2 B
Moore Out
Of Top 10
In Boxing
New York-OIPB-Former light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore, 47 going on SO, was
dropped completely out of the
Ring Magazines top 10 rank'
ings today for the first time
In memory of modern man-
Mustachioed and sometimes-
goateed Archie, who had
come up through the light
heavyweight rankings to the
light heavy title and then had
shifted Into the heavy divi
sion, did not have far to drop
this time.
In the last previous month
ly list of ring rankings, the
ancient San Diego, Calif.,
watter had been hanging by
his fingernails on the 1 Oth
notch. Now, because of In
activity, he was dropped com.
pletcly out.
Xnocked Out By Clay
His last bout of any lm-
porance, at least, was on Nov.
IS, when he was knocked out
by Casslus Clay at Los Ange
les in the fourth round, just
as "Gasscious Cassius" had
predicted. That was Moore's
23th defeat in 225 bou's.
Ex heavyweight champion
Ingemar Johansson of Swe
den was unexpectedly boosted
a notch from fifth to fourth
because of his decision vic
tory over Brian London of
England at Stockholm, Swe
den, on April 21, although
Ingemar apparently was
saved from a knockout by the
final bell.
Philadelphia Ernest Ter
rell's unexpected victory over
Cleveland Williams of Hous
ton, Tex., boosted Terrell into
WEDNESDAY, MAY S, IM3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
MedfordjWtbibum
shpcditots
Glen Spivey Keeps
Oregon Open Lead
I Lake Oswego - IUPD - Port
land's Glen Spivey shot a
one-undcr-par 70 for a 139
for 36 holes to keep the lead
at the half-way point of the
Oregon Open golf tournament
here Tuesday.
The three day. 72 - hole
tourney was scheduled to end
KF Jayvees
Win Over
Medford
A dropped outfield fly, a
base on balls and a tingle by
Schiff provided the winning
run in the seventh inning yes
terday when Klamath Falls
tripped Medford high 3 to 2 In
a junior varsity baseball game
at Klamath Falls.
Klamath had tied the game
2-all in the bottom of the
sixth inning on singles by
Schiff and Jcndrzcjewski and
an error on a throw home on
a squeeze bunt.
The top half of the seventh
was halted 15 minutes ana
the bottom half 10 minutes by
rain.
KF picked up its first run
I In lha nnonintf tnflinff nn
the top 10 heavies at Moore's hu by McKlbbeni walk and
via aiauuii, nu- fiuiiniiw
dropped from fourth to sixth.
Ralph Dupas of New Or
leans was named "Fighter of
the Month" for winning the
junior middleweight crown
from Denny Moyer of Port
land, Ore., although the Ring
Magazine does not recognize
(he "synthetic" junior mid
dleweight (154-pound) divi
alon. Alphonse Haliml of France,
former world bantamweight
champion, rose to top con
tender today to replace Is
mael Laguna of Panama, who
no longer can make the 118
pound limit and will fight in
the featherweight (126-pound)
division, where he is now
rated fifth.
MEW JET COACHES
New York - OIPD - Wccb
Ewbank, head coach and gen
eral manager of the New
York Jets, today announced
the addition of three new
coaching aides to the Ameri
can Football league club.
Signed for the 1063 season
were offensive line coach
Charles Knox, defensive line
coach Walter E. Michaels and
defensive coach Jack E. Donaldson.
an error.
For a Medford marker in
the fifth panel Gary Frohrcich
tripled and an error followed.
Jerry Goldley's single, a field
er's option and twin miscues
enabled a sixth inning tally
for Medford. Jack Mullen
scored on a catcher's error on
throw-in.
Frohrelch chucked five hit
ball for Medford, whiffing six
and walking four. Cunning
ham gave up six hits to Med
ford. He struck out nine and
free passed three.
LINKBCORE:
Medford 000 Otl 01 5
Klamath Falll lira om 13 3 4
Frohrcich and Wooton; Cunning
ham and Wllllama.
INCREASE PLAYER LIMIT
New York - OIPD - The play
er limit for International
league teams will be Increased
from 20 to 21 starting mid
night May IS, it was announc
ed Tuesday by League Presi
dent Tommy Richardson. The
Increased limit, to be In ef
fect until Aug. 13, was
brought about because of the
large number of doublehead-
ers and postponed games this
season.
with two 18-hole rounds to
day.
