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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1963)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON : W4 i ki Southwest Gcme Units Revised Big game hunters are ad vised that several big game management units in the southwest region of the state were either revised or elimi nated and new units establish ed in an effort by the game commission to more effective ly manage the big game re sources in this area. Management units effected include the Tenmile, Co- quille, Unpqui, Douglas, Butte Falls and Green Springs, all of which have been abolished and the areas included into existing units or into new units. In addition, the Siuslaw unit will be split and a portion of the Powers unit included in one of the new units. The Siuslaw unit as re established will include only that portion north of the Lane county line to highway 36. The south half of highway 38 and the entire Tenmile unit will be incorporated into a new unit called the Elkton unit. Umpqua Splii The Umpqua unit will be split north and south, with the western portion and the entire Coquille unit incor porated into the new Tioga ' unit. The east half of the old Umpqua unit, plus the north east corner of the Powers unit and a strip of the Douglas unit taking in all agricultural ' areas to the east of highway 99, will be incorporated into the new Melrose unit. To keep big game hunters from being confused with Douglas county, the remainder of the old Douglas unit will herein after be called the Dixon unit. The Butte Falls and Green Springs units will be split north and south approximate ly along the Jackson-Klamath county lines. Both units will be abolished, with the east portion which takes in Klam- ; ath county to highway 97 and highway 62 to be known as the Keno unit, and the west portion in Jackson county to highway 62 and highway 99 to be known as the Rogue " unit'. All other units in the southwest remain unchanged. Big game hunters who in tend to hunt in the south west region this fall are urged to check these new unit bound aries on the map which will be provided in the 1963 big game synopsis. Unit permits for either deer or elk will be allocated this year according to the new unit boundaries. Studs Entertain GP on Wednesday TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1983 Central Point - Central Point Cheney Studs and Grant Pass Mock Ford have their second meeting of the season Wednesday night in American Legion Junior base ball. The 7:30 p.m. game will be at Memorial field. White City. Central Point and GP meet last week in a practice tangle. This time the game will count in the standings of Area 4 s Southern division. It will be the first "home" league game for the Stus. Wednesday's tussle ranks in the tossup category despite Central Point's 4 to 0 non-loop win over Mock. Just a few different bounces of the ball and the outcome of that fra cas could have been different. Uncertain About Pitcher Studs' Coach Bill Askwith is uncertain about who'll pitch and may not make the choice until game time. He has the whole staff from which to pick however, Wayne Clay, Larry . Daniel J. Fry ' Ducks Unlimited Leader in Oregon Portland Ducks Unlimited has announced the election of Daniel J. Fry Jr., of Salem as the new chairman for Oregon, and of Werner B. Brown of the same city, as state vice chairman. Jack Hayes, who has com pleted four years as state chairman, will remain as ac tive member of the state committee. Jock Fewell and George Malarkey will con tinue as co-chairmen of the Multnomah county commit tee. f'ry and Brown have been active in the Marion county and Polk county group that have put on a DU field day in recent years. This special event is growing each year in providing a substantial portion of DU funds raised in Oregon. Dan and Werner plan to visit many cities in the state to review the state organiza tion for the purpose of strengthening it where possible. Pepper and Larry Mason from Crater, Bob Corliss from Eagle Point and Neal Ellis from Butte Falls. For Grants Pass, Coach Ron Maurer likely will call on his ace, Jim Th-mpson, who held Ashland to one hit on Sunday, Grants Pass downed Ash land 8 to 0 in its lone counting game so far while the Studs bowed to Klamath Falls Fal cons in their only official division fracas. Central Point has a 4-1 full season record now and Grants Pass is 1-1. Central Point was missing infielder Pat Pepper on Sun da. and he'll likely be absent Wednesday. Pepper is work ing in the Roseburg