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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 0lGOH
BBttitAT' aWOT 28. 1963
- . '' en 1
SPORTS I Justin Smith Leader in SO Qualifying
YOU SAVE
1 LAST 1
V'-
MEDFORD SQUAD AT PRACTICE Stadium s-cyc view
of Medford high football practice is provided by Mail
Tribune photographer Larry Holman who snapped this
shot nf Black Torniidn from roof nf west .side grandstand.
Tornado is working to defend its District 6 A-l and state
championships.
CORDON'S WINS
Portland - (UPU - Gordon's
Fireplace of Portland defeat
ed Cascade 6-2 in a losers'
bracket game Tuesday night
to gain the finals of the double-elimination
American Am
ateur Baseball Congress tour
nament Tuesday night. Once
beaten Gordon's will meet un
defeated defending champion
Archer Blower of Portland
tonight. If Gordon's scores a
win, the teams will meet again
Thursday night for the championship.
Olson Wins Match
In Junior Tourney
Tualatin-IUPD-Medalist Doug
Olson of Medford and runner-up
Dan Scott of Seattle
posted victories as match play
got under way in the Pacific
Northwest Golf Association
junior boys' tournament Tues
day. The 16-year-old Olson, who
had a par-matching 71 in the
qualifying Monday, won over
Paul Lindgrcn 4 and 3 and
Scott, who carded a 74 to
qualify, turned back Mike
Gillmore 3 and 1.
Match play continued today.
EL Florists
Nip Detroit
Stratford, Conn. - (UPt) -Portland's
Erv Lind Florists
squeezed out a 1-0 win over
Detroit Tuesday night on the
no-hit, no-run pitching of
Jackie Rice in elimination
play in the women's world
snftball tournament.
Defending champion Or
ange, Calif., remained in con
tention with a 3-1 win over
the Utah Shamrocks of Salt
Lake City.
9 Lettermen Among 51 Gridders At Crater High
Central Point-Crater High
Coach Keith Johnson, al
though hesitant to assess his
1963 Comet football squad
after just one day of prac
tice, reported that it appears
the Fireball interior line will
be quicker than last year but
the backficld and flankmen
no, so fast.
Johnson greeted 51 candi
dates Monday. There were
nine lettermen, among them.
The coach reported that
Comets are "kind of shy on
backs . . . but I think we'll
have a little more depth in
the line. On the overall weight
of the squad, Johnson said
that "we're not real tiny but
not real big either." He re
ported one player over 200
pounds.
About 10 boys expected to
be out this season were miss
ins nn Mondav but should be
out later.
The lettermen are Darryl
Summorfield, quarto r b a c k;
Senator-Twin
Tilts Postponed
Washington-IUPD-At the re
quest of the police depart
ment, the Washington Sena
tors baseball club called off
games it was scheduled to
play with the Minnesota
Twins Tuesday night and to
night. Police Chief Robert V.
Murray said the large detail
of police normally assigned
to D. C. Stadium for baseball
games would be needed to
handle the march on Washington.
The postponed games will
be rescheduled as a double
header Thursday, which ori
ginally was slated tn be an
off-day for both the Senators
and the Twins.
Vern Swanson. fullback; Ross
Burd and Mel Johnson,
guards: Dennis Rycrson,
tackle; Dave Twedcll, half
back; Ray White, linebacker,
Bob Turner and John Bush,
ends.
Out also are five or six
gridders who played some
varsity ball last, season but
did not letter.
KIRKLAND IN FINAL
Springfield. 111. (UPIi Chi
cago and Kirkland, Wash.,
meet tonight in the cham
pionship game nf the Con
nie Mack World Series base
ball tournament. Tuesday
night Chicago pitcher Bruce
Pecka threw a three-hitter as"
his team ousted Santa Cruz,
Calif., with a 3-0 victory. Chi
cago, Kirkland and Santa Cruz
all had 3-1 tourney records
before Tuesday's game, hut
Kirkland drew a bye into the
championship game.
A lettcrman not out is For
rest Young, a guard, who suf
fered a broken collarbone and
broken ankle in a motorbike
accident last spring.
The Comets are having
their main drills in the eve
nings with specialists work
ing in the morning.
Jim Tacchini is line coach
for Johnson with Phil Sword
assisting. Troy Bcllah is han
dling the backs with Lloyd
Hoffine and Dave Love as
aides. Bill Piche is coaching
the ends. Piche and Love will
be freshmen coaches. Fresh
men drills reportedly will
start late this week.