Defending champion Bob
Dudcn of Portland also card
ed a 70 to move into second
Dlace with a 142.
Tied for third place with
144s were Chuck Congdon of
Tacoma, Gordon Marlatt of
Salem, amateur Stew Schroe
der (ex-Mcdford) of Corvallis,
Al Fe dman of Olympla
Wash., and Jerry Mowlds and
Tom Shaw of Portland,
Congdon fire a 69 for Tues
day a best round.
Scores of Rogue Valley
Country club entries for two
rounds in the Oregon open
aolf tourney were:
Dr. Ralpn Odea ib-70-id.j
Harry Millctte 79-79-158;
Marion Helton 90-76-166 and
Ron Caperna 81-82-163.
NAIA Banquet,
Sports Day Set
At Willamette
Salem - The fourth annual
District 2 Awards Banquet
will add a festive finish to
NAIA activities in Oregon
for the 191)2-83 school year on
May 25 at 7 p.m- at Willam
ette university.
The date and site, Matthews
hall, was announced by Dr.
Robert Livingston, District 2
chairman from Oregon Col
lege of Education.
Athletes from the eight
member schools will be hon
ored. They include OCE, Wil
lamette, Llnfield, Lewis and
Clark, Southern Oregon, Port
land State, Pacific and East
ern Oregon.
Scholar-athletes from each
school will be named, along
with members to the District
2 hall of fame, former athletes
who graduated at least 10
years ago. Also to be an
nounced is the district's 1962
63 "coach of the year."
The banquet will climax an
all-sports day in which district
champions in baseball, golf,
tennis and track will be
crowned.
Baseball Is scheduled at 10
a.m. when the Northwest and
Oregon Collegiate conference
champions meet at McCulloch
Stadium in a best-of-three
series. Track gets under way
at 2:30 p.m. and tennis early
Saturday morning, both at
Willamette.
Golf competition is. sched
uled one day earlier, May 24,
at Illaho Country Club.
Paul Pender
Retiring
From Ring
Boston - IUPD - Paul Pender
faded into boxing's shadows
today and the Massachusetts
Boxing commission prepared
to join the rest of the world
in recognizing Nigeria's Dick
Tiger as middleweight cham-
pion.
The former Brookline,
Mass. fireman announced in
New York Tuesday that he
was calling It quits as a boxer
lor the second time in his ca
reeronly tnis time it was
for keeps.
Ponder, a slender, dark-
nairea man whose craggy
nose gives the only hint of his
profession, first retired from
boxing some 12 years ago
when brittle hands seeming
ly cut short his career almost
before it had begun. But sur
gery corrected his hands and
he went on to win 40 of 48
professional bouts, which in
cluded two draws.
Good Physical Ship
The 32-year-old Pender said
that the inability of promoters
to secure television for the
proposed June 1 Boston Gar
den bout with Joey Giardello
ana tile apparent impossibil
ity oi luring Tiger into a
match for the undisputed
world title led him to quit.
His trainers, Al Lacy, said
Pender was in "wonderful
physical condition and able to
beat Joey Giardello or Dick
Tiger unquestionably."
But Pender said that this
time his retirement was
definite."
Pender, married and the fa
ther of three, will have no fi
nancial worries, according to
his friends,, for he had han
dled his money wisely. After
a vacation trip to Vermont he
will consider "several good
positions' that have been
offered to him.
r Q
Seven jCrew
lUMllll wwium
V - U ?
$A90
.sQl.
Coda 265 B
w Pint
Coda 265 B
Summertime! The season
to widen your world of pleasure
OSU Drubs
Washington
Corvallis-IUPD-Orcgon State
climbed into a tie with Ore
gon for the lead in the North
ern division baseball race
Tuesday by scoring 8-0 and
9-1 victories over Washing
ton. Both leaders are 5-0.
Cecil Ira pitched a six-hit
ter and Denny Straub hurled
three-hitter for Oregon
State in the seven - inning
games against the Huskies.
Al Lohrer drove in four
runs with three hits and Doug
Stahl and Ira also contributed
three hits for the Beavers In
the bpener.
In the nightcap, Frank Pet
ers batted in four runs with
four hits including a two-run
homer In the first inning.