area. Ask with has been using Pepper at third. He'll probably have Mike Glines at the hot corner on Wednesday with Neil Riv enburg at second base. Ashland has a league game scheduled against the Hawks at Klamath Falls also on Wednesday evening. siPCDninrs NCAA, AAU Plan More Appeals To MacArthur New York -WTO- Gen. Doug las MacArthur, who has had moderate success as mediator of America's warring amateur sports bodies, today faced fur ther appeals by the NCAA and AAU concerning "open" track meets. The Eastern College Athlet ic Conference (ECAC) an nounced on Monday that its 132 member colleges have, in effect, been told not to enter AAU-sanctioned track meets, including the scheduled New York A. C. Games Saturday unless a sanction was ob tained from the U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF.) George Shiebler, aide to ECAC secretary-treasurer Asa S. Bushnell, acknowledged that permission will be grant ed by the ECAC for its ath letes to compete if: 1. the meet is completely sanctioned by the AAU and 2. the AAU seeks and obtains sanction authorization and approval from the U. S. Track and Field Federation." Bushnell, in a late state ment, said instructions t o member schools regarding open meet competition "was not a directive setting up new restrictions, but merely a clarification of existing reg ulations." "We positively have not or dered our member colleges to withhold their track and field athletes from the national AAU championships," Bush nell said. "We definitely want our athletes to compete in the AAU championships and all other open meets, but we want them to do so under the procedures established by the USTTF following Gen. Mac Arthur's March 12 ruling. We hope that many ECAC ath letes will be on the national team opposing the Russians, and on the U. S. Olympic team as well. The federation requires that each open-meet management get the needed approval or sanction from the USTFF. Ray Lumpp, former New York university basketball ?tr, member of the 1948 Olympic team and current athletic director of the NYAC, said his organization had "no intention" of seeking a feder ation sanction for Saturday's meet. Lumpp said he would ask the NYAC board of governors to appeal to MacArthur for a ruling in the latest NCAA AAU salvo. Manhattan College athletic director Ken Norton already has announced withdrawal of his school from the NYAC meet. The cold war between the NCAA and AAU drew Mac Arthur into the role of medi ator, at the request of Presi dent Kennedy, because the battle threatened U.S. chances of producing its best athletes for the 1964 Olympic Games in Japan. Last March, MacArthur is sued a statement, which the AAU claimed upheld the right of its organization as the sole sanctioning body in the U.S. for open track and field competition. Gardner Beaten At St. Andrews St. Andrews, Scotland-tUH)-Bob Gardner, one of the top stars of the recent U.S. Walk er Cup triumph, was beaten, 2 and 1. by 45-year-old Dick Smith of Scotland today when his putter went out of control In the first round of the Brit ish Amateur golf champion ship. Gardner, of Essex Falls, N.J., was the first of eight Americans accorded the honor of seeding in this tournament to go down to defeat. From the 12th through the 17th holes, where Smith ended the match by halving the hole in par, Gardner took 14 putts. Gardner, and two fellow Walker Cuppers, Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown, N.C., and Charley Smith of Gas tonia, N.C., were among the "big name" U.S. players in the first round Monday. Another American bowed out today when John Ander son of River Forest, 111., lost to Patrick Cros of France, 3 and 1. Rodriguez 7-5 Choice Over Emile New York - (DPt - Luis Ro driguez of Cuba and Miami, Fla., is 7-5 favorite to de feat Emile Griffith of the Vir gin Islands and New York City at Madison Square Gar den next Saturday night md retain the welterweight cham pionship of the world. The 15 -round, nationally televised title bout sched uled to begin at 10 p.m. (edt) -will be the feature bout of the week's boxing schedule. Rodriguez will be seeking to repeat his March 21 vic tory over Griffith at Los An geles. Calif., and thus gain the stature which he feels has! been withheld him as cham pion. The rugged Rodriguez has won 50 of his 52 profes sional bouts and has scored 21 knockouts. Griffith Twice Champ Griffith, who has held the title twice, could become the first man to hold the welter weight championship three times. Griffith won the crown the two