XEDFORDStTRIBUNS
Simmons
Cards to
By FRED DOWN'
UPI Sports Writer
It is almost exactly 13 years
since the U. S. Army granted
Pvt. Curt Simmons, a special
furlough designed toive the
(ire-balling young lefty a chance
to pitch for the Philadelphia
Phillies in the World Series.
Simmons never did pitch in
the 1950 Series as the Phillies
lost four straight to the New
York Yankees, but he may get
his chance this year as the
Cardinals keep biting into the
Los Angeles Dodgers' once-imposing
National league lead.
The 34-year-old Simmons, en
joying his best season since
1956, scored his second straight
shutout and his 14th victory of
the season Monday night when
he pitched the Cardinals to a
6-0 win over the' Chicago Cubs.
It was the Cardinals' 12th tri
umph in the last 13 games and
cut the idle Dodgers' first-place
lead over them to three games.
The Dodgers have 19 games
left to play and the Cardinals
have 17 including a vital
three-game set between the
teams beginning next Monday.
With five shutouts and a 14-7
won-lost record, Simmons is a
strong candidate for comeback
of the year honors. His victory
total is his highest since he won
Hall's Runs Lead
Twins Over Indians
Hv FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
.limmie Hall was la monlhs
old when Boston Red Sox slug
ger Ted Williams hit 31 hom
ers in 1939 and set an Ameri
can league record for rookies.
Today Hall, a free-swinging
lefty from .Mount Holly, N. C,
has equalled the great bats
man's mark and has 17 games
left in which to set a new stand
ard. And the way Hall and his
Minnesota Twin teamates hit
homers, there's little doubt that
he'll make it.
The six - foot, 175 -pound
Hall hit his 30th and 31st hom
ers of the season Monday night
to pace the Twins to a 7-4 vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians.
Hall's homers also enabled the
Twins to tic the major league
record of three players on one
team with 30 or more homers.
With 203 homers for the sea
son, the Twins also are likely
to wind up second only to t h e
1961 New York Yankees, who
set the major league mark of
240 homers in a season.
The Indians took a 3-1 lead
on early homers by Vic Davali
llo and Bob Chance but Bob
Allison homered for the Twins
in the fourth and Hall hit his
first of the game in the sixth.
Hall's second homer tied t h e
score in the eighth inning, and
Ihe Twins went on to score
four more runs to give Bill
Pleis his sixth win of the season.
Minnesota's three 30 - homer
sluggers are Harmon Kille
brew (37), Allison (33) and Hall.
The major league record for
homers hv a rookie is 38 and is
held by Wally Bergcr and Frank
Robinson.
The Kansas City Athletics de
layed the Yankees' march to
ward a fourth straight pennant,
7-6. the Chicago White Sox
beat the Baltimore Orioles, 9-4,
the Detroit Tigers swept the
Washington Senators. 1-0 a n d
10-7. and the Boston Red Sox
5-2, in other AL games.
League Leaders
nv t'nitrd Prr-vs International
V TIONA1. I-K Gl'K
Pltsrr A tliih G. All R. 11. Prt.
Groat. St L- 141 5H4 7B 1R. -32R
T Davis LA 129 VXl M !.!' ..123
H Son. Mil 141 37 1U J2 321
Clmntc, Pitt. .135 52i 70 M 310
GonrM . Phil. MR 4ti 72 -5R 315
flood. SI L . 141 507 104 1T3 310
Orda, SF. ..13B 306 HI 150 30R
White. St L. .M5 5E13 ?17 1R2 .307
Santo. Chi. . .144 3M 73 174 .307
AMijnr v i.f xr.i
Vlkl. Bo? 137 '
Knline. Drl I.lfl .'
K"l ini. Minn U'R "
Pr.trson, L A 13i ?
Malnnc. Rof 14(1 ;
Wncncr. LA 1 '
Ward. Chi !4.-i '
1S7
m
tut
n
IPS
us
I "2
114
H.'wurcl. X V
Frc tost. I. A
Cu-cy. K C
121
I. in
127
.07
IIOMF BI NS
S.itirn.il l.rasur A.Trnn Rravr
nn MCovrv. Giants 37. M Gl
ints .14. CrprrU. Giant 2H Santo.
Cuh 2 .
