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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
Cowboys Edge Rams Before Large Crowd at Los Angeles MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1983 Los Angeles -imn Th Tn Angeles Rams had most of the statistics but the Dallas Cowboys had the points in the scoring column. That was the story of Thurs day night's pre-season Nation al Football league game at Memorial Coliseum. The Cowboys won 17-14 on a third-quarter field goal by specialist Sam Baker. He boot ed a 29-yarder to break a 14-14 tie. The crowd totaled 70,675. Coaches of the opposing teams seemed to be fairly sat isfied with the performance of the players. Tom Landry of the Cow. SIPCDHBTTS Medford Recreation Tennis Team Counts Win Over Klamath The Medford City Recrea tion tennis team topped off the first part of the annual summer recreation program Wednesday by defeating the squad in Klamath Falls in both boys' and girls' events. The Medford team was bol stered to the win by victories counted in boys' and girls' double events. In girls' doubles, Jeanne Salade and Kathy Smith de feated the Klamath girls' dou bles team of Bev Jennings and Paula Mollison in two sets 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Smith previously defeated her sing les opponent, Miss Mollison, 6-1, 6-0 in earlier events. Two events were played in boys' doubles that day. In the first contest, Chris and Nick Rasmussen of Medford de feated Phil Juckland and Tom Cole 6-2, 10-R, followed by partners Ron Grimes and Ken Myers downing Terry Cole and Doug Styles 6-1, 6-4. Overall, the Medford squad captured six of the seven games in boys' divisions. The only loss was when Tom Cole upset A. T. Highland 7-5, 6-4. In girls' events, the Medford ites won all four contests. Earlier in the season, the lennis team from Medford had taken boys' and girls' events in games with Klamath Falls, and also downed Grants Pass. In the Portland Rose Cup tournament held two weeks ago, Medford lost their only game to Portland but won in matches with Beaverton. Beginning next Monday, Aug. 12, the Medford squad AAU Senior Swim Meet Begins Chicago-IUPD-Six swimming and diving events will open today's 1963 National AAU senior men's swimming and diving championships in which many records are expected to tumble. Five world record holders, 17 American record holders and five 1963 Pan American games champions will be among the powerful field competing in the New Ridge land Common Poll In subur ban Oak Park, 111. A team of 16 swimmers and one diver will be selected to compete against Japan. The tour will start in Tokyo Aug. 17-18 and will end Aug. 31. The team will leave for Los Angeles Monday and for Ja pan the next day. WINGS SELL CONTRACT Providence. R.I. -WPD- The Detroit Red Wings of the Na tional Hockey league Thurs day sold the contract of vet eran forward Norm (Corky) r-nrr-nran in the Rhode Island Reds of the American Hockey league. will play doubles events all week among the members. MEN'S EVENTS (Single!) Mike Naumen rf. Larry Tice fi-4. 6-1; Chris Rasmussen rtef. Terry Cole. 6-0. 6-7; Tom Cole def. A. T. Hlchland 7-S. 6-4; Ron Grimes def. Harold Tice 6-3. 6-0; Nick Rasmussen def. Doug Stiles 2-6. 6-1. 6-0. (Doubles) Chris and Nick Rasmussen def. Phil Juckland and Tom Cole 6-2. 10-8; Ron Grimes and Ken Myers def. Terry Cole and Doug Stiles 6-1, 6-4. WOMEN'S EVENTS (Singles) Sue Naumes def. Beverlv Jen nings 6-0. 6-2; Kathy Smith def. Paula Morrison. 6-1, 6-0: Mary Walsh def. Linda Brooks 6-4, 4-6, B-2. (Doubles) Jeanne Salade and Kathv Smith def. Beverly Jennings and Paula Morrison. boys said, "It looked like first game should - kind of ragged. This was about as good as any defensive game we played last year." Harland Svare of the Rams said, "I was pretty happy about the two points I've stressed - pass protection and the running game. I haven't given our team many plays. We're bringing them along slowly." Svare stuck with quarter back Roman Gabriel, a sec ond year man, throughout the game on offense. He failed to use either the veteran Zeke Bratkowski or the prized rook ie Terry Baker. Gabriel had three passes in tercepted - one in the fourth quarter when he brought the team down to the Cowboy six for what could have been a winning touchdown drive. He threw one scoring pass on a spectacular 40-yard play. Pervis Atkins gathered the ball into his arms in the end zone to put the Rams out in front 14-7 in the second quar ter. In the same period, Cowboy quarterback Don Meredith fired a 20-yarder to end Pettis Norman and the score was tied. The first Ram score came in the closing second of the first quarter on a 56-yard run back of an intercepted pass by defensive halfback Eddie Meador. Amos Bullocks rammed straight up the middle for a touchdown in a 26-yard burst in the third quarter to bring the Cowboys even. All-Comers Track Meet on Saturday All . Comers track and field competition, under the auspices of the Medford park and recreation