previous timis with victories over Benny (Kid) Paret - the second of which resulted in injuries that cost Paret his life. Emile, who fights in furious flurries, has won 35 of 39 pro bouts and scored 12 kayoes. The rules calling for eight ounce gloves, a compulsory eight -count on knockdowns and the three-knockdown rule will be in effect despite the fact that it is a championship match. Griffith is assured of $37,500 while Rodriguez is guaranteed $40,000. Davies-Scroggin Duo Low Net in Mixed Tourney Miss Helen Davles and Howard Scroggin had low gross with a 39 Sunday in a mixed three-ball sixsome golf tourney at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. William Cowning and Ken Teeter teamed for a 31 for low net prize. Mrs. Brian Douglas and Carl Schmidt were second low net with a 40 and Mrs. C. A. Holmes and Randall Gifford were third with a 43, Mrs. Ken Teeter and Tom Tubbs were second low net with 33. Mrs. Tom MacLeod and Hal Hartzel followed with 34V4. Long drive prizes for low handicappers went to Mrs. Gifford and Scroggin. Getting the high handicap awards were Mrs. Warren Bayliss and Sam Prough. Mrs. Ed Nave and Bud Brooks were closest to the pin for low handicap players and Mrs. Bayliss and Tubbs for high handicappers. Medford Junior Legion Squad Begins Practices Medford American Legion junior baseball squad began workouts on Monday after noon and will play its first game on Saturday evening at Klamath Fails. The Medfords will meet the Klamath Falcons. Coach Chief McLean con ducted a squad meeting on Friday and reported that 25 aspirants were on hand. The original schedule called for Medford to host Trl-City on Thursday, June 6, but that tussle has been postponed for two reasons. The fairgrounds ball park will not be ready and that is high school gradu ation night here. First sciinn in the renovat ed ball park will be on Thurs day evening, June 13, against Ashland. American Legion Post 15 is financing the team this year with program advertising. It is hoped to provide funds for travel from gate receipts. Sea. son tickets are being sold now. They are available from Weeks and Orr Furniture store or from any Legionnaire. Sport Parade r OSCAR HALEY Unired Pratt Inrornotional Womens Golf The Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers will be host esses to Klamath Falls and thrre northern California clubs, Bayside, Baywood and Del Norte on June 6. Lunch eon will be served at 1:30 pan. New York - IUPD - Portrait ported to spring training last Bowling WASHOUT LEAGUE Pin Cheater! (B-2) 3. Joe Cuoito 5(12; El Rancho Motel 13-3) 1. Jones-Nelson 494. Four H'l (6-Jl 4. Sonny Hilkey 484; Don't Caret (2-61 0. Keith Schult 499. Four Pint (S-3) . Let Shorey 932: Ei(ht Ball (3-51 0. Ralph Linebaush 566. Spoilers (3-31 ', Al Hooker ST1: Puthovert (3-31 0. Dick Small 588. Al Hooker 331, Dick Small 308. Ralph Unebaufh 204: Four Pint 13. 191! DREAMERS LEAGUE Misfit defeated the Roily Polly's by 1558 to 1S30 in play off for first place. Members nf Misfits are. Mais Bertak. Velma Wilton, Laura Schlachter. Members of Roily Polly's are. Leona Blaokenshlp. Evelyn Rhodes. High score was made by the Checkers with 1839. Members tre Nora Christensen, Marcella Mar Un. Jean Clark. High serlet scratch Mabel Ham ilton; high series with handicap. Agnes Esltck: high game scratch, Evelyn Rhodes: nigh gime with handicap. Jean Clark. Most improved bowlert, Mabel Hamilton, Agnet Esltck. of a victor in defeat: Robin Evan Roberts. Laud your big guns, on the mound the likes of ageless Warren Spahn and in the bat ter's box such as Mickey Man tle or whoever your personal favorite might be. But don't forget the one time "whiz kid," the six-foot, two-inch guy from Illinois with the bland baby face and the iron will which you need to reach a spot among the greats. He was whipped on the big week end but there were ex tenuating circumstances. He throws for a light-hitting ball club and he was sent out against a group 'which mur ders you witli muscle. So Roberts lost and his rec ord dropped below par, now being one of four victories against five defeats. But for a guy living out there in the middle of the diamond on borrowed time" he's doing a magnificent job at 36. Name, if you wil, some of the great ones who climbed the pitcher's hill. Chief Bender. Mordecai Brown and Joe McGinnity if you remember back then to the immortals oi another day, Well, the "Chief" piled up 212 victories In the age of the dead ball and McGinnity sur passed him with 248. "Three Fingered" Brown had