Amrrlran I raur S'ua-t. flrri
Sox 37 Killthrrw. Twin" 37. A'h
nn lri .13. Mail. Twins 31;
Howard. Yank 27
bi'ns rtT7rn iv
National l.racnr Aaron. R'avrs
121 !lnrr Cars 104. Wh'tr.
Cards 101. Sanlo. Cubs 9a. Tinson.
Bids 03
Amrrlran I rainr.- Stuart, Ttrd
Sox ins. Kalino Tiers OV Waa
nrr. AnEf Is fl", Colavtlo. Tiscrs Ba:
Allison. Twins HI.
NTrillxn
National 1. r t n ePorrsnoskl,
Dodctrs 14-3. Kciifax Doricrrs 22
V u-Bran. T'rutr 13-3 pahn.
Bravo, 20-a; Mainnev. Reds 21-
Amerlran I, r I, tl t Bouton.
Yank. li-f.. Ford. Var.ks 21-7, Pc
irrt White Sox 1R-6, Downinf.
Ya-k, 12-4. Radatz, Red Sox
14-4
UTS
Powers
6 - 0 Win
15 in 1956 and his shutout total
is only one short of his personal
high set in 1952.
The Cardinals backed Sim
mons Monday night with a 12
hit attack that included three
each by Curt Flood and Bill
White, plus a homer by Julian
Javier.
The Milwaukee Braves con
tinued their late drive by whip
ping the Cincinnati Reds, 9-2
and 7-4, and the New York Mets
defeated the Phillies, 6-3, in the
only other NL games.
UNKSCOItES:
National League
New York ....303 000 000 fi
Phila 000 010 0023
Crate (5-12i and Sherrv.
B 0
7 I
Ben-
nett. Locke (3), Boozer (31, Duren
in, nuppstein (6), Baldscnun (HI
and Dalrymple. Loser Bennett (8
3). HR Hunt, Hickman, Hoak.
(1st same)
Milwaukee 32 021 0109 15 0
Cincinnati ....000 100 0012 6 0
Sadnwski 1 5-5) and Torre.
OTonle. Coatcs (41. Worthtrifiton
6i. Zanni Oi and Edwards. Loser
OToolc (17-131. HR Coleman 2.
(2nd same)
Milwaukee ... 001 020 2207 10 0
Cincinnati .. 000 010 300 4 9 2
Hendley. Tiemenauer (7) and
Torre. Jay, Zanni 181. Henry (81
and Green. Edwards 181. Winner.
Hendley (9-8). Loser Jay (6-17).
HR H. Aaron.
Chicago 000 000 000 O 5 0
St. Louis . 621 001 20x 6 12 0
Koonce, Toth (31, Elston (7). F.
Burdetle (8) and Scha(fer, Sim
mons (14-71 and McCarver. Loser
Koonce (1-5. HR Javier.
5-2, in other ALgamcs.
LINF.SCORES:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(1st same)
Detroit 010 000 0001 7 0
Washington .000 000 000 0 7 2
Bunninc, Fox (9) and Triandos.
Roarke i9). Osteen, Kline (9 and
Retzer. Neeman lf)l. Winner Bun
ning ul-13). Loser Ostccn 18-12).
C!nd came)
Detroit 340 010 02010 12 0
Washincton 000 Oil 041 7 13 1
Regan, Gladding 18). Fox (91 and
Freehan. Boarke 9. Baird. Duck
worth 111. Burnside 21. Hobaugh
(81. Roebuck i9i and Retzer. Win
ner Regan (12-7). Loser Baird
(0-1). HR Brown.
New York ... 023 010 000 fi 7 1
Kansas City 000 000 61x 7 7 1
Bouton. Hamilton (7. Rcnift (7)
and Howard, Norman. Montcagudo
(4), Sturdivant 16), Santiago (8,
Wyatt (!)) and Lau. Winner San
tiago (1-0). Loser Reniff. (4-3).
HR Howard.
Cleveland ....002 110 0004 7 t
Minnesota ...000 101 05x 7 13 0
Grant. Bell (8). John (B), Aber
nathy 8) and Romano. Perry,
Lasher i5), Arrigo (61, Pleis (8),
Roggenburk (0) and Baltey. Win
ner Pliiis (6-2). Loser Grant (10
14i. HR Davalillo, Chance, Alli
son, Hall 2.
