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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
2 D- Yatt THURSDAY. Numer By MILTON RICIIMAN L'l'I Sports Writer The Yankees' magic number now is 11 and that adds up to a rather empty invilatiun Com-! missioner Ford Frick extended to the Twins and the White Sox. Frick invited both YVcdnes-, day, as well as me Yankees, to attend a meeting in Chicago next Monday for the purpose of discussing world Series ar rangements. Can t you just picture repro- 3J a sentatives of the Twins and, in" the Senators, 5-4, Wednes While Sox standing around al;da" while the Twins took over SD Padres Maintain Slim Lead By United Press International Only a breath separates the San Diego Padres and the Okla homa City 89'ers today in their "down-to-the-wire" battle for first place in the Pacific Coast league's southern division race. Both teams won Wednesday night the Padres nipping Ihg Hawaii isianaers, j-u, on .ionn . ukh. Flavin's four - hiltcr and the n;tpni( - ()I2 mm6 )3 0 89ers downing Salt Lake Cilv. ; humum .. m mm mo 1 10 2 3-2, on key hits by Al Heist and I .SJ.'l .""TvES Carroll Hardy. Nii'ml 11, .mil Nixon. Loicr . ,, ... . , ,1 Turlry (3-1 11. UK Clinton. As a result, San Diego held i . . first nlace todav with a 5'Vil i "'i""""-" nun 1124 new ii 7 3 iirsi piace 1ut1.1v wiiii .1 ci1-v.-i..ii nil 1110 mi 5 la 1 percentage, while Oklah 0 m a ii,,irhs. st-.i k r. 11., 11 ,. mhi. Cilv wai al r''H The Il'l'ers 1 rr i""1 ll"n Gr.inl. Aher uty was at .jh. ine u , w,,lkl.,. ,,, t. ,9, , have won one more game but 1 , ,,.. wi,mr Robert-, iia-in. also have lost one more. I LoM-rr.n.ni un-iai. mis' Gram, 1 Ajiiirnni, J'l.inniiui. Ell urna was cnarsen wun his seventh loss for Hawaii, al though he deserved a better fate. The only run he gave tip to San Diego was scored in the sixth inning and it came on a hreak After Art Shamsky doubled,! Grba struck out Miles McWil-j liams, but the third strike elud-1 ed catcher Al Kosclla and iiciauy was icuotitiAt o ini(cii pitch. Shamsky moved onto third on the play and came home when firlia lost his touch and, in succession, walked Tony Perez and Tommy Helms. The BO'crs got their win over Salt Lake City by scoring all three of their runs in the1 third inning. Four singles and a walk did the damage with Heist driv ing in two of the runs and Hardy the third. In other games Wednesday, Howie need gained his llilh vic tory aEainst seven losses al the Spokane Indians adged Ihe Tn- coma Giants, 3-2, and Mac Kit der's three - run homer in tin middle of a five - run rally pow ered (ho Seattle Iiaimers In an 8-4 riumph over Ihe Portland Beavers. Painting fo Steri On ft r I I miniV KP.rJfK luumy The county roads department will start center line repainting in approximately I w o weeks, County Engineer Hubert .1. Car-1 stensen said today. He warned motorists to be on the lookout for the striping truck crew lo avoid any acci dents. Ho noted one man In a state crew doing center line striping had been killed recent ly when a motorist failed lo ob serve the crew nt work. Pickup trucks will bill It lead and fol low the striping truck lor In Iher protection of Ihe crew, t ar- stensen added. j been grading Ihe Culls' Creek rd. and three miles of the I'.iille : r alls-ProsH-ct nl. j "Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism!" Will th. Sovi.t Ihrtat com. truo? Will your grandchildren li v under Communiim? Forg.l God? Salul. Ih Soviot flag? "Neirrf" ynl s.iy. But trr v C.imnniMnii, .' ( )i,r tunmv. II, p Uulnlrrt I Htn,,, hat docs il do,' It hruail. the tu n Mil ttrc.luin to "o million people behind the Iron tnium. It hi;'' kc- Ihrm Ittim turninjc m CnmiminiMii. It piivi t tuiinr ohMcle to tht RuMl.ni urtinn . 4t. Hm K4.I1.. 