MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. JULY 12. 19S3
Bob Charles Grabs
British Open Lead
By
HENRY W. THORNBERRY
. Lytham-St. Annes, England
-OlPlt-Bob Charles of New Zea
land, the world's best left
handed golfer, shot a remark
able third-round 66 today for a
54-hoIe total of 206 that gave
him a onestroke lead over
Australia's Peter Thomson
and two over America's Jack
Nicklaus and Phil Rodgers.
Thomson, who is seeking his
fifth British Open Crown, shot
a 35-36-71 for a 207 total;
Rodgers, the 25-year-old La
Jolla, Calif., pro who 'led by
one stroke after Thursday's
second round, had a third
round 38-35-73, and Nicklaus,
the U. S. Masters champion
from Columbus, Ohio, shot a
32-38-70.
208 Each
Rodgers and Nicklaus thus
each had a 208 total 4s the
field of 47 survivors teed off
on the final round of the
t o u r n a m e n t on the Royal
Lytham and St. Annes course.
Arnold Palmer, golf's lead
ing money-winner and British
Open champion for the past
two years, shot himself out of
contention with a third-round
32-39-71 that left him 12
strokes off the lead at 218.
. The 33-year-old Palmer,
Who won this tournament the
past two years and was a 2
to 1 favorite to repeat this
Xear, thus was left with little
chance of even finishing
among the top 10. Palmer shot
rounds of 76 and 71 Wednes
day and Thursday.
. In Thursday's second round,
Rodgers fired a two-under-par
Junior Net
Champs Go
To Provo
Four Medford tennis play
ers, who gained state honors
Recently, left today for Provo,
Utah, to contend in the 10th
International Jaycee Junior
Tennis championships, July
1,4-20.
) They are Kathy Smith,
Mary Gordenier, Jeanne Sal
able and Kenneth Myers. Mak
ing the trip with them are
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Singler.
'The tourney will draw 254
youngsters to, Brigham Young
university courts. Entries
from Columbia, Puerto Rico
and Mexico will add to the
international aspect of the
tournament.
Play will be in open and
novice categories in boys and
girls 18. and under and ,16
and under divisions. Novice
divisions were established
this year for the first time.
Miss Smith is entered in
the regular 18 and under di
vision, Miss Salade in 18 and
under novice and Miss Gorde
nier in 16 and under novice.
Myers will be in 16 and un
der novice play.
Yachts Wage Battle
111 Transpacific Race
. Los Angeles (UPD The 72
foot ketch Ticondcropa and
the 72-foot yawl Audacious
waged their see-saw battle to
day for the lead in the bienni
al Transpacific Yacht Race to
Honolulu.
Strong 22-knot winds swept
the Ticonderoga of Portland
23 miles ahead of the Auda
cious Thursday. The leader
was reported about 1,000
miles from the Diamond Head
finish line.
The Coast Guard cutler
Dexter, official escort ship of
the fleet of 32 entries, radioed
tfiat Baldwin M. Baldwin's
Audacious, out of Newport
Beach, Calif., which had been
in the front-running position
nt ' the 2.225-mile race, was
about 1.023 miles from Ha
wall.
68 for a 135 total. Thomson,
who had a 67 in the opening
round to tie Rodgers for the
lead, added a 69 that droDDed
him one stroke off the pace.
wicklaus, the burly U. S.
Masters champion from Co
lumbus, Ohio, charged into
contention with a 67.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DaVou
Maids Take
Jills 4-3
In Softball
Memorial Field, White City
A home run that brought in
two other runners during the
last inning were not enough
to take the Roseburg Lumber
Jills ahead of the Rogue Val
ley Dairy Maids as the Maids
edged out the Jills 4-3 in a
non-conference softball skir
mish here last night.
The Maids went ahead of
the Jills in the first inning
when two runners scored.
They followed by one in the
third and another in the
fourth.
Pitching for the Maids in
the opening innings was Doris
Hickson who collected five
strike outs and gave up two
hits and a walk. Pat Barron
took over the mound in the
top of the fifth and dealt the
Jills three strike outs and al
lowing three hits.
On the mound for the Jills
was Brenda Solnika who went
the seven innings striking out
two Maid batters and giving
up two walks and allowed
eleven hits.
