starts.
- The best laid riding plans.
however, often go astray and
the jockeys are on their own
once a race is under way.
Willie Shoemaker, who won
the Kentucky Derby in 1955
with Swaps and in 1959 with
Tomy Lee, rides Candy Spots,
unbeaten in six races.
Ycasa on Never Bend
' Manny Ycaza, one of the
most talented of current jock
eys, rides Never Bend, while
Johnny Rotz, who has won
just about all the stakes in
New York this mason, rides
No Robbery. Neither ever has
won the Kentucky Derby.
Other riding assignments
put Ismael Valenzuela on Bon
jour, Braulio Baeza on Cha
teaugay, Paul Frey on On My
Honor, Avelino Gomez on
Gray Pet, Gil Hernandez on
Royal Tower, Frang Callico
on Investor and Larney Hans-
man on Book Full if he does
start in the Kentucky Derby.
Be Sold Including:
single & treble hooks
fly tying and rod
winding supplies
eggs
power band saw
power drill press
power sender
miscellaneous tools
air conditioner
household furniture
dishes
must be sold
priii in i mi mi ! ii - - v
NEW TYPE JET BOAT-The U.S. Coast Guard tests new
type jet boat on the Mississippi river near Si. Louis Tues
day. The boat is being tested for boarding duties on the
U.S. inland waterway system. The boat operates on a 120
hp. pump which draws water through a grill in the hull
and expells it to the rear. It is capable of speeds of 33 mph
and operating in "ankle deep" water. (UPI)
CBS Lists Grid Games
Which Will Be Telecast
New York -fllPD- Oklahoma
vs. Southern California, Wis
consin vs. Northwestern, Mis
sissippi vs. LSU, and Army
vs. Navy.
These are some of the key
college football games of 1983
which will be televised by the
Columbia Broadcasting sys
tem. Nine of the total of 24 con
tests which make up the
NCAA-approved "Game of the
Week" series will be televised
coast-to-coast, it was announc
ed Tuesday by William C.
Macphail, vice president of
CBS television sports.
On five other Saturday's
during the season, the net
work will split to televise
three games on a regional
basis. With one exception, all
games will be shown on Sat
urday afternoon. On Thanks
giving Day, Nov. 28, the tra
ditional Texas-Texas A & M
game will be presented on
the full CBS network,
In all, 34 colleges are rep
resented on the schedule, in-
Tail-Enders
Raise Up To
Bop Giants
By RON SUPINSKI
United Press International
Last-place Denevr and skid
ding San Diego ranked as giant-killers
in the Pacific Coast
league today following yes
terday's rain-plagued sched
ule.
Three games were post
poned because of rain or wet
grounds. In the only two
games played, home runs
helped Denver overwhelm the
Seattle Rainiers 11-3 and San
Diego beat Salt Lake City 5-3.
Seattle, with an 11-5 record,
is leading the PCL's northern
division while the Salt Lake
Bees hold a slim edge over
Oklahoma City for the lead in
the southern division.
Salt Lake and San Diego
were tied 2-2 when Mel Queen
of the Padres socked an in-side-the-park
home run to
spark a four-run uprising in
the seventh Inning. He drove
in three runs with the four
bagger. Shares Spotlight
Sharing the hitting spotlight
with Queen was Chico Ruiz
who drove in the tying run
with a single. He also tripled
in the first to set up San
Diego's first run and singled
before Queen connected for
the circuit.
The win broke San Diego's
losing streak at seven and
halted a five-game winning
streak for Salt Lake. Greg
Jancich got the win, his first
of the season. Bee starter Al
Lary 2-2 was the loser.
At Denver, the lowly Bears
exploded for six runs in the
eighth to Ice the victory over
Seattle. Chico Salmon belted
a two-run homer in the inning.
He also singled twice and
drove in five runs for Denver.
Dan Schneider 2-1 was the
winning pitcher.
Seattle infielder Dave Hall
hit a home run with one man
on base in the top of the sev
enth to give the Rainiers a 3-3
tie. But Denver came back to
take the lead with two runs in
the bottom of the seventh.
MNtSCORKS:
Seattle 010 000 200 3 S A
Denver 110 010 2x 11 14 1
Boyle. R. G. Smith ifti. Me
leod (81, and Gihuon; Schneider
and Roof. LY Boyle.