1 itc I mic dcpcmU on indmdiul Anteruins lur m txiucmc. W ill )uu hclp.'Oix a dollr? (me 3 doll.ri . , , or mote.' Give Now To... RADIO FREE EUROPE Th. American P.opl.'t Counter Voice 10 Communiim Use the envelope your newspaperiboy loavei ffor a generous contribution to f'ff- RADIO FREE EUROPE MEDFOiy MAIL TRIBUNE SFPTRMr.Flt 5, m ri Va.' j that meeting twiddling their I thumbs and trying to make themselves believe it'll all be different next year? Mho llcnicnilirrs Second? one thing is sure: They can forget about this year unless the y plan a private squabble ol tiieir own tor second place, I But who ever remembers which j team finished second by Christ- The Yankees fattened their had to Yi't games by overcom- .second place with a 4-2 triumph over the Angels. Hover Maris' two-run homer in the ninth-inning his Sllh of Die season and first since July I! gave the Yankees their victory over the Senators. Tlie White Sox dropped to (bird when the Athletics beat them twice, 4-2 and 7-3; the Tigers ripped the Ked Sox, 6-1, and the Orioles edged past the Indians, li-5. UNi:s(-(in;s: Ann! it ,ni l-LMCiir- W.i-hirr.'nji (if..! 'tin n A 7 1 Ncv V-'jk 2 to l) Hi mii-3 B 2 Ohtt-i-n iff-1 I i Rt-lcr. Nee- m,m I'd, IliHiiim, Hamilton Oi and Mow ,nt Winner Ifiumilun i3-2i tl II f lt....n It rinli n.uii Muni mil 0110 old 2 7 1 .Muni- 1 in 1 nni oixi 11 0 Ni-'-.ui.''i. OMnski Hi,. Navarro IV) mid Ibxtwi. Slicnmn 114-141 .mil li.itu . l.n.srr Newman (1-51. mi q.,i.i K.m-.is l ily (inn nni n2 4 II 1 cnii.iitn nmi 1(1(101112 n i ivm. Wvuii i'n ami Lan iicr- iTRn'J 'llSluuH'S''' , ,,, ,, ,., i mil inn ll:l) .1 I. Hti'--nHil (7i. Fisi-hcr (7 anil I, .111 lln-lon. ilaiimann Oil, HriiMt Hi. Ili.uanl i!li and Mar tin. Winni r--Si-uiii Kt-r,l. Loner llnrlin u-tii. lilts Martin. Ward. V) "A Wonilsiiuiii Swore lie Saw Aijile-( arrying Porcupines Those who know porky are !tlie lirst to admit the inborn Jsliiliiility of I he animal. Most woodsmen nc.rcc that this ani- I m.-il is about as dumb as an I animal call be and still continue " In the face of this universal opinion, it is surprising 10 uin- '"''I ;- woodsman that, by his wn ..,.,.,ISSI,,,, ha8 with I porcupines for years and cm ol Hashes of intelligence on jibe part of the animal. This man's opinion is al odds with w,;,t we believe is a scientific fai l The fact that but few people believed him was proof enougn, he thought, that they were sadly uninformed. Seen Many Times He argued that what lie had seen many limes was a recog nized accomplishment on the pait of the porcupine. Such a feat as he describes is contrary lo the known lads regarding these ralher sluggish animals. o journal or paper on natural renc.-: neither 'ikies anv of them en .ill the animal with enough I intelligence lo accomplish such,'"',' loyf NIKIT A KHRUSHCHEV I 'sccn- 11 avo mp 8 now rps I peel for porcupines and their i intelligence. They weren't as unr? Itnw un mi, 1,1,0, Ring Picks Kenny Lane New York - (UPI) - The Ring magazine today named southpaw Kenny Lane of Mus kegon, Mich., "fighter of the month" and challenger for the lightweight crown. Lane, who had been ranked Cleveland New Era EMTOItS NOTE: This Is an other in a series of dispatches siting up the prospects of pro football teams for the 1963 sea son. By TED VIROSTKO Cleveland, Ohio (UPI) A new era gets under way for the Cleveland Browns this year as a new head man Blanton Collier tries his hand to come up with a winner. Collier, a 56-year-old student of football, took over as noaa coach in January, succeeding Paul Brown, under whose guid ance the Browns roared to four All-American conference crowns and six consecutive Eastern di vision titles in the National Foot ball league. The Browns won their last title in 1957. Brown will be missing from the field because he was booted upstairs to a vice presidency by youthful owner Art Modell. The biggest problem facing Collier is coming up with a top notch running mate for the in comparable Jim Brown, who has