Three Singles
Maid's Jan Bateman and
Hickson scored early in the
bottom of the first innning
after walking. Janet Pfaff,
Becky Glines and Sharon
Isaacs singled. Glines ran
over the plate, putting the
Maids out in front in the third
inning, 3-0. Lila Voth scored
in the fourth coming in on a
single by Yvonne Mclvor.
The Maids remained scoreless
for the rest of the game.
Joan Heeter hit a low fly
tne home run ball over the
heads of Maid's outfielders in
the seventh inning. Coming
ahead of Heeter were Judy
Zeigler and JoAnne Daven-
nnrt.
The game was the third win
over the Jills this season. The
Maids will travel to Yakima
for two Northwest major
league games Saturday even
ing. Then they will play Sal
em Sunday in a dobule header.
1.INF.SCORKS:
Roseburg Lumber Jill!
. OOO 003 03 4 5
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
201 100 x 4 4 1
Solnika and Crenshaw; Hickson.
Barron (41 and Vith.
Title Won
By Mowlds
Salem-OIPD - Jerry Mowlds,
who arrived too late to hit
any practice balls, won the
Oregon Professional Golfers
association match play title
Thursday with an 8 and 7 win
over Harvey Hixson, Cottage
Grove.
The assistant pro at Port
land's Riverside Golf club
played two-under-par golf on
the morning 18 holes and was
two over par for the 11 holes
it look in the afternoon to
beat Hixson.
Hixson had trouble on the
greens and turned in a 77 for
the morning round, compared
to Mowlds' 70.
Stop-O-Mstic Brake Uninej In
"ailed . . Wheal. WHILE
rou wait! tr "
Specialist or 2i Tr.
" Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
Sue Jennett
In Semifinals
Spokane, Wash. -IUPII- Sue
Jennett. Lake Oswego, was
the only Oregon golfer to ad
vance into the semifinals of
the Pacific Northwest Golf
association tournament here
today.
Miss Jennett ousted Mrs
Walter Martin. Spokane, 8
and 6 Thursday and was
scheduled to meet defending
champion Mrs. Edean Ihlan
feldt, Seattle. 1
Mrs. Pat Lesser Harbottle,
Seattle, defeated Mrs. Tina
Powell, Portland, 3 and 2 in
another quarterfinal match
and was matched with Karen
Ford. Seattle, in the other
semifinal.
It will be father against
son in one of the men's semi
finals. Medalist Tom Storey,
Seattle, eliminated Leighton
Tuttle. Portland. 1-up and
Jim Mallory, Spokane, 6 and
S in two matches Thursday
His father. Ken Storey, a for
mer champion, also won
twice.
Bob Ihlandfelt, husband
of one of the women
jemifinalists. defeated Bob
Price. Longview, Wash., and
Dr. John Harbottle. Tacoma.
i to advance into the semifinals
' against Mahlon Moe of Spo
1 Kane.
First fall big game hunt of
the year will take place Aug.
17 through Aug. 21 when 650
tag holders stalk the sage
brush lands of southeastern
Oregon in search of prong
horn antelope.
TIME AND PLACE
The Oregon gam commis
sion reminds that applica
tions for antelope tags must
be in the Portland office of
th commission by 5 p.m.,
July 22. Application forms
are the sain as used last
year and ar now available
at license agencies, throughout
tha state. A fee of SS per ap
plicant must accompany the
application.
Any person who had an
anielop tag in 1961 or 1962
it not eligible to apply lor
a tag for the 1963 season.
Hunters who are successful in
drawing tags ihis year will
not be eligible to apply again
until 1969 since the regula
tions now stipulate that a
hunter may have a tag once
every five years.
CHANGES
In setting the antelope sea
sons, the commission made
some minor changes from the
previous year's ruling. For
the 1963 seasons, party ap
plications will be accepted
with two hunters eligible to
apply on the same form. How
ever, applications containing
more than two names will not
be accepted. Also, seven areas
are available to hunters this
year as compared to six such
areas last year. The new area,
with 50 tags available, en
compasses the Interstate unit
and the Klamath unit south
of highway 66.
APROPOS SNAGGING
The cjame commission has
completed its study of the re
cent salmon-snagging season
on the upper Rogue. A run
was made of 24 holding areas
from Laurelhurst bridge to
Shady Cove. Divers were
used to attempt a count of
th salmon that were carry
ing snagging marks and also
to make a random check of
the fishing gear found caught
on the bottom of th river
in these areas.