Baltimore ... 000 00 0404 1.1 1
Chicago 052 000 20x 9 14 1
Roberts. Brunet (2i, Starrette
(3). J. Miller 15), Stock (7), S. Mil
ler 8 and Brown. Peters, Wilhelin
I8i and Carrcon. Martin 18. Win
ner Peters (18-61. Loser Robert
U3-12). HR Hansen.
Boston 001 000 004 5 9 t
Los Angeles 001 000 010 2 5 2
Wilson, Radatz 19) and Nixon.
Chance. Duliba 9) and Kirkpat
rick. E. Sadowski 181. Winner
Wilson (1-16). Loser Chance (11
171. STANDINGS
'NATIONAL LEAGUE
V. L. Prt. GB
Los AnReles .... 8fi 57 .fil)l
St Louis fi4 61 .579 3
Milwaukee 80 65 .552 7
San Francisco.. 711 (ifi ,54a 8'b
Philadelphia .. 75 69 .521 U'a
Cincinnati 7fi 72 .514 12lii
Chiciipo 74 75 .514 12 'a
I Pittsburgh 19 "4 .4fi:t 17
! Houston 5.1 HI 'Hi8 33 'a
i New York 47 07 .326 30
Hv United Press International
I Monday's Results
New York 6, Philadelphia 3
I Milwaukie 9, Cincinnati 2 tilt,
. twilicht)
i Milwaukie 7, Cincinnnatl 4 (2nd,
' nlchti
I SI. Louis fi. Chicago n (night)
I (Only games scheduled).
Tnrsday Probable Pltrhcri
San Francisco nt New York
(tiichtt ODcIl (12-7) vi. Willcy
(8-121.
Houston at Philadelphia ir.:ght)
Nottcbart i9-fii vs. Short i5-11i.
Los Anpcles At Pittsburgh
inichti Koulax (22-5) vs. Card-
, well (13-131.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)
Shaw (K-lOi vs. Tsitouris (8fl).
ChicHpo al Si. Louis (nighti
I Hobble 1 7-9 1 vs. Gibson (168).
Wednesday's Games
San Francisco at New York
Houston at Philadelphia might)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh inipht)
MilwauKce at Cincinnati might)
Chita no at St. Louis might i
I AMKIIKAV LEAfil'E
W. I..
! Vrw York ss so
1 ChlCHEo 82 fi4
! Minnesota Rl fi4
Prt. GB
.S.iS
..fi2 13 i
J3 14
.327 lfl'i
IM in1,
.47!) 23',
.470 20
4.-.B 2R,
1. 1 .11 I,
352 44
Baltimore
Ditroit
Boston
Clrvrland
Kansas Citv
l.os Anarlc
Washington
71
70
51 94
Mondavi Itfititts
Drtroit l. Washington
lilt.
twi-ruchti
Drtroit 10, Washlnston 7 ijndt
ChicaRO n. Baltimore 4 Imahti
Mionrsota 7. Cleveland 4 ininhtt
Kansat City 7. New York fl
(nichti
Boston 5. Los Angeles 2 (night)
Tnr
sdav'i Probable Pltrhers
nston at Los Anirele innhti
Monhouquette 1 19-14 va. Belmiky
(l-7i
Nw York at Kansas City
Inichti Terry lfi-13i v, Sesul
1 8 "i i
Cleveland at Mtnneaot iniRhtl
Donovan (11-121 v,. Kaat 1 10
10 Baltimore at Chienno IntBhti
Panpaa il4-!4l vs. Fisher (7-Bi.
Dotrolt at Washlnfc-ton 12. twl
mcht' Aquirre 114-121 and Lo
Inh (4-R- vs. Jenklni (O-Ol and
Ridilk iS-Si
Wednesday', Game,
Boston at Lm Angeles (nightt
New York at Kansas City iniehtl
Cleveland at Minnesota 'nightl
Baltimore at Chteago mlrhti
Detroit at Washington (nightl
AROUND MARKER Skipper Marlm Burnham Class sailboats Monday, Sept. 9, in Chicago,
and mate Jim Reynolds do some fast moving Burnham piloted the Chatterbox to win the
as they come around the windward mark in the event, leading a near sweep by San Diego boats
first ract of the World Championships for Star which also took third and fourth. (UPI)
PCL Playoff
Open Tonight
At Spokane
By United Press International
Northern division kingpin Spo
kane, which romned to the title
by 17 games, tonight opens the !
best-of-seven Pacific Coast
league playoff against southern
division champion Oklahoma
City, which slid into the title
only after the league president
was over-ruled.