San DI'KO .100 000 4003 11 0
Salt Lake - Roo 101 100 3 7 1
Jancich. McWilllama i7t and
Pavletlch; Lary. Burdette 171. Kay
IS and Holdlnf. WP Jancich. LP
Lav.
MEDFOHD
.;: - rVy ' 4
3
eluding all 10 of last season's
top-rated teams, the three
service academies and Notre
Dame. The Irish will make
two appearances on television.
Their game at Stanford Oct.
26 will be nationally-televised
and their game at Michigan
State will be regionally-televised.
Opens September
The series will open on Sat
urday, Sept. 14, with a nationally-
televised game be
tween Florida and Georgia
Tech. The Oklahoma at South
ern California contest also is
set for national presentation
on Sept. 23.
The Mississippi at LSU Nov.
2 and the Northwestern at
Wisconsin Nov. 9 games will
be televised regionally but
the Army-Navy classic on
Nov. 30, will be presented on
a coast-to-coast basis.
The complete; schedule
where more than one game
is shown for a date, those
games will be televised re
gionally:
Sept. 14, Florida at-Georgia
Tech; Sept. 21, Washing
ton at Air Force; Sept. 28,
Oklahoma at Southern Cali
fornia. Oct. 5, Duke at Maryland;
Oct. 12, Minnesota at North
western; Oct. 19, Pittsburgh
at West Virginia; Purdue at
Michigan, Oregon at Arizona;
Oct. 26, Notre Dame at Stan
ford.
Nov. 2, Army vs. Air Force,
Mississippi at Louisiana State,
Southern California at Wash
ington. Nov. 9, Penn State at Ohio
State; Northwestern at Wis
consin, Arkansas at Rice. Nov.
16, Navy at Duke, Notre Dame
at Michigan State, Oklahoma
at Missouri. Nov. 23, Harvard
at Yale, Clemscp at South
Carolina, Wisconsin at Minne
sota. Nov. 28, Texas at Texas
A & M. Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 30, Army at Navy.
Dec. 7, Alabama at Miami.
Boxing Ban
Bill Dies
Sacramento -flJPD- Anti-box
ing advocates today aban
doned all hones of outlawing
tne sport in California for at
least another year.
The latest assault on bixing
met legislative defeat yester
day when a committee killed
a constitutional amendment
that would hava banned the
pro game.
The measure's principal
author. Assemblyman Carl
Britschgl, R-Redwood City,
immediately dropped the oth
er halt of his ban-boxing pack
age: a resolution asking the
state athletic commission to
suspend all promoter licenses
until the people vote whether
to keep the sport.
Central Catholic
Names Robertson
Portland -flJPD- Stu Robert
son, former University of Ore
gon basketball player, Wed
nesday was hired as head
track coach and an assistant
in basketball and football at
Central Catholic High school.
He has been an assistant In
three sports at Roseburg.
Trapshoof League
Dinner on Saturday
Medford Elks lodge trap-
shoot league dinner will be
held on Saturday, May 4, in
the Elks club Esquire room.
A social hour will begin at
7 p.m. with dinner to be
served at 8 p.m. Dancing will
fol'ow the dinner.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
4 Changes
In Track
Leadership
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - Four changes In lead
ership resulted from Northern
Division track and field ac
tion last week, with three Ore
gon performers and one Wash
ington State athlete grabbing
top spots. I
Ellif Fredriksen of WSU
overtook Washington's Watt-
boko West in the triple Jump
with a leap of 49-4. one of
the best collegiate efforts in
the nation this spring.
Oregon's Terry Llewellyn
passed teammate Paul Stuber
in the high jump by clearing
8-10H, Webfoot Dave Blunt
broke his deadlock -with Ore
gon State's Tom Boswell In
the 220 by jetting to a 21.5
clocking, and Duck ace Mel
Renfro regained undisputed
possession of the broad jump
leadership with an effort of
24-8.
Brian Sternberg, Washing
ton's sensational sophomore
pole vaulter, solidified his top
ranking by establishing a
world record of 16-5 at the
Penn Relays.
Ducks Dominate
Coach Bill Bowerman's
Ducks continue to dominate
the Northern division rank
ings, owning eight undisputed
leaderships and sharing one
top spot out of 15 events.
Oregon State athletes lead
t three events and share one
rst, WSU thinclads lead in
two events and Washington's
Sternberg provides his school's
lone top billing.
In Northern Division meets
Saturday, Oregon travels to
Corvallis for a dual meet with
Oregon State and Washington
and Washington State tangle
in a two-way test at Seattle.