Observation of the salmon
was found to be rather diffi
cult because of the extreme
wariness and scattering of the
fish whenever the divers en
tered the holding areas. It was
estimated that about 936 sal
mon were observed; of which
SO fish, or S.34 per cent, could
be seen to have snag marks
on their bodies.
The check of the fishing
tackle found on th bottom
revealed that 60 per cent was
legal equipment, 23 per cent
was altered for the purpose of
snagging, and 17 per cent was
sear specifically designed to
snag a salmon. Th greatest
concentration o f snagging
gear was found at Tucker
chute, Casey park, the Barn
hole, and below Trail creek.
APROPOS SNAGGERS
There have been quite a
number of complaints regard
ing the seemingly poor show
ing made by the state police
in enforcing the laws relating
to snagging. The situation was
so bad this year that it was
pleasant to hear so many peo
ple in accord regarding the
need for something very posi
tive to protect the salmon.
The need for a change in the
law so that treble hooks
would be illegal would be a
first step toward this positive
need. But this is not all that
is needed.
GAME PROTECTORS
An opinion was expressed
in this column some lime ago
that the present system of
gam law enforcement in Ore
gon should be changed. Th
use of the state police may
have been fairly effective at a
time when game law enforce
ment was of small conse
quence, but th present situa
tion shows that the problem
has outgrown the system.
Those officers of the state po
lice who are assigned to game
law enforcement are under
the direct control of superiors
who are responsible for the
eniorcement of laws other
than those relating to game.
The $1,587,281 of gam com
mission monies given to the
stale police for th 1961-63
biennium is for the purpose
of gam law enforcement. It
would seem sensible to be
lieve that a more consistent
use of this money would be
possible if those involved in
the spending of it had game
law enforcement as their sole
responsibility. We need game
protectors more than we need
policemen, and a system of
enforcement organised around
the idea of protecting game
rather than catching law
breakers would be more ef
fective. THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weather has had some
thing to do with the fishing
the past week, but the catch
reports are so conflicting the
only conclusion possible is
that it made a lot of fisher
men quite miserable.
Diamond Lake Some slowing
up but still producing fish of bet
ter than average size. Fly fishing
is waiting for warmer weather
while the trolling and atUUishing
is as usual.
Fish Lake Has heen very good
through the week. Limits are
coming out, and the fish are big
ger 12 to 16 inches. Best bet is
still-fishlnc with eacs or worms.
Howard Prairie Fly fishing hRS
tapered off to the frustration
point. Lure trollers are picking up
plenty of small fish at the lower
end of the lake. Stillfishing seems
to be the most consistent payoff
for the larger fish.
Hyatt Lake Has been stow.
The catch report from the lodge
givea about two to tnrce tlsn per
boat. Best bet is stillfishing by
the snags with eggs or cheese,
Klamath Lake The cool weath
er has kept the fishing good up to
the last two days with me tlsn
staying fairly active. Brown
trout to a pounds and rainbow to
14 '3 pounds were caught this
week. Best bet is with KF&W and
FF&ff. Most fish are in the 16 to
18 inch bracket.
willow Lake Slow. About two
to three fish per boat with hard
work. Stillfishing or trolling will
ind tnem. Average size rainbow
kokanee. of 12 inches means
two or three fish will make a fine
meal lor two people.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The wild reports coming in
from the coast regarding the
salmon fishing are too good
for the trout fishing. There
are so many fish that the
commercial market is glutted
and the price the lowest in 10
years. Wowl
GOOD LUCK!
Track Competition
Scheduled Saturday
U.S. forest service smoke
Jumpers from Cave Junction
may be among those compet
ing on Saturday in the Med
ford parks and recreation de
partment all-comers track
and field meet at the senior
high stadium.
Mike Hanby. Southern Ore
gon college athlete, has in
dicated to Dean Benson, meet
supervisor, that a jumper
delegation will be on hand
for the evening portion of the
meet.
Medford's
Natators
To Travel
Fifty-seven boys and girls
of the Medford swimming
team will contend this week
end in an Emerald Empire
district championship meet at
Reedsport.