Oklahoma City edged San
Diego by a half-game by pulling
out a 6-4 decision against Dallas
Ft. Worth in the final contest of
the year.
But the turning point of the
campaign occurred after um
pires called an Aug. 18 battle
between San Diego and Port
land after six innings because of
rain. Portland was leading 2-1
and was given the win, but
league president Dewey Soriano
overruled the umpires and call
ed it a postponed game.
Oklahoma City then protested
to the National association's ex
ecutive committee which over
ruled Soriano.
The second game of the Aug.
18 double - header never was
made up and San Diego wound
up with one less win than Okla
homa City.
Spokane manager Danny
Ozark has a well - rested Joe
Moellcf (17-10) ready to go for
tonight's opener against the
89ers. Oklahoma manager Gra
dy Hatton was still undecided
after his staff was worn to a
frazzle in the hectic final days
of the season
The first three playoff games
will be held in Spokane. The
teams will travel Friday with
all the rest of the games at
Oklahoma City.
Tommy Jacobs
Nabs Utah Open
SALE LAKE CITY (UPI) -His
fellow pros aren't kidding
when they call young Tommy
Jacobs one of the coolest and
calmest performers on the tour.
Jacobs, the curly-haired 28-year-old
professional from Ber
muda Dunes, Calif., displayed
both characteristics Sunday
when he won the $40,000 Utan
Open in a pressure-packed fin
ish at the Salt Lake Country
Club course.
The up-and-down Southern
Californian survived a shaky
finish on the last two holes to
win by one stroke over lean
Don January.
Young Jacobs, who had gone
without a victory since the San
Diego Open in 1362, finished
with a final-round par 70 (or a
72-hole total of 272.
January, a tall Texan who
was the second round leader,
had a final 6A and wound up
with a 273.
MAKES HALL OF FAME.
DUN'EDIN, Fla. (UPI)
Ralph Guldahl, a tall Texan who
dominated professional golf
from 1936 through 1939, was
elected to the Professional Golf
ers Hall of Fame today.
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
Line Key To Corvallis
Success in 1963 Season
"The key is the line."
That is the report from up
Corvallis way on the 1963 pros
pects for the Spartan football
TZTJrl
Medford high Black Tornado
here on Friday night.
Coach Lee Gustafson has a
talented backfield of all letter-
men. A fifth letterman is bid
ding hard for a starting half
back post.
In the line, however, there
are only two lettermen back
from the 1962 team. So, it is
there where the rebuilding work
is going on. But Oustatson s
forward wall problem may be
solved with the help of a small
handful of transfers. Three
youths who have come from
other schools are currently on
the No. 1 line unit. A fourth is
on the second crew.
In the No. 1 backfield now
are Bill Robertson, 185-pound
Harris
Leads
Amateurs
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD
They were chasing Labron Har
ris Jr., the mathematical genius
with the geometrical putting
touch, once again today as 128
hopefuls walloped their way into
the second round of the U. S.
Amateur golf championship.
Harris, the bespectacled de
fending champion from Oklaho
ma State, romped into the sec
ond round with as much ease
as if somebody asked him wheth
er two and two made a par four
when he dusted off Bill Cow
ardin, a VMI student from New
port News, Va., 8 and 6. And,
two under par, he was the only
man to conquer the hilly, nar
row Wakonda club course.
A host of the favorites went
with him, however, as he set
himself up for a second round
match against John McKey Jr.,
a 19-year-old University of Geor
gia student who was the bene
ficiary of a first-round bye.
They included former U. S.
and British Amateur champion
Dcane Bemen, two-time cham
pion Charley Coc, flamboyant
Billy Joe Palton, former West
Virginia legislator Bill Camp
bell and 1962 British Amateur
king Richard Davies.
Some Are Upset
Some of the names dropped
by the wayside included such
as 1955 runnerup Billy Hynd
mcn, the handsome Philadelphia
stockbroker; Dr. Ed Updegraff
of Tucson, Ariz., the 1963 Brit
ish Amateur runnerup, and Bob
Lunn, the 18-year-old public
links champion out of San Fran
cisco. Bemen. a husky, 25-ycar-old
from Bethesda, Md., roared to
a 7 and 5 win over Dick Latimer
of Washington, D. C. But he was
only even par and now goes
against Charley Polk of Clayton,
Mo.