only 239. Paste Two Roberts, who has been over looked in the confusion which attends the never-ending ef forts of the fabulous Spahn and his current total of 334 triumphs, has driven well past Brown and the Chief and at the moment is on a par with McGinnity. Can you guess some of the others he is within striking distance of at this moment? Urban Faber won only five more than Roberts has as of now, Ted Lyons a mere 12, Bob Feller but 18 and the rug ged Red Ruffing but 25. The adulation of the rub ber-armed Spahn, who defies the calendar even now with his current mark of seven wins against three defeats, is well deserved. The sharp-featured Brave must eventually go into the record books as probably the greatest left hander of them all on 12 sea sons in which he won 20 or more games. Sold io Yankees But there is a preponder ance of right-handers over left-handers and you have to consider that last spring the one-time fireball ace of the Phillies was considered wash ed up. Roberts was sold to the Yankees at the end of the 1961 campaign and, when he re- Annomciing... A New Location With 'Added Facilities for Our Customers" Benefit A lrg parking area, easy entrance and exit. Ovar 5,000 q. ft. of shop area, in eluding a rebuilding plant where the customer is always welcome to inspect his transmission. Free pickup and delivery. 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I gave his a chance be cause I respected the man and his word, said General Man ager Lee MacPhail. It produced a payoff on veracity. Roberts in the sec ond half of the season had a 10-9 record and received an award from the UPI for the comeback of the year. He was beaten Sunday. But this happens to all of them, even the Spahns. The real fact Is that for a man on borrowed time he still Is a menace on the mound, and rising rapid ly among the all-time winners. Jl'NK IS PAIRINGS Mesdames: Dean Lambert. Al Williams. Prank Tamney. Harvey Wood.; Robert Palmer. H. S. Co vingtor.. Charles McCuan. Ed Nave: Cairn Sannar. Charles Rustafson, Richard, Schwahn. F. G. Bunch; C. A. Holmes. Jack I'idiwlck. Jack Woods. Ren Taylor; R. H. Torheim. E. W Slckels. Robt Mor ris. R. k. Heysell; Ruts Acheson. S A. Peters. Tom Tubbs. Randall Gifford; Lloyd Brooks. T. A. Cul bertson. Leonard Si-hildt. Frank Broach: C. B Collins. Robt. S. Boyer. Brian Douclaa. Fred Cole man; Ray Frlsbie. John Flynn. i viu. i. nam; oordon Reeves. Wm. ! Scbei. Warren Bayliss. Metdames: Arthur Woods. Jack Six. Alex Petersen (Ashland). Paul I moore; j. a . LMCKey, rony l-ap-pello. Max Larson. R. M. Soren. son; Jerry Olson, Martha Milne. w. B. walker, Lawrence Buono core; Kenneth Teeter, Farle Ttrhe nor. S. L. Stark. M. Donald Mc- Geary; Paul Deaver, Charles bwenson. Andrew Folev, w. H. Pyle: Wm. Cownlne. R. B. Knltht. F. L. Brewer. Howard Srrogglns: Dick House. B. D. Mlchtll. Max Mlllhollen. W. L. Stark: Andrew Welant, Wayne Safley, Floyd Som mers, Russel Hogue; Wayne Struble. R. H. Leer. Marcel thle baud: James L. Gtsh. C. R. Wil liamson, Willis Wllllama; Jim Bayliss. Charles McAdamt, Glenn Fabrlck. A 11 Soran-Larson Team To Oppose Haupert-Peterson in Finale Finals have been reached in the men's best ball partner ship golf tourney at Rogue Valley Country club. Pat Soran and Max Larson will meet Bud Haupert and Ken Peterson for the championship. In semifinals Soran and Larson won from Randall Gif ford and Reedy Berg 1 up and Haupert and Peterson defeat ed Russ Acheson and Ted Jantzer. In the quarterfinal tussle, outcome of which was not previously reported, Sor an and Larson downed Dick Kline and Dick Knoll 3 and 2. C. A. Holmes and John San ford advanced to the first flight finale by beating Wayne Stump and Wally Robinson Famed Pitcher's Nephew Signs Major League Contract Portland-IOTD- Joe Podble- lan, 17-year-old nephew of former major league pitcher Clarence (B u d) Podbielan was signed to a major league contract Monday by the New York Yankees. Podbielan, a 6-2, 185 pound' er, prepped at nearby Slier wood high school where he was a star pitcher as well as a hitter Eddie Taylor, scout for the Yankees, said the youth might be converted to an out fielder because of his hitting power. He vill be sent to Har lan, Ky., oi' the Appalachian league. Dry Kiln Tops CWA In Softball By 2-1 Score Southern Oregon Dry Kiln topped the Communications Workers of America 2-1 yes terday in a Jackson County Softball association game at Jefferson school. John Augard, pitching for the Dry Kiln team, threw the seven innings giving up six hits, three walks