gained 7,459 yards in six sea sons. Brown has been the "Mr. Big" of the Browns' ground game, ripping to five consecutive league rushing crowns before being stopped last year. Vic For Position Ken Webb, a transplanted De troit Lion, Ernie Green, a second-year man, and rookie Frank Baker, a 215-pounder from To ledo University, arc battling for the halfback slot. With the opening game but 10 Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Regitlar and Trlbuna Syndic.!.. -.963) an act But the old woodsman was firm In his belief. The first lime he noticed it was while watching a pair of porcupines busily engaged in gathering ap ples in an old, abandoned or chard, lie was close enough. but out of sight of the pair, to see exactly what they were doing. This was his story; All In A Heap "Those two old porcupines were as busy as a monkey with fleas. They were moving fast, scampering around from one tree to the next, picking up apples that had fallen from the old trees. When I first saw them Ihey had quite a pile of fruit, probably three or four dozen, and all In a heap. I figured the pair must be pretty hungry, and planned on a really big meal when they had gathered enough. "I was close enough that 1 could hear their teeth break through the skin of the apple wnen they grabbed onto it One old porky ranged mil sev era! trees away, grabbing an Wlc n,ml ,n"n h'"'''y-K 1'"' In . P,lc 8lonR wl,n lne i "in of i niit-w n! v uiuu a would eat apples if they could find them, but I could not see a reason why Ihey should heap up a pile of the fruit. 1 was wondering aboul that when both animals stopped gathering. Then Ihey began a performance Ihe like of which I had never stupid as I had always thought. Not So Dumb "First off, both porcupines erected their quills until they stood straight out, making them appear about three limes as big as they really were. Then, one by one Ihey would pick up an apple and drive it on a quill. In no time nt all they looked like apple trees, with apples slicking all over them. ' "They didn't slop until Ihey : had ail Ihe apples stuck on ! themselves. Then they lumbered jolf into Ihe forsl. I was so ' dumbfounded I forgot lo follow them lo see where they went. ! nr u hnrn thnf uni'it hiiui tn store the fruit " 1 That was his Mow. So what ' iuvnrr i actually did he are? Among half rjo- & W'2&& T". a dozen other old wooamen j Brawn o-i o. Dan Davii .177. we asked about the apple car.By Jou.Vtfi, I two others that claimed lo have seen the same pcrformnnce. During other limes fiid other years, we oifered many apples lo Kirciipines, but not a one of them ever duplicated the apple hick; some did eal Ihe apples, hut unless molested, Ihey never raised a quill or tried to stick an apple on it. top contender among the jun ior welterweights (140 pounds), was shifted to No. 1 among the lightweights (135 pounds) in to day's ratings because of his decisive August decision over Paulie Armstead of Los Angeles. Browns' Starting days away, it looks as if Frank Kyan will be the starting Quar terback. Ryan started slowly iu; : ti una apimg uui cat-gin lire on the West Coast to push Jim Nin owski into the back-up job. The new era also will see the quarterback doing most of the play calling, although Collier plans to send in plays when the situation warrants it. Collier plans to employ a wide - open offense, including such things as a double-wing, men in motion and receivers flooding one-side. He believes that "pro football cant be played conservatively." Makes Strong Bid Clifton McNeil of Grambling College is making a strong bid to win a berth as a pass receiv er, the strongest point on the team. McNeil, a skinny-appear ing youngster, posesses blazing speed and is sure-handed. Other youngsters who have a good chance of making the team as receivers are rookie Tom Hutchinson, the Browns' No. 1 choice last