department, will be closed out Saturday, Aug. 10. Final meet of the season is billed at the senior high stadium. As usual, the meet will be conducted In two sections, girls and young boys will vie in the morning. Events for the 15 and 16-year-old and high school divisions and for the open class will be in the evening. Respective times are 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Girls up to 16 and boys up to 14 will enter the morning meet with competition in a number of age divisions. Special Hurdles A special event will be the 330 intermediate hurdles. Runners will include Scott Eaton, ex - Medford high athlete now at University of Oregon; John Finkbeinor, ex Seattle Pacific college; Bill Cushman, ex - University of Portland; Roy Shaw, Medford high grad this spring, and, perhaps, Mike Hood, ex-Med-ford high athlete now attend ing Southern Oregon college. Finkbeiner, coach at Jeffer son Grade school last school year will assist Dean Benson, high school varsity coach next spring. A standard program of events is slated for the three evening divisions. There could be other events on demand. Siesta Bowlers Meeting Held A meeting of the Siesta league members to organize for fall bowling will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Holt, 3295 Forest ave., Med ford, Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 9:30 a.m. All members and those interested in joining are invited to attend. In the morning all divf sions will vie in the shot out, broad jump and high jump and all boys' divisions in the pole vault. Boys over 13 will hurl the javelin and discus and run the 70-yard high and 120 low hurdles and the 880 yard run. Boys and girls '6-12 will contend in the 150 and 175 yard dashes and girls up to 16 can also run the 175. Benson is meet supervisor and his assistant is Bob Mc Intyre, ex-Medford high, a Stanford university trackman. Benson is hoping that the season will end with the lar gest competitive turnout of the four meets held. Missing from the meet will be Mike Deible of Medford high. He has a pulled muscle. Bowling SUMMERETTS Gad Abouls (tHa-4',1 3. Jaun ita Brenner 469; Four Crayons 18-fll 1. Dot Nease 463. Boo Boo's (11-51 3. Elsie Nelson 440; Pin Ups (10-6) 1, Pat Magrud er 412. The Wahoo's (8'i-7'it 3, Unlce Johnson 470; Spare ' Timers (4-12) 1, Hazel Black. 473. The Alley Cats (8-81 4. Pat Fos ter 487; Painless Four (5-11) 0. Joedene Chaboude 408. The Slarmakers (7-91 2. Pauline Bennett 496; Three Hits & A Miss (7-9) 2. Barbara Botefur 481. Barhara Botefur 211; Three Hits A Miss 2120. Charles Moore 2, Winnie Mul- Dous Holly 1. rrank VACATIONERS M-C's (5-3) 2. 475; Embee's (5-3 vey 495. Snookers (4-4) 550; Four Squares (4-4 uaum -iou. Spare Makers (4-4) I. Bill Cns fel 500; P-Ws (4-41 3. Jack Whis nan 531. B-M's (3-51 2, Monle Morris 535; M-T's (3-5) 2. Gordy Thorenson 520. Montle Morris 211, Bill Castel 211. Jack Whisnan 200; P-W's 2246. Medford's Newest and Finest Safety Brake Center BRAKE RELINE Regular 26.95 SKI 1 95: New Lining Check Drum! Check All Cylinder! Add fluid Adjust 25,000 Mil Guarantee NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 No. Court Phone 779-1966 Jim Smith Is First In Century "21" Jim Smith of Eugene, the Stale All Events winner and State Match Game champion, rolled into first place in the Century "21'' tournament at Roxy Ann Lanes. Needing a double in the tenth frame of j the last game, he showed his ; skill and ability to bowl un rier pressure and got his double to go Into first place by 3 pins. (Standing as of August HI ' Singles Srratrh 1 Jim Smith. Eugene 13311 Eddie Hansen. Seattle 1327 Jim Melin. Tacoma 1310 Ken Stevens. Battleground .... 1303 Steve Norwood. Seattle 1301 Mick Kebelbeck. Eugene I2R7 Frank Evans. Salem 1282 Dave Johnson. Portland 1282 Al Mowry. Santa Barhara 1281 Jim Winter. Hood River 1273 Christian Athlete Fellowship Draws Prominent Figures Ashland Scores of na tionally prominent athletes, coaches, clergymen and busi ness leaders will congregate here Sunday. The occasion is the Western National conference of the Fellowship of Christian Ath letes. Conference activities run from Sunday through Fri day, Aug. 16, at Southern Oregon college. The six-day session has been described as "a gather ing of athletes for inspiration and perspiration." On the week-long program will be times of devotion, meditation, lectures, study and discussion and of athletic activity. Morn ing and evening sessions will stress the inspirational. Ath letic activities will be in the afternoon. Sunday schedule will in clude huddle of coaches and captains, 4:30 p.m.; supper, 6 p.m., and opening program 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday the schedule will be mass for Roman Catholics, 6:45 a.m.: breakfast, 7:30 a.m.; medita tion and personal devotions, 8 a.m.; huddle sessions, 8:30 a.m.; assembly, 9:15 a.m.; Dogpatch Olympics, 10:30 a.m.; lunch, 12:15 p.m.; ath letic assembly, 2 p.m.; work outs and demonstrations. 