and three strike outs. Losing pitcher was Rich Nelson, chucking for CWA, who gave up eight hits, walked one and struck out eight. Initial reports received on yesterday's game between league leaders John Wheeler Logging and United Grocers indicated that Wheeler won by a substantial margin, but details were not available at press time. Southern Oregon Dry Kiln and Tru-Mlx Concrete will make up a rained out game at 6:30 o'clock this evening at Jefferson school. Games on regular schedule at the same time are Colvln and Assoc! ates against United Grocers al Jackson school and Keith Schulz garage versus Central Point Merchants at Hawthorne park. Iiincscorc: Bears Edge Out Second Place Tri-City, 7-6 United Press International Yakima got a little chum mier with first-place Lewiston in Northwest league action Monday night with a 7-6 vic tory over Tri-Clty. The victory moved the Bears to within a game and a half of the leaders. Eugene took Wenatchee 12-6 in the only other game played. Lewiston entertained Portland of the Pacific Coast league in exhibition play and downed the Beavers 8-1. Brown Taylor and Del Bates each hit solo homers for Tri Clty and Chuck Strange had a pair of round-trvpers with the bases empty. Yakima won It the bottom of the ninth however, when Don Ganus, who had already driven In two runs, singled in the decider. Dennis Lundgren drove in four runs In the Eugene vie-! tory. He had a two-run homer the third. The Emeralds got four In the second inning and added three more in the third to go ahead for good. Pitcher V e r n Handrahan and catcher Woody Huyke were the big guns for Lewis- ton. Handrahan allowed a solo homer to Manny Jlmlnez of Portland in the first inning and then blanked the Beavers the rest of the way. Huyke drove In three runs with a double and triple and Don Marrs, who hit a solo homer in the first, also drove in three markers. CWA oo ono o I Dry Kiln 000 110 01 GIMENO TRIUMPHS San Diego, Calif. -IUPP- Sur prising Andres Gimeno of Spain was $1,000 richer today for his victories over Aus tralians Ken Roscwall and Rod Laver in the first San Diego professional tennis tournament. Gimeno bested rookie pro Laver in the final match Sunday, 2-6, 7-3, 6-3, after taking top-sccded Rose- wall 9-7 In the semifinal match. SIGN OHIO STARS Washington (UPli The Red skins announced today they have signed two stars from the 1062 Ohio State team. Added to the Tribe's 1963 ros ter were fullback Dave Fran cis and guard Rodney Foster. Francis was Washington's seventh draft choice and Fos ter 10th. and 3. They will meet the winner of the Dutch Nullon Bill Cox versus Bud Wimber-ley-Dr. Jim Owens match. In first flight quarterfinals not previously reported Nul ton and Co tripped Forrest Casey and Jerry Cottingnam 4 and 2 and Wimberley and Gwens won from Bill Claric and Jim Dunlevy 6 and 4. EP Grade School Letters Awarded In Baseball, Track Eagle Point Baseball Coach Darrell Copeland and Track Coach Richard Wolga mott presented letters and awards to Eagle Point Grada school athletes at an assem bly last week. Letter winners and tracls record setters were: Basrhall letters Dcmil Carnev, Mike Rook. Terry Nelson. Terrv Bryan. Terry Kerr. Kenneth Mes loh. Wayne Hnrbison. Mike Red ding, Charles King and Olen Walch. Track letters A division. Dsn dy Colcteaaer. Richard Bartlinc, Eric Binker. Gary Pittman. Garv Chllders Willard Walch. Randy Ullom. Larry Hickmnn. and Lester Hill. B Division. Tommy Nt-tnnn, Steve Modee. Jamie Haiuicom. Carl Vickoren. Bill McCrackrn. Lvnn, McConnell, and Georse Kennertv, c Division Pat Redding. Danny Berryman, Bobhv Pnlm. Philip Mc Gulre, Harold Wood. John Dcver. Edward Cnuser, Ron Pack, .id Kevin Klmmel. Trark -ords A division. 73 Dan Col.iser. 7: ISO Colclean er. 17 0: snot put (R-poundl Col clraser. 43-7: 120 low hurdtes Richard Barillng. 1.1 ft: high jump Rartllng S feet: 440 relnv Col clfAMcr. Barillng. Gary Plltman, Gary Chllders. .12 3. n division, 130 Tom Nelson. 18.7; 120 low hurdles Nelson. 16 5: 330 Steve) Modee. 1:43 9; broad Jump Jam ie Hanscom. 15 feet: 440 relay Nelson. Modee. Hanscom. Bill Mc Cracken .ln.0. C division, 330 Pat Redding. 43 4: broad jump Redding I4-B; 120 low hurdles Dan Berryman. 17.5. SIGN COLLEGE STAR Milwaukee (lPIl The Mil- waukee Braves have signed! Fran Merito, a 19 -year -old catcher from New Orleans, to a contract with their Denver farm club of the Pacific Coast League. He batted .330 for Southwestern Louisiana Uni versity this season. 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