UNINGER'S
For . . .
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
1 - !
6-2 quarterback; Sandy Green,
the same height and weight, at
one halfback (the power back);
Mark Gustafson, 175, son of the
coach, halfback, and Dick Wa
tenpaugh, 160, the wir.gback. All
four are juniors.
Fighting it out with Green
for a starting assignment is
Dick Girding, 185 pound senior
halfback who averaged 8.1
yards per carry last year.
Only line lettermen are
Roger Hamlin, 210 tackle, and
Tom Emang, 175 guard. They
are among three seniors on the
current first unit. A pair of
transfers are at the ends Lyle
Fagnan, 175, the other senior,
from Cottage Grove, and Jim
Blackford from Albany, also
175.
From Montana
Another 175-pounder, Dave
Harris, a guard, is from Mon
tana. At one first unit tackle
is John Pittman, 200, who
played ninth grade football but
saw no play last year. The cen
ter, Alan Sharpnack, 175, is up
from the junior varsity.
Fourth transfer on the squad
is Scott McAllister, an end.
Watenpaugh last season was
all-league on defense. Gustafson
was second team all league on
offense and Blackford was also
second team all conference.
Gustafson has a total of just
six seniors on his first two units.
He told a Corvallis sports writ
er, "By the middle of the sea
son we might have a pretty good
football team."
Gustason is in his third sea
son at Corvallis. Rivalry against
Medford is not new for him. He
coached South Salem clubs
which met the Black Tornado.
Simmons, Coleman
Pace Trapshooters
Merit Simmons and Ray Cole
man each broke 24 of 25 birds
Sunday in 16-yard trapshooting
at Medford Gun club.
Hugh McGinty also headed
handicap shooters with 24 from
21 yards.
At 16 yards Bill Poff, Everett
Gibson, Ray Wyatt and Hugh
McGinty each busted 23 clay
targets. Wyatt shattered 23 al
21 yards in handicap.
Dr. A. S. Anderson had high
score and John Deaver second
high at skeet but their scores
were not listed.
Another shoot at the club will
be conducted next Sunday.
DICHTKR WINNER
GEARHART, Ore. (UPI) -Ralph
Dichter of Astoria won
low gross honors in the Fred
Wheatley Memorial golf tourna
ment here Sunday in a playoff
with Dave McDonald of Gear
hart. Dichter won the match
with a par four on the second
extra hole. Each had shot a
69 in the regulation 18 holes.
Doug Clark of Gcarhart collect
ed low net honors with a 65.
PORTLAND (UPD-The He
bert brothers. Jay and Lionel,
and Ken Venturi have been
added to the roster of entries for
the $30,000 Portland Open Golf
Tournament Sept. 19-22.
CALL
773-7555
for
FREE ESTIMATES
Almost 1,700 Turn
Out In Heat To
View Jalopy Races
Fans of auto racing are a
hardy breed. A crowd, estimat
ed by track officials to be
near 1,700, turned out in the
100-plus afternoon sun Sunday
to witness one of the finest pro
grams of Jalopy auto racing
presented. this year at the Med
ford Speedway oval in White
City.
The nine-event card was cli
maxed by something never be
fore seen at a Rogue Valley
racetrack the Destruction
Derby. With eight cars entered
in this free-for-all it was a
spectacle of fender-crunching
action until there was only
one entry left that could move.
The crowd roared their ap
proval of this special event won
by Ashland Fire Chief Charles
Davis. Davis was able to deal
out more punishment behind the
wheel of his old Chevrolet than
any other car could take and
was declared the winner by
flagman Fred Fredericks after
all other destruction derby cars
were out of action. Chief Davis
won a $50 prize.
Runner-up in the destruction
affair was Bill Kcll, Central
Point, in the number 12'6 car.
Top honors in the jalopy com
petition went to Harold Hardesty
from Ashland. Hardesty, one of
the top drivers at the track, reg
istered his second main event
victory of the season by edging
Bill Chase of Central Point for
the checkered flag. Ashland's
Don Rice copped third position
honors and Dick Henry, Talent
nailed down the fourth spot.