Summorfield played right
half much of last season but
handled the quarterback du
ties at the start of the cam
paign until Mike Glincs join
ed Ihe squad. Glincs was side
lined by illness. He was
among the school's graduates
last spring.
MS
GUNS!
With Hunting Season less than 6 weeks away, Hunters who have not yet found the GUN
in the model and caliber they want or are desirous of trading the gun they now own for one
that more readily meets their requirements, will do well to come immediately to GUN HEAD
QUARTERS for Southern Oregon!
BOB KENNEDY FURNITURE
OREGON GUN HEADQUARTERS
1603 North Riverside Ave. Phone 772-5332
Th widett (election in the whole Southwest of models, calibers in rifles, shotguns, hand gunsl If we don't
hive it (New or Used) they never made ill
A PARTIAL LIST OF USED GUNS IN STOCK AT BOB KENNEDY FURNITURE:
RIFLE SCOPES
4X Scope $22.50
3 to 7 Custom Varable $44.95
4 (o 8 Custom Variable $49.95
Alio Ike New Buihncll and Rcdtield
Variablei. All popular brands of tcopei
and mounti. Wa mount icopei on your
own un. Wa trada scopet.
22 & 22 MAGNUM RIFLES
Ovtr 50 new and uicd to choose from.
Pumps, levtrs, repeaters, auto.
Binoculars,
New & Used
USED
HUNTING RIFLES
1 Husquacna Featherweight 270,
4X Scope
4 Model 70 Winchester,
270, 308, 306.
20 Model 94 Winchesters,
30-30, 32 Sp.
1 Model 95 Winchester, 30-06.
6 Marlin Model 336,
35 Rem., 30-30.
2 722 Remington, 300 Savage.
6 Model 99 Savage.
IS Model 340 Savage,
30-30, 222 Rem.
6 740 Remington Auto.,
308, 30-06, 280.
8 760 Remington Pump,
270, 300 Savage. 30-06.
2 Model 92 25-35.
Doiens of Springfield and Enfield
Sportcrs.
NEW RIFLES
Our f xll shipment of Browning
Shotquni and Rifles have just ar
rived, so' Uy-a-way your choice
now.
We have in stock the new
Rugcr 44 Mag. Dcerslaycr
Remington 700 DL 7mm Mag.
Browning Safari
All Popular Calibers
JUST ARRIVED
Winchester 88 in 284, Winchester 70
in 300, Winchester Magnum, Roger
"Hawkcye" in 2S6 Win. Magnum,
Remington XP100 in 221 Fireball.
FOREIGN MILITARY
303 British Jungle Carbine
303 British Rifle 7mm Mouser
30 Mauser 6.3, 7.7 Jap
8mm Mauser 762 Russian
Ammunition for These, Too.
SHOTGUNS
Browning Winchester
Remington Savage
Stevens Mi Standard
Over SO Pumps, Automatics,
Doubles and Singles to Choose
from.
HAND GUNS
AM popular makes including 22 Mag.
and the new Browning 22 Auto,
pistols. Over 7 5 used hand gum in
stock.
RIFLE RENTALS
W, have a limited number of 30
caliber riflet ta rex. Make your
HMor.at.oae erh. Wa V.H aha
nmr a tr ihaagan this year
Match Play
Will Begin
Thursday
Host club player Justin
Smith, one of the longest hit
ting divoters in the Pacific
Northwest, tabulated a two
under par 70 score to pace
Tuesday qualifying in the
Southern Oregon Golf cham
pionships at Medford's Rogue
Valley Country club.
Smith carded birdies on the
last three of his 18 holes to
grab the lead in the quest for
men's division medalist hon
ors and the Robert Hammond
trophy. His bid was being
challenged today by a host of
visiting qualifiers.
Qualifying for the 35th an
nual Labor day holiday classic
concluded today with men and
women from outside the val
ley playing their rounds.
Match play opens on Thurs
day and continues through
Monday. A number of visitors
did play their prelim 18 yes
terday. Two strokes back of Smith
yesterday were a couple of
fellow club members - Jim
Sheldon and Alan Holmes.
Sheldon came close to equal
ling or bettering Smith's
score as he compiled his even
par 72. He rimmed the cup on
one of his final four holes.
Short putts failed to go down
on the other three.
Davies Has 81
Mrs. Helen Davies, Med
ford, seven times SO cham
pion and runnerup last year,
led ladies' qualifying yester
day with an 81. Mrs. Robert
Templeton and Mrs. William
Miller, Medford, each had 85s
and Mrs. C. B. Collins, Med
ford, an 86.