The meet Is slated for Sat
urday and Sunday with those
placing first through sixth in
the various events qualifying
for the Emerald Empire
league championships two
weeks later at Eugene.
Competition is scheduled in
eight and under, 9-10 years
of age, 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16
classes in both swimming and
diving. Thirty-one boys and
26 girls are to enter from
Medford.
Grants Pass, Roseburg,
Sweet Home, Lake view,
North Bend (and Reedsport
are other communities enter
ed in the Reedsport meet.
There are three other dis
tricts in the league.
There are now 65 to 70
boys and girls working out on
the Medford swim squad un
er coaches Ben Jensen and
Linda Hess.
Miss Hess reported that
there will be a swim officials
clinic from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 15, 16 and
17, at Hawthorne pool here.
The clinic is open to anyone
wishing to become a certified
AAU timer or judge.
This clinic is aimed at
training officials for the Ore
gon junior Olympic short
course meet here on Aug. 2
and 3. Medford parks and rec
reation department is host to
the meet for the third straight
year.
Seattle, Wash.-ftlPli-Charlie
Greene, who set state records
in the 100-yard dash and the
220 while attending O'Dea
High school said Thursday
he will enter the University
of Nebraska this fall. Greene
had times of 0.5 seconds in
the 100 and 21 seconds flat
in the 220.
Old Man,
Youngsters
Gain Semis
By HAL WOOD
Sacramento, Calif.-lliPll-One
old man and three brash
youngsters teed off in the 36
hole semifinals of the National
Public Links golf tournament
today-with defending cham
pion Dick Sikcs already
shunted to the sidelines.
The "old man" is Dante
Vicinl, a 49-year-old glass ma
chine operator from Ottawa,
111. The youngsters are Steve
Opperman, 21, South San
Francisco, who meets Vicini;
Jerry Yuke, 20, Sacramento,
State student; and Bobby
Lunn, San Francisco, aged 18.
Vicini Knocked out the
great Dick Sikes on the 19th
hole of their match Thursday
-and should play the favor
ite's role. But in 100-degiee
heat, the youngsters have the
edge. And it's no doubt but
what they have the confi
dence. Went To Pieces
Two down with two to go,
Vicini actually stayed alive
when Sikes' game went to
pieces. The veteran, playing
in his 11th National Public
Links event, won the 17th and
18th holes with pars, against
bogies for the defending cham
pion. And he won the match on
the 19th with another par
against Sikes' third consecu
tive bogey.
Vuke, son of a Chinese dent
ist, had to come back to win,
too. One down going into the
17th, he won the next two
holes with pars as Wayne Os
borne ran out of gas.
Opperman, assistant in a
golf course pro shop, was one
over par in disposing of Ed
Castagnetto of San Francisco,
4 and 3.
Hanby has reported also
that he plans to bring a group
of young athletes from Cave
Junction for the morning
rivalry.
Boys 6 to 14 years of age
and girls 6 to 16 will take
part in events from 9 to 12:30
a.m. Competition for boys 15
16, high school boys and the
open class will go from 5:30
to 8 p.m.
Open To All
The meet is open to all
athletes interested. It is hoped
to draw from Klamath and
Siskiyou counties as well as
Jackson and Josephine. Ben
son said that the meet is
open "to anybody who wants
to be there."
Benson also has asked for
volunteers to serve as meet
officials either in the morn
ing or evening or at both
times. Those willing should
report to him ahead of the
9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. starting
times.
Because of the renovation
of the stadium turf, partici
pants and spectators are ask
ed to stay off the tender grass
on the infield. Grass in the
middle of the field is fairly
well established. That on the
two ends of the field has just
sprouted.
The meet is the first of four
on schedule this year. A fifth
meet may be added
City Tennis
Team Tops
GP Netters
Medford city tennis players
swept the girls' competition
and won four of seven boys'
matches yesterday in play
with a Grants Pass team.
The meet matched Grants
Pass advanced players against
a crew of mostly second team
Medford netters.
RESULTS:
Gins slniles Shareen Young.
M. def. Cheryl Shepard. CP. 6-0.
fi-0: Mary Oordenier. M. def. Jovce
Turner. GP, 6-0. 6-0; Jeanne Sal
ade. M. def. Mary Waller, GP, 6-0.
6-0: Julie Culbertson. M, def. Don
na Brcedlove. GP. 6-3. 6-3; Pam
Monroe, M. def. Sherrie Shepard.