December, and Gary Collins, former Maryland stand out, now in his second year. Rich Kreitling, former Big Ten star, Ray Renfro, a 12-year man, and Johnny Brewer also are standouts of the Browns' catching corps. Collier docs not plan to do much tinkering with the defen sive unit, which yielded only 257 points best in the Eastern Di vision last year. He does, how ever, have to come up with a replacement for Don Fleming, who died in a construction mis hap. Team To Beat Collier believes the defending champion New York Giants are the "team to beat," although he expects strong title battles from Pittsburgh, Washington, St. Lou is and Dallas. "I expect the Browns to be contenders, but how well they do will depend upon develop ment of some of the replace ments for players lost," Collier said. Five-Game Gap Worries Alston Los Angeles - (UPI) - Walt er Alston, the quiet man who manages the Los Angeles Dodg ers is a bit worried today- he's got only a five-game lead in the National league with 23 games to play. A lot of baseball managers would be happy in this situation but ol' Walt is a worry-wart. The Chicago Cubs beat the Dodgers Wednesday night in 11 innings by a 2-1 score. Alston got fairly good pitch ing from Bob Miller for seven innings who gave up only one run on five hits. But the Dod gers were not producing at the plate. Pair of Singles The seventh place Cubs went out in front 1-0 in the top of the sixth on a pair of singles by Andre Rodgers and Ellis Burton and a sacrifice fly by Ron Santo. In the bottom of the sixth, the Dodgers knotted the count on a pair of doubles by Jim Gilliam and Tommy Davis. The count remained knotted until the top of the llth when Rodgers singled, went to second on a sacrifice by Burton, and scored on a single by Ken Hubbs The Dodgers got two men on in the bottom of the llth but pinch- hitter Lee Walls flied to center to end the game. Bowling JIMOH-AtH'tT I.RARl't. Kirl plnt- wtniifr: Four Flinti er, Dim nt Wind hum and Bill Kdl mul John Dickinson. Second Winer: Th Unprr-dlctshlr-s. John, enrol, Hud and Jim Tuniatr. ISIM STHIM, I.K.tfH'K Industrial Imcur howling will slari i 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 6 nl Medtord lanes A 30 pm meiHmi will be held for election of ofiiceri. 1 IT M RMI H l i;r.VK Fall meelini ft 7 l;p Vr.itrh Don bleu league w til he held at 130 pm Friday. Sept d. at Med ford Une All old members are krd to he on hand There art Mill upota open for naw teami. iiumi iii'I il I tti:lf Market 'O' 3. am woiff t ii- fir null ii.n n rinvri Lamport'! i4-3l J. Karl Johnton .137. I'rllo. Kidi (! 1. Sdt Lumen iufl Reck Rakrrv ,4.11 J. Don Mt 378. Rtn Wnnlr.alt Dir. S-SI I, Dirk Wahrr HO Kim 1 4 -a 1 1. Chuck Snendfn Via WofHlrn Shot (J-Ji 1. Dick Phillip J40 Tm Twtlv l.l-.ll 9. Wilton Whilf Mi; Mechanic Laundry (l-.v I. larrv Andcraon J7l Oala nvt. 3J lrrv Andarion 1.1.1, Knl Blfw JJt. Bfck I Pk.lc . rrf J19, Mechanic. Laundry VWNlUrflay. MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, Assault Charge Filed by Cincinnati Writer By DAVE HEEKEN Cincinnati (UPI) Cincin nati Reds outfielder Vada Pin son was charged with assault and battery Wednesday night following his second skirmih in little over a year with the same sportswriter. The writer Earl Lawson of the Cincinnati Post and Times Star filed the warrant. He said Pinson "grabbed my neck and shoved me against a wall" of the Cincinnati clubhouse after- a night game in which Philadel phia defeated the Reds, 3-2. Pinson posted S300 bond and was freed. He was scheduled to appear for a hearing in police court today. The incident was touched off by a story Lawson wrote for Tuesday editions of the paper in which he said Pinson could win the National league batting championship if he would bunt occasionally. Third In League At the time of the writing, Pinson was third in the league with a 322 average. Pinson