3 p.m.; supper; assembly, 7:30 p.m. Huddle sessions will have a coach, captain and 12 to 18 athletes for discussion of scriptures, basic issues and questions. The Dogpatch Olympics include volleyball, softball, basketball and touch football. Week's champion will be determined on a point system. Monday's subject will be The Genuine Life" with scripture readings from Luke and I John. On Tuesday, "The Cost of Christian -Living" will be considered with scrip ture reading from Luke. Wed- Roseburg Wins Over Madison Roseburg-dJPD - Roseburg squeezed out a 3-2 win over Madison of Portland Thurs day night to take its third straight Oregon American Le gion Junior baseball cham pionship. Ran Cool took over pitch ing duties in the fifth inning for Roseburg and struck out nine men to gain the win. Keith Lampard took the loss for the Portlanders. It was Roseburg's third straight win game in the best-of-five series. Lampard pitch ed Madison to a 2-0, 10 in ning victory in the opener Monday. The Western Regional American Legion tournament starts Aug. 15 in Roseburg. Teams from six states will be playing in that tourney. nesday's subject will be "The True Happiness' with scrip ture from Matthew. "Success and Failure" will be the sub ject on Thursday with read ing from Matthew. Dr. Roe Johnson, ex-Navy star gridder, now pastor of First Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, Ind., will be dean of the conference. Morn ing speaker will be Gary Demarest, pastor of the Ham burg (N.Y.) Presbyterian church. He is a former Uni versity of California baseball player and student body president. Bob Kervorkian will be song leader and Bill Rose is to handle public relations and publicity. Ted Wieman, head football coach at Princeton university, will be head coach for athletic events. Dick Arm strong will head the clergy huddle and Dick Harp and others the coaches' huddle. Evening speakers will in clude Bob Richards, Dan Towler, James Jeffrey, Donn Moomaw and Ducky Drake. Afternoon assembly speakers will be George Harper, Jim Owens, Tex Winter, Harp and Bill Murray. Afternoon dem onstrations will be headed by Richards, Bob Pettit and Bob Feller. Afternoon coaches will In clude Owens, Murray, Mer kel, Paul Durham and Len Cassanova, football; Winter, Harp and Cal Riemcke, bas ketball; Drake and Bob Covey, track; Bob Feller, Dave McCarthy and Ken Proctor, baseball; Dr. Alex Petersen, track, and Dale Thomas and Bob Bennett, wrestling. Milo Lude will be after noon assembly coordinator. The conference is one of three being held in the Unit ed States this month. Confer ences were established in 1955 and have remarkable growth since that time, FCA' information states. FCA president is Paul Diet zel, U. S. Military academy (Army) football coach. Harp, basketball coach at the Uni versity of Kansas, and Paul Benedum, Pittsburgh, Pa., business executive, are vice presidents. Johnston is secretary. Rogue valley groups wish ing speakers from among men attending the conference should contact Southern Ore gon college information office. REACH QUARTER-FINALS Hamburg, Germany -IUPII- Martin Mulligan of Australia reached the quarter-finals of the West German internation al lennis championships with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Dietrich Ecklebe of West Ger many. Francoise D u r r of France, Edda Buding of West Germany and Anelte Van Zyl of South Africa advanced to the women's quarter-final sin gles bracket. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE ENCO SERVICE 8th & South Fir PHONE 772-5638 Singles Handicap Bob Olson. Los Angeles 1420 1333 1375 1360 1355 1333 ! Jim Malvern. SeatUe J Ken Stevens, Battleground Don Skundrick, Seattle Steve Norwood. Seattle ... Jim Winter. Hood Rnver . Al Cebhard. Medford 1328 i Tuny Bullis, Medford 1310 Al Rossi. K. Falls 1302 Theron Karrlck. Medford 12!7 ; Washouts. Medford 4206; Eclips- ers. Medford 4174; Nelson Vending. Grants Pass 4161; Has Beens. Mrd I fnrd 4154; Old Saphire. Crescent i City 4114; S B 4 s. Medford 4060 RIDERS SIGN TAYLOR Ottawa -4UP&- Halfback Joe Taylor, cut by the New York Giants Tuesday, has joined the Ottawa Rough Riders. Ot tawa coach Frank Clair said Wednesday the former North ! Carolina A&T star will be i given a crack at one of the club's offensive halfback positions. will give your home If a special sales Ir ' Phone 772-5271 249 E. McAndrews Road Concrete & Equipment Ot vision of CSC (ConcrctsTteeT" TSolorltionP On r i n n UPT 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR, SPORT COUPE Stock No. 276 SAVE ONLY 100 WARRANTY PARTS AND LABOR 1963 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DR. HARDTOP Stock No. 277 SAVE .ONLY 100 WARRANTY PARTS AND LABOR 1963 BUICK LA SABRE 4-DR. SEDAN Radio, Haater, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Twin Turbine Tranimitsion, Backup lights, Tinted Class, Deluxe Wheel Disc, WS Washer. Stock No. 247 SAVE ONLY 100 WARRANTY PARTS AND LABOR 1963 BUICK LA SABRE 4-DR. 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