Vcdeer South and Morrill
Crary also homered for the
Beavers. ,
Soldat Gorky Returns
To Local Wrestling Mat
To Face Hawaiian Foe
Soldat Gorky, an accom
plished musician on five dif
ferent instruments, will not
be making pretty music when
he steps into the ring against
Gil "Hilo" Ane In the semi
windup of tomorrow night's
wrestling card at Medford
armory.
The 230-pound Siberian
Wolf Killer, as Gorky likes
to be known, will be out
weighed about 40 pounds by
the former University of
Southern California football
star who is a native of Hilo,
Hawaii.
Gorky, about as rough as
they come, specializes in
wolf killer maneuver,
which is nothing more than
a glorified stomp on an op
ponent's Adam's apple, to
win his matches. He drew
large crowds at the old Bart-
lett st. armory a few years
ago, most of the fans anxious
to see somebody beat the
hulking Russian.
The main event will see
Rocky Columbo risk his Pa
cific Coast junior heavy
weight championship against
Mad Dog Vachon while Pret
ty Pat Patterson faces Ricky
Hunter in the 8:30 p.m
opener.
Ringside reserved seat tick
ets are on sale at Lamport's
sporting goods store.
LINESCOREg:
Waahlnaton 000 000 0 0 a 9
OSU 003 303 X 8 11 1
uray, jonnaon (3) ana ThoniD-
son; Ira and Hayward.
Waahlnfton .,..000 010 01 3 3
ous 300 013 x n o o
m. Anaeraon, Gray (6), H. An
deraon (6) and Thompaon; Straub
and Crary.
HAWAII HIRES ROCHA
Honolulu - IUPD - Ephriam
(Red) Rocha, former Oregon
State and pro basketball star,
confirmed today he will ac
cept a $4,000 a year contract
to coach at University of
Hawaii next year. The uni
versity's Board of Athletic
Control voted to hire Rocha
on a non-faculty basis- How
ever, the board said that in
the event a faculty position
should become available, the
board will adjust his salary as
coach and pay him the differ
ence up to $10,000.
Champions
Tourney at
Milwaukie
Milwaukie - Oregon's end-
of-the-season keeling event.
Milwaukie bowl's Tournament
of Champions, is heading to
ward a record entry list of
over 1800 bowlers if the first
avalanche of entry blanks
from state bowling teams is
any indication.
The fourth annual tourna
ment begins on Friday, May
10, and all frst and second
place league bowling teams In
the state are eligible to com
pete for the $5,000 plus prize
fund.
Tournament co - promoters.
Bud and Champ Husted re
port that this year's sign-up is
considerably ahead of 1962 re
sponse, probably because of
the approximate 10 per cent
increase In league bowlers in
Oregon during the 1962 - 63
season- ,
Entries In the men and
women's team events, mixed
teams, and men and women's
singles contests close on
Thursday, May 9.
Dick Scott Records
0.77 ERA at Spokane
San Mateo, Calif. - IUPD -Spokane's
hard-throwing Dick
Scott climbed into the front
seat of the Pacific Coast
league pitching wagon last
week with a miserly earned
run average of 0.77, according
to latest statistics.
But Scott won't have time
to defend his lead, since the
parent Dodgers called him up
yesterday.
Denver's Chi Chi Olivo led
the strikeout department with
35-
Sensational Jimmy Hart of
Tacoma leads the batting sta
tistics with a hefty .392 mark.
The slugging third baseman
is also in a three-way tie with
Dcron Johnson of San Diego
and Jay Ward of Dalls-Ft.
Worth in homers. All have 7,
but Ward has been recalled
by the majors.
Hart's 20 runs baited In
also lead the loop.
. ; ' . 1
SOLDAT GORKY
Not a Slrangar
Softball
Slate Opens
On May 12
The Jackson County Soft
ball association kicks off a
105-game schedule on Sunday,
May 12, when Tru Mix Con
crete travels to Butte Falls
for a 1:30 p.m, clash with
Medco in the league opener.
Except for a few games at
Butte Falls, league encoun
ters will be played at three
city school diamonds and at j
Hawthorne park until June
3 when the new Jackson park
diamond will be ready for
use.