accosted Lawson on his way out of the clubhouse after interviewing players for a story. "He blocked my path and Coach Spiegelberg Tells Kiwanians Medford Line 'Biggest We've Ever Had' "We should have a real good team," Fred Spiegelberg, Med' high head football coach, pre dicted yesterday in a talk to Medford Kiwams club. The success of the Black Tor nado will depend on the level of its competition, he said. Medford has "the biggest line we've ever had," reported Spieg elberg, who has been Tornado head grid tutor since 1952. "Let us hope they can move," he re marked, stressing that football is "a game of speed and re action nowadays." Spiegelberg, addressing the service club's noon luncheon at Rogue Valley Country club, termed the Black Tornado three deep in the line positions. Short on Experience So far as experience is con cerned, however, not from the standpoint of physical ability, end is the weak spot for Med ford, Spiegelberg informed Ki wanians. He said the Tornado also is short on experience at center. The mentor stated that the Tornado has good personnel from among the holdover var sity players and among tne ooys up from the junior varsity. De fensive players from last years team now are going nom ways (offense and defense), Spiegel berg said, adding "they can do it" Sriieeelberg mention that Bin Houston, letterman end, is back with the squad after being hurt in an auto accident and reported that Steve Toews had been shift ed to end from halfback. Tackles Well Anchored He described the tackle spots as well anchored with seniors Jeff Hardrath, 220 pounds, and Mike Mayfield, 210. They nave limiors oushins them. He term ed Hardrath "probably the best COtiege prospetl we nnve imu, saying that he "works like a trooper and is a good student." Spiegelberg told of the shift of Chuck Kimball, 190, from tackle to guard, and listed Chip Buffington, John Pierce and Dick Bottgcr as other guard can didates. At center there is Bri an Peterson, a defensive guard last season. He is backed by Ed Cass. Rich Knight and Mike Barnes are the main contenders ior quarterback duties with Jack Mullen. Bill Piche and George Dames also at the post. Barnes has been at halfback for two seasons. With Knight and Bar nes as passers, the Tornado is working more on that part of the olfense than in the past. Snllil mt Riffht Half Tim Murray has been shift-1 ed from fullback to lcti naunacn. Spiegelberg told Kiwanians. Also at left half is Jim Cox. Spiegel berg described the club as i "solid" at right halfback where J Greg Gandee. Ron Edmonds and Larry Vowell, all experienced! players, are vying. Gandee had back surgery last spring and has full clearance from his doc tor to play football. At fullback is Bill Enyart, who weishs around 220 pounds. , The coach pointed to Enyart's : size snd speed and caned mm "one heck of a prospect" who has "just about what it takes to go as far as nt wants. Also at fullback is Greg Dippel, a ton player last year for the Junior varsity. Lance Casebier. a back who transferred from Roseburg, has just turned out for the Tornado crew. "I'm sure he's going to help," said Spiegelberg. Spiegelberg told the Kiwan- LEARNING SESSION Pullman, Wash. (UPM-Coach Jim Sutherland sent his Wash ington State Cougars through a "learning session" Wednesday, with emphasis on defense and offense in a dummy scrimmage. There were no contact drills, but Sutherland warned his troops that they will get a real workout in a game scrimmage OREGON Aagainst Pinson started waving the story I had written in front of me with profanity flowing," Lawson said. "I started to walk away and he grabbed my shirt around the collar. He pulled me toward him, ripping the shirt. I tried to walk away again and he push ed me up against the wall. I made no retaliation and said nothing. Then I called the po lice." Police Eater Cubhouie Pinson was