In senior division qualify
ing Carl Schmidt, Medford, a
past champ, and Dave Hill,
Grants Pass, had 76s. Touring
in 78 each were George Par
sons, Seattle, and past titlists
Karl Bennett and Marvin
Clark, Grants Pass.
Taking their seeded spots in
the tourney are the defending
champions, Miss Pam Stacey,
Medford, in the women's play,
and Larry Butler, Ashland, in
the senior men's. Butler had
a 73 in practice yesterday.
Smith displayed his long
hitting ability on the 480-yard
No. 16 hole yesterday. He
drove long off the tee and
used a 10 iron to get on the
green on his second shot on
the par five hole. Long drives
come tough this season be
cause fairways are soft from
heavy watering and the fair
ways play long.
Smith, who's nine - hole
scores were 35 and 35, had
five birds and three bogies
over the route. He was hitting
the ball well on his drives
and putting well but had some
chipping problems. The ex
Medford high and University
of Oregon linksman said that
his drive on No. 16 was the
longest he's hit on the hole.
He did take the "short out"
over the trees to cut the dis
tance and the drive put him
within 150 yards of the green.
Four Ex-Champs Qualify
Four past men's division
champions were among Tues
day qualifiers. Ed Simmons,
( Medford, winner six times,
the last in 1949, came in with
a 74. He bogied two of the last
three holes. Lynn Crcnson,
now of Medford after residing
at Tahoe, Cnlif., this summer,
recorded a 75. Bob Atkinson,
Portland, three times cham
pion, had a 76, and Dom Pro
vost Jr., Ashland, a 77.
Other low scores in the
men's division included 74s by
Dr. D. C. Boals and Tim Berg,
Medford; 75s by Dr. N. J. Wil
son, Medford, and Harry Mil
lctte, Yrcka and RVCC; 76s
by Harvey Woods Jr.. Ash
land, and Dr. William Miller,
Medford, and 77s by Ron Mil
chell, Chico, Calif., Bob
Macntz. Medford. and Jim
Smith, Grants Pass.
The Southern Oregon tour
ney was brought some pres
tige when one of the entries.
Dodd Fischer. Eugene, tied for
low card with a 147 Monday
in Portland in National Ama
teur tournament area qualify
ing. Also, now in the South
ern Oregon is Leighton Tut
tie, Portland, a scratch player
who contended for South Eu
gene high and Oregon State
college.
SEEK NET BERTHS
Forest Hills, N Y. -lUPIl-The
82nd U.S. lawn tennis cham
pionships get under way to
day with a group of 64 men
seeking to qualify for the
final 16 berths in the tourna
ment proper. When the men's
field is reduced to 16 by Fri
day, top-seeded Chuck Mc
Kinlcy will be favored to give
the U.S. its first title since
Tony Trabcrt won in 1955.
McKinley, of San Antonio,
Tex., captured the Wimble
don championship earlier this
year.
Benton-Smith
Fight Featured
New York-IUPII-A nationally
televised middleweight fiirht
plus a non-title bout for cham
pion Willie Pastrano stand out
on this week's boxing schedule.
Middle we i eh t rnntonHe-
George Benton of Philadel
phia meets slugger Johnny
amun oi L,os Angeles, cham
pion of California, in a TV
10 rounder Saturday night at
the Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium.
Benton is favnrerf at 9.1
because he is rated fighter
No. 4 among contenders by
World Boxing Association and
No. 6 by the Ring Magazine.
Smith is unranked.
However. Smith onlv 24
has a nine-vear arfvanta
over Benton. Smith's 28 fights
include 22 wins (18 by KOs)
and six defeats. Benton's 48-8-1
record includes 27 knockouts.
Also Saturday night, light
heavyweight chamninn Pa.
trano of Miami Beach makes
his first appearance since win
ning tne 175 -pound crown
from Harold Johnson on June
1. He engages in a non-title
10-rounder at Jacksonville,
against Jacksonville's Ollie
Wilson.
j Ml I
Salem's Hopes
Remain Alive
United Press International
Roy Gleason hit a one-out
home run in the bottom of
the 11th inning to give the
Salem Dodgers a 5-4 victory
over Lewiston Tuesday night
and keep the Dodgers' chanc
es of overtaking front run
ning Yakima alive in the
Northwest Baseball league.
With six playing dates left,
the Dodgers trail Yakima by
a game and a half as the re
sult of Tuesday's victory and
Yakima's split of a double
header with Tri-Cily.