All 10 teams will see action
in the first week, some of
them more than once. The
first week's schedule will see
C o 1 v i n Associates against
Central Point at Jefferson
School and Communication
Workers of America against
Wheeler Logging at Washing
ton School on May 13; Jay
Allen meeting United Grocers
at Jackson School and Keith
Schulz taking on Tru Mix at
Hawthorne Park on May 14.
May 15 games will pit Med
co against Southern Oregon
Dry Kiln at Jefferson' School
and Colvin Associates playing
CWA at Washington School.
Central Point meets the Dry
Kiln team at Jackson School
on May 16, the same night
that United Grocers and
Keith Schulz tangle at Haw
thorne Park.
May 17 games match Jay
Allen with Colvin Associates
at Jefferson School and CWA
with Central Point at Wash
ington School. All games are
at 6:30 p.m.
On May 19 CWA travels to
Butte Falls for a 1:30 p.m.
mix with Medco.
Thomas Relieved
At Hardin-Simmons
Abilene, Tex. -IUPD- Jack
Thomas, who coached Hardin
Simmons to its only football
victory in the last three sea
sons, was fired Tuesday for
"failure to follow administra
tive directives in the conduct
of the athletic program."
Thomas, who coached at
Hardin - Simmons only one
year, compiled a 1-9 record in
1962. The victory came after
27 straight defeats.
George L. Graham, execu
tive vice president of the
school, announced the dismis
sal. His statement was short
and he would not elaborate.
However, observers believe j
the action was related to an i
NCAA directive which placed
the school on probation for il
legal recruiting.
Li fcaw wii Maraia wwamuMli ll lmhMa! A
V 4
Wldtn your world with wonderful drinks liko these: The dellctously refreshing
7 Crown-Pineapple Juice cocktail, (equal parts of whiskey and juice. Shake
With fee-strain). Or try a king-size cooler that pairs 7 Crown with cola. 7-Up
or any other mixer of your choice. Why 7 Crown? Because the whiskey that
tastes mo good by Itself makes any kind of summer drink better.
All summer long, say Seagram's and be Sure
wnwMnuiiieww.i.itMtiwr
of the month
illl '10.99
The nory'i tha umi, ill over America. HERE'S WHYi Excluiive "Hell-Cil"
tanning keeps Hush Puppia pigskin new looking longer . . . shrugging off
dirt and water. Huh Puppies combine light-is-iir zip with the firm support
of steel shank. Huih Puppies giva you glove comfort from foot hugging
uppers and springy crepe soltt . . . and Huth Puppies hive pioneered
living colon In Muculine footwaar.
1 1
liMIMila
Never a better time!
Never a better way!
Heavy, Fine-Quality Coltonl
6' Heavy-Gouge Aluminum
Pole)
Pols in 2 Sections or Easy
Storage I
5" Wing-Span EAGLE-ivilh
permanent bronze-like finish!
18" Halyard for Raising,
Lowering and Securing I
.
Galvanized Holder with 4
Brass Screws I
Booklet on Flag Etiquette
enclosed!
Complete with Colorful Stor
age Carton Suitable or -Mailing!
This fine home flag set is offered at cost to en-,
courage more American families to Show their
Colors I Too few American families own or
fly the flag on holidays.
That's why Goodyear, with the cooperation
of the United States Flag Foundation, is making
it convenient (and inexpensive) for you to own
your own beautiful flagl
COMPLETE!
READY FOR
HOLIDAY
DISPLAY!
ONLY
Tlits at-cost offer available only
while supply lasts. Don't delayl
Make Today your Family Flag Day I
No other purchase
is required
Get ready noiv to show your colors on Fag Holidays throughout the year:
Mother's Day; Armed Forces Day; Memorial Day; Flag Day; Independence
Day, July 4; Labor Day; Constitution Day, Sept. 17; Columbus Day, Oct. 12;
Veterans' Day, Nov. 11; Thanksgiving; Christmas; Nciv Year's; Inauguration
Day, Jan. 20; Lincoln's Birlliday; W'asliinglon's Birthday and Easier Sunday. .
(BdD(2)LDEACil
FREE PARKING
M edford' Tire
race, I
DUG
EASY
BUDGET
TERMS
COMPLETE
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT'
BALANCE AND
BRAKE SERVICE
WE GIVE f
VAMPSy
Your Goodyear Dealer for 43 Years
123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 773-6266
Available at ALL Shell, Texaco and Stations
Displaying Goodyear's Diamond