visibly upset when police entered the clubhouse and advised him to go with them to the station to post bond so they wouldn't be required to get a warrant and take him forc ibly. Lawson signed the war rant at the police station and Pinson posted bond immedi ately and was released. Pinson did not deny Lawson's accusation. He complained that the writer "always criticizes us when we're on the road, hoping we won't get to read it." "My job isn't to bunt," Pin son said. "If the man Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson told me to bunt, I would. But he hasn't said anything to m about bunting. You don't drive home 86 runs bunting.". lans that Grants Pass looms as a powerhouse this year. He pointed out that Klamath Falls "has come up in the last few years" and now "they'll always be a threat." Valley Schools Added Spiegelberg spoke of the loss of Marshfield from the Medford schedule because of having to play a full district slate. He mentioned the addition of Cor vallis and North Salem to the Tornado schedule and the con tinuation of the South Salem ri valry. All three are in the Valley league. The coach reported that Corvallis has been rated the team to beat in its circuit but Spiegelberg predicted that North will have a fine team, too. The Mefford mentor said he looked for Roseburg to prevail in District 5. Champs of that district and the Southern Ore gon conference (District 6) meet in the state A-l quarterfinals. Spiegelberg also gave side lights concerning the State squad and its preparation for the State-Metro Shrine all-star football game last month. LEAD MONEY WINNERS Dunedine, Fla. (UPI) Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros remain one-two-three among professional golf's leading money winners, according to the unofficial week ly report by the Professional Golfers association. Palmer's earnings total $101,555; Nick laus, $83,465, and Boros, $73,-956. HELP A FINE Rotary Cause! The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Service sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full year at Medford High School. This fine program, part of 0 nation-wide movement to foster world understanding, it financed in part by an annual sale of used suits That it why Rotary aikt YOU to contribute one or more man's used suit, top coat or slackt for the . . . use SUDT SMIL Friday and Saturday SEPT. 6 and 7 Friday From 5 to 9 P.M., Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. RED CROSS BUILDING Medford f4IDF0R0 ROTAnY CLUO LA Rami Going Back To Old Combination Los Angeles (UPI) Los Angeles Ram coach Harland Svare decided Wednesday to re vert to an old backfield combi nation Dick Bass at fullback and Jon Arnett at left half against the San Francisco 49rs in Memorial Coliseum Saturday night. Arnett was tried at end for one day in practice Wednesday and while he looked good, Svare said he feels be needs his two best running backs in th back field. Bass, a squat 5-foot-10 205 pounder, gained 1,033 yards as fullback last season. Svare named rookie quarter back Terry Baker "tentatively" to start against the 49ers but Roman Gabriel and Zeke Brat kowski probably also will see service. Ron Musson Out Of Cup Regatta Seattle (UPI) Ron Musson, winner of the Gold Cup in the Miss Bardahl, will not be driv ing the big hydroplane in the Presidents's Cup regatta Sept. 14-15, it was reported Wednes day. Musson said X-rays taken here Wednesday showed that he suf fered five instead of three broken ribs when the Bardahl flipped in a practice run prior to last week's Governor's Cup regatta at Madison, Ind. Musson said he plans to go to Washington, D. C, site of the President's Cup, with owner Ole Bardahl Sept. 11, but that Don Wilson will be substituting for him at the controls. REPORTS FOR TRYOUT Cincinnati, Ohio (UPI) -Jay Arnette, former University of Texas star, has joined the