Top Northern division track
and field marks:
100 Tom Boiwell. OSU. and
Dave Blunt, UO, 8.S; Rutty Brown.
OSU. 9.7.
220 Blunt. UO. 31. S: Boaewell,
OSU. and John Chaplin. WSU, 21.7.
440 Norm Hoflman. OSU, and
Lynn Evea, OSU, 48.2; Ray Van
Asten. UO. 48.4
8B0 Hoffman. OSU. 1:49 S: Van
Alien. UO, 1:49.8; Keith Forman,
UO. 1:91.
Mite Forman, UO. 4:00.1:
Archie San Roman!. UO, and Mor
gan Groth, OSU. 4:04.7.
2-mile Forman. UO, 8:56.8;
San Romanl, UO, 9:01.1; Groth,
OSU. 9:11.9.
Hlgn nuraiei mei neniro, uu,
14.1: Tom Wvatt. OSU. and Mike
Thrall. W, 14 3.
Inter, hurdles Jim Allen,
WSU, 37.5: Tom Wyatt, OSU, 37.8;
inraii, w. ai.w.
High jump Terry Llewellyn,
UO, 6-io: Paul stuber, UO,
A.Q t'. Bjiv Nickleberrv. W. A-Bli.
Broad jump Renfro. UO,
24-84; Phil ShlnnlcK. w. Z4-Bft;
Elllf Fredriksen, WSU, 24-1 11.
Pole vault Brian Sternberg
W, 16-5; Gerry Moro, UO, and Nel
Clurann writ. i-n i
Triple Jump Fredrikson. WSU,
49-43; watiboKo west, w,
Vrn Fnv.IIO. 4R-3.
Shot Dave Steen, UO. fll-84;
Dick Brown. UO, 54-S: Don Rob
erts. OSU, 53-11.
Discus Steen, UO, 174-7; Lou
Fasano. OSU. 1SS-5K; Harvey
Hawken. W, 158-9.
Javelin Gary Stenlund, OSU,
254-512: John Burns, UO, 350-1;
Les Tipton, uu, 2.w-iu.
Reynolds Relays
Scheduled Saturday
Trntttriala Th nirhnrrl S.
Reynolds relays will be held
on Saturday, May 4, with af
ternoon and evening events at
Reynolds High schools.
Tlvml Rnrlesnn. ex-Univer-
sity of Oregon, Paul Levering,
currently at u oi u ana r im
Small and Don McMillan,
Pnrtlnnri stata will run in the
Shoemaker mile. In the Bill
Dellinger high school mile
ninnora will be Terrv Thomp
son, Bob McAlpine and Jim
Price, from South Salem,
Dave Wilburn, Albany, and
Randy Taylor, St. Francis,
rhnllpnsei are nlanned In
all field events with competi
tion being recruited from
amnnu the state's hest. Sandy.
Corbett, Gresham, Oregon
City, West Linn, r on van
Mnlalla and Reynolds
highs will vie in the team
competition.
PARTNERSHIP BEST
San nieao -fllPD- The nresl-
dent of the San Diego Charg
ers told stockholders today
that timilriation of the Ameri
can Fnnthall leaaue club cor
poration and formation of a
limited partnership would be
In the best interests of the
club. President Barron Hilton
said in a letter to stockholders
that operating losses were
$674,000 in 1961-62 and that
it was likely the corporation
would not have "adequate
funds to meet its financial ob
ligations this year."
GIANTS SIGN TUNNELL
New York -HOT- The New
York Giants have signed Em
le'n Tunnell to work as a spe
cial assistant coach under Al
Sherman next season. Tun
nell, an outstanding defensive
back with the Giants for 11
years and then for three more
with the Green Bay Packers,
will be concerned mainly with
scouting future opponents and
college teams for the National
Football league club.
ELK BILL PASSED
Salem (UPD A measure al
lowing the state game com
mission to issue separate elk
tags by species of animal or
by geographic area wag ap
proved in the Senate Wednes
day and sent to the governor.
Also sent to the governor by
the Senate was a House bill
allowing military personnel to
be Issued a resident big game
animal tag.
OREGON
ii" I - iaaoiTSsJ
1 : '1 U aV
HEAVY SNOWFALL-What
Sierra lost early this year
making up with an extended Spring skiing season. With
the skiable snow pack measuring up to 20 feet in some
areas, ski enthusiasts are using the equipment that normally
would be stored for the year. - Here Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Maktenleks, Palo Alto, Calif., check a snow marker at Lake
Tahoe's Alpine Meadows. (UPI)
Grange News
Live Oak Grange
Thirty -eight members and
two guests were present at a
recent meeting of Live Oak
Grange, Rogue River.