GP. 6-1, 6-2.
Girls' doubles Paula Lowerv
and Young def. C. Shepard and
Turner. 6-0. 6-1; Stephanie Hollen
and Sue Latendresse def. Waller
and Breedlove. 2-6. 6-3. 6-1.
Boy's singles Ron Grimes, M,
def. Don Sprinkle. GP. 7-5. 3-6
6-4: Terry Rasmussen. M. def. Bill
Hock. GP. 6-4, 6-3; Mark Brandt.
GP. def. Scott Lewis, M. 6-2, 6-4;
Steve Edson, M. def. Ernie Pruit,
GP. 6-1. 6-3: Jim Gall, M. def.
Gary Bates, GP, 6-1, 6-4.
Boys' doubles Sprinkle and
Hock def. Crimea and Rasmussen,
6-1. 3-6. 6-1; Brandt and Bates def.
Lewis and Edson, 6-4, 7-3.
Hot Springs, Ark. - IUPII -Dutch
Harrison and Harold
ivneece, playing almost per
fect golf on tricky greens,
both took four-undcr-par 68s
into the second round of the
$25,000 Hot Springs Open
golf tournament today, ,
first
Wee
Jacksonville
Beats Indians
Jacksonville won its
Southern Oregon Pee
league baseball game yester
day, downing the Central
Point Indians 5 to 3.
Dave Johnson tripled and
singled and drove in two runs
for Jacksonville and Stan
McElrath got the other hit.
Indian hits were by Reed,
Cooper and Halsey. Jackson
ville pitcher Steve Wirth
fanned three and walked the
same number. Hcnson for the
Indians recorded two strike
outs and three walks.
Phoenix-Talent won 16 to 5
from Jacksonville on Tuesday.
Both clubs got seven hits but
Jacksonville was charged with
12 errors.
B 3
LINKSCOHF.:
CP Indians oil 013 3 1
Jacksonville 1 V9 Ox 3 3 1
Henson and Cooper: Wlrth and
Mason.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by tha
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
B. Scarlett
licence
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th I South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
MIXED DOUBLES SWEEPER
SUNDAY... 7 P.M.
CASH PRIZES
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Roxy Ann Lanes 772-7171
Rogue Archers
Open House,
Shoot Sunday
Rogue Archers will hold a
club shoot and open house
Sunday, July 14, on their
range at the Joe Williamson
place on Old Stage rd.
Information on bow hunting
and equipment will be the
emphasis. Activities will start
around 9:30 a.m.
All persons interested in
archery are invited and may
go to the range anytime after
the foregoing time.
What is the cast of a hunt
ing bow? What is the killing j
power of a bow? From what I
distance will a bow kill? What j
is a legal hunting arrow?
What is required in bow
weight by state law? These I
will be among questions an-,
swered Sunday at the range.
SALMON!
Catch Them At
Mouth of Rogue River
With Guide
Arnold Gosnell
AM Equipment Furnished
Wtddtrburn, Oregon
P.O. 801 597
Phone Gold Beich, Oregon
CM 7-3621
Aik for "Arnold"
CHAIN SAWS
For RENT At
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1213 N. Riverside 779-1474
Building the Rogue Valley
0
Phone
( 773 7555 J
664 1217 If
1. '1
with
LININGER'S
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Concrete Pipe
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JUST. ARRIVED!
20 DOZEN
Swim Trunks
Here's how your new swimwear shapes up.
Slim and trim. Made to move with you.
Legs engineered to prevent binding,
tightness. Waistline slightly lowered
to avoid the bunched-up, wrinkled look.
Fabrics feel lighter, but actually are sturdier.
Here's three examples from Jantzen
of these new, geared-to-go swim trunks:
(Left) "Springboard Strip"
Caribbean-length trunk
of elasticized chambray. 28-38, $7.95-1
(Center) "Me.ln.aH".
Hawaiian.length trunk, diagonally striped
In three-eolor patehery, 28-38, $6.95.
(Right) "Harpoon"
Caribbean-length trunk
of elasticized faille, 28-38, SS,
Many
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SHOP MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Ride and Shop Member
ROBINSON BROS.
Everything for Men and Boys
Next to Pick's Apparel
Downtown Medford