The Tri-City nine pounded
out 19 hits as they defeated
Yakima 13-6 in the opening
game, while Yakima came
back to take the nightcap
5-4. Both games went only
seven innings.
Bowling
A meeting of the Roxv Rollers
league will be held Fridav, Aur.
30. at 10 a m. at Roxy Ann lanes.
All ladies interested are invited.
Those wishing information mav
telephone Ksther Sticklev (773
18(ifil or Frcida Snodcrass 772
0372). Plans are to start bowling
Sept. 13.
C RAT Kit I.AKK LEAGUE
(Start of season)
Dumas Laundry 4-ni 4 Kph
Christianson 573. Safeway i for
feit I.
R. C. Cola i3-l) 3. Rob McClnr-
en M3; Grandvicw Market 1 1-3 1
i, kov Hurcneit azj.
HAPCO i3-li 3, Larrv Sund
ma n 557 ; Med ford Neon ( 1 -3 1 1 ,
E. M. Carpenter 4RR.
O. K. Market 3-li 3. Dor Wil
son 407: Hair Shnpers il-3 1. Curt
Tessman 4K3.
City Hall i3-t) 3. John Compn
cnoni 4!M: Singer tl-3i 1. Walt
Offenhacher 501
D and H (2-2 1 2 Don Landing
5H1; Cogswells Market i2-2i 2. Wil
mer Bailey 531.
Ken Christianson 222. Roh Me
Claren 213. Larry Sundman and
Doc Wilson 212. Dumas Laundry
2593
GOT SOMETHING
TO HAUL?
J)
PHILS RECALL SEVEN
Philadelphia - ilTD - Seven
players have been recalled by
the Philadelphia Phillies from
their Little Rock. Ark , (arm
team in the International
league. Out fielder Richie Al
len, first baseman John llcrrn
stein, and pitchers Jack Ham
ilton and Paul Rrown were
told to report to the Phils
next Monday or as soon as the
International lciiaie season
emli. Refilled for spring
(reining n-m yrar were pitch
ers Rii-herrt Q.nmi and Mar
cellino X-rwi end outfielder
i M.ckey Hirnng on
RENT A LOW-COST
U'HAUL TRAILER
Solve rV'Y haji'ig p'ob'p th
A U-Hti! rental trailer at low
Mtev Coic S';m to 'it o ,r
job. H-tch lurmshed.
U-HAUL
MEDFORD
Another Service of . .
VALLEY RENTAL
fHONS 77J-1J57
! SALE! FINAL CLOSE-OUT
I Discontinued All-Weather Tires
with 3-T NYLON & TUFSYN
The suppr-dnrable sy.-.thelic-lnughesl rubber
Goodypar ever used in auto tin
Size Biackwalls WhUwalls' i
6.70 x 15 I $11.65 I $14.65
7.10 y 15 $14.65 $17.65 j
7 60 x 15 $15 65 I $18.65 4
6 70 IS
Tuba-typft
RlarWftl!,
plus Uj(
and
recappable
tire
$.1 more for VVhileualls
WHILE THEY LAST
6.70 x 15
7.10 x 15
7.50 x 14
65 jii
W TUFSYN
tVM GOODYEAR !
TUBE-TYPE
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5i;e BlacVwallS'- WhitewaMs
7.60 x 15
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All prices plus tax "d
recappable tira
SALE! New! All New
: All-Weather
; with 3-T NYLON & TUFSYN
The suppr-Hiirable synthetic-toughest rubber
Goodyear ever used in auto tir
'
S3 nmre for VVhilewaHsraraAVi Hgjggll
TUBE-TYPE
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6.70x15 $13.50 $16.50 ,
7.10x 15 $16.00 $19.00
7.60 x 15 $17.50 I $20 50 '
TUBELESS
i;t. Blackwalli- WMtewalls ,
6.00 x 13 I $12.00 I $15.00
6.70x15 $15.50 $18.50 '
7.10x15 $17.75 $20.75 1
7.50x14 $15.50 $18.50 ,
7.60x15 $19.50 $22.50
8.00x14 $17.75 $20.75
8.50x14 $19.50 $22.50
8.00
8 20 x 15 I $22 00 I $25 00
'All prices plus tax and
SALE! On Our Budget-
t Priced All-Weather "42"
3-T NYLON with TUFSYN
tThe super-durablp synthetic-toughest rubber
Goodyear ever used in auto lir
!$(Q)65
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