Five new members were
elected, Alice Brown, Paul
Simons and Jean Simons by
election, and Norman and
Beulah Mills by demit.
Master Harold VanHoy in
troduced Mrs. Frances Mof
fat, Master of Roxy Ann
Grange. Mrs. Moffat spoke
briefly about a tentative visit
of the degree team from her
Grange.
Routine committee reports
were given. Phil Strahan was
elected to the vacancy on the
executive committee created
by the resignation of Mrs.
Cassie Golding.
The floor of the main hall
has been sanded and refinish
ed, and plans were discussed
for tiling the entry hall, with
the HEC given the job of se
lecting the tile. Other im
provements were discussed,
but no action taken.
Lecturer Irene Casady an
nounced a potluck for the
meeting May 9. Three poems
were read by members.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Theck
la and Rollln Stiehl and Ev
elyn Perkey.
LEVI'S JEANS
The Original Blue Jeans
' Sea Them Today at
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Phone 772-6815
Downtown Medford
SEE the Complete Line of
LEVI'S
Original Blue Jeans
Robinson Bros.
Everything for Men
and oBys
Next to Picks Apparel
Downtown Medford
For Everyone!
5IMCI 191S
DREWS Manstore
IN THI MEDFORD SHOPPING CINTIK
USI DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
the ski resort operators in the
due to lack of snow, thev are
Upper Applegate
A film on cancer research
and a cartoon depicting the
folly of fear of cancer and
the Importance of periodic
checkups were shown by Mrs.
Ann Hamilton of the Ameri
can Cancer society at a recent
meeting of the Upper Apple
gate Grange.
A short business meeting
followed t h refreshment
hour.
Grangers were reminded to
attend the meeting of the Bell
view Grange Tuesday, May 7,
when the first and second de
grees will be exemplified by
the degree team from Central
Point Grange. A large class
of candidates will be present
ed, including several from
Upper Applegate. The travel
ing agate will be taken to
Shady Cove by Roxy Ann
Grange Saturday, May 4.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune In
Medford, phone 772-8141; Ash
land call at 416 Brldea sts or
phone 482-3002; Yreka. phone
Victory 2-2898 before 8:45 p-m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you can please
noUfy office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
AT
THURSDAY. MAY
McLooghiin Nettert ,
Trim Hedrick Crow
hedrlck Junior high
seventh and eighth grade boys
svept a tennis match from
McLoughlin 7 to 0 yesterday.
results:
ingles Pete Sage. H. ief. Ron
aid Ojer. M. s-4: Rues rerguson.
H. def. Glenn Westwood. M. 8-0;
John Stong. H. def. Curl Harrison
M, 8-1; Jim Cummins. H. def. Vlc-
t": "'.M'.M- Bob Poiskl. H.
def. Dsle Towler. M. 8-J.
DoublesSage and Ferguson def.
Ojer and Westwood, 10-8-. Stong
nd Cummins def. Harrison and
Fowler, 8-0.
California's 350-mile long
San Joaquin river is one of
the few in the Unlter States
that flow north, ,
America's favorite fit I
Here's the long lean look that millions prefer.
It's the slim-legged, low-waisted look of LEVI'S
Jeans. Insist on LEVI'S, the original blue jeans,
cut from the world's heaviest all-cotton denim,
to look better, fit better and wear better.
AMERICA'S FINEST
On th back pocket, look for
th9 nd tab and thlt
dittlnctiv Mtflched d$lgn.
Your Downtown Medford
LEVI
HEADQUARTERS
LOWER FLOOR
2, 1963 .
D
NAMES OFFENSIVE COACK
' New York -i flJPD - New York
Jets" Coach Web Ewbank haa
made his first appointment by
hiring Olive H. Rush as hia
offensive coach. Rush, 32, had
been head football coach at
Toledo university for the past
three seasons.
RETURNS '
New York-fllPD- rnntrar-tira
with defense contracts with
tne icdcral government made
voluntary refunds and price
rcdurtinns nf CI 7 P. milllnn
and returned $7.8 million un
der Renegotiation Board or
der dtirinff 1R.A2. th Pnm
merce Clearing house reports.
9!
JEANS Since 11)50