Cincinnati Royals for a pre season tryout at their Lock bourne Air Force Base train ing camp. Arnette, a 6-2 guard, is the fifth member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team to play with the club in pre-season drills. Others are Oscar Robert son, Bob Boozer, Adrian Smith and Jerry Lucas. TOTEMS ACQUIRE TOPOLL Seattle - (UPI) - The Se attle Totems of the Western Hockey league Wednesday an nounced acquisition of Del To poll from the Monteral Cana diens of the National Hockey league on options. Last year Topoll scored 62 points while playing center for the Spokane Comets of the Western Hockey league. The arable land of the earth comprises only about four per cent of its surface. GAS CHAIN SAWS Per HINT Ar A to Z Rentals 1213 N. ItireriHli 77M474 "We rent meet everyrhinf" I Anderson r Target tor UO Passes Eugene (UPI) Oregon foot ball coach Len Casanova is us- ing three practices a day to install a slightly different pass in I offense this year. Casanova decided in spring practice to use a permanent flanker, making use ol tne tal ents of ends Rich Schwab, Paul Burleson and sophomores Ray Palm and Jerry Anderson. The Oregon backs and ends are working out in the eve ning after their two regular practices in an eiion 10 puimi their patterns. Trout Angling Good At Diamond Lake Portland - (UPI) - The week end fishing outlook, pre pared by the Oregon State Game commission: Southwest: North Umpqua and lower Rogue good for sum mer steelhead. Salmon angling slowing in Winchester Bay, Coos Bay, lower Umpqua and Smith river. Some boats reporting good albacore tuna catches 15 miles off Coos Bay bar. Silver salmon angling excel lent over Rogue bar; chinooks and jacks plentiful inside the bay. , Trout angling good at Dia mond Lake. RAIDERS RELEASE STONE, Oakland, Calif. - (UPI) Jack Stone, a veteran offensive tackle from the University of Oregon, was one of seven play ers released by the Oakland Raiders Wednesday. The others were veteran center Dan Bird well, end Dobey Craig, fullback Charlie Rieves and tackle Charlie Brown, and rookies George Pierovich, a fullback from California, and Warren Powers, a defensive halfback from Nebraska. I OPEN TONIGHT I and Friday UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Men. t Fri- Nights Next Week As Usual Robinson Bros. Everything for Men -ufj8-5. Ill Next e Pick Apparel Jl&0' Downtown Medford Iipev Inters Portlswd Open , Portland (UPI) George Bayer, an ex - University of Washington football player, has been added to the field of the Portland Open golf tournament scheduled to begin Sept. 19 at Columbia Edgewater Country Club. Bayer was runner-up to Jack Nicklaus in last year's tourna ment. Other recent entries received by tounament chairman John Matschek Wednesday included Charlie Slfford, the only Negro ever to win a P.G.A. scheduled tournament; Frank Boynton, a regular member of the pro cir. cuit from Tampa, Fla.; Rod Funseth, formerly of Spokane, and Tommy Jenkins of Jack sonville, Fla. Golfers will compete for $30.- 000 in prize money at the tour nament. Cowboys Add $75,000 To Financial Charts Denver (UPI) Profes. sional cowboys added another $75,000 to their financial charts from seven major rodeos over the Labor Day week end, send ing dollar dividends to contes tants so far in 1963 beyond $2.5 minion. Big money rodeos were held at Douglas, Wyo., Pueblo, Colo., Coffeyville, Kan., Ellensburg and Walla Walla, Wash., and Woodward and McAlester, Okla. Big Dean Oliver of Boise, Ida ho, picked up $1,667 in calf rop ing at the Washington State ro deos. He now has an over - all win total of $25,767. BACK OLYMPICS BID Detroit, Mich. (UPI) Detroit received 62,500 signa tures in support of its bid for the 1968 Olympic Games dur ing a today run of the Michi gan State fair. The Detroit Olympic committee collected the names at a fair exhibit. I if Lt A1! mi! j i J