Winner of the Semi-Main
event for the second consecu
tive race was Medford's Fuzzy
Fitzsimmons. Fuzzy piloted his
Packard sedan past all comers
to take home the money in this
runner-up event. In second posi
tion was Lon Gay of Central
Point and John Bush, Eagle
Point ended in the third spot.
Heat races were tagged by
Yanks, Dodgers
And Cards May
Print Tickets
CHICAGO (UPD-The Amer
ican league leading New York
Yankees and the Los Angeles
Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals
of the National league may
print 1963 World Series tickets.
This was the decision Monday
of a joint meeting of representa
tives from leading teams in both
leagues.
Commissioner Ford F r 1 c k
said that if any other team be
gins to catch the leaders in the
closing weeks of the season it
will be given authorization to
v1
Major league representatives
meet again today for a full day
of discussion of baseball prob
lems. Frick said the meeting
would he a general "working
session."
Part of the meeting probably
will be devoted to expected
changes in the number of teams
in some minor leagues, includ
ing the Pacific Coast league and
the International league.
Another topic of discussion was
expected to be possible changes
in franchises of some major and
minor league clubs.
The first two games of the
Series will be played Oct. 2 and
3 in the park of the American
league pennant winner. The Ser
ies will move to the park of the
National league champion for
games Oct. 5, 6 and 7 after an
open date Oct. 4.
If sixth and seventh games
are needed, they will be played
in the American league park
Oct. 9 and 10.
CASH COMFORT!
If you tove that solid comfort that only extra cash uin give, come
set us about a convenient Commercial Credit PUn pcrson.il
loan. You'l! love the friendly service the sincere interest in
your problems which you get at our odice, too. It's our way of
showing you we appreciate your coming to wt
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash Monthly Payments for
TouGet 24 Mo. ism,. 12 Mo.
$200 $10.41 J13.07 118.51
300 IB.n-J 19.110 27.77
600 2H.04 32.117 46.21)
700 36.45 45.75 64.81
1000 62.08 65.36' 92.59
1500 78.12 (18.02 i 138.88
loinl Up 10 J3500
311 N. BARTLETT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
Johnny Jones, Ashland; Bill
Chase, Central Point; Jim
Walker, Talent; and Ben Noel,
Ccnlral Point. A total of fifty
one jalopies participated in
Sunday's action.
Trophy dash honors went to
Dave AicCullom, Medford. Mc
Cullom was sporting a wvly
built race car this week and
copped the event for the four
fastest cars at the track.
Powdcrpuff action saw some
twenty lady drivers starting the
race. After the dust had cleared
from the crazy antics of women
on the racetrack it was Mrs.
Johnny Jones, Ashland, getting
Ihe checkered flag and a trophy
for her efforts. Runner up was
Mrs. Fuzzy Fitzsimmons of
Medford with Mrs. Chuck Ha
zen, Jacksonville in third spot.
Next race at the Medford
speedway is scheduled for Sun
day, Sept. 22.
A drivers meeting will be
held this Thursday, Sept. 12, at
8 p.m. in the Medford Y.M.C.A.
Movies of the last two races
will be shown and plans made
for the next event.
Trophv Bash
1. tin uave Ricciliiom. meniorn
2. 52 Harold Hardestv. Ashland
3. !17 Jim Walker. Talent
4 54 Harvey Nelson. Eagle Point
Heat I
1. 22 Johnny Jones. Ashland
2. AO Dick Henry. Talent
3. 2ft Harold Hinton. Centrnl Pt.
4. lift Boh Turner, Central Point
5. Hit ross fit Grch. taplc Hoint
fi. Ill Bud Cote. Central Point
7. Itift Del Bales. Central Point
R. tilt Ike Hcnaein. Medofrd
n. 14 l.erov Ashcr. Central Point
10. 33 Charles Davis. Ashland
11. 111 Don ltice, Ashland
Heat II
1. 2 Bill Chase. Central Point
2. 24 Jerry Manasco. Grants Pass
3. no Glenn Cave, Medlord
4. 18 Marshall Coke. Ashland
5. .14 Harvey Nelson. Easle PI.
R. 10 Norman May, Grants Pnsa
7. ft Blnekie Bohbctt. Medford
R. no Gary SkaKRS. Central Point
fl. lift Chuck Hnzen, Jacksonville
10. 55.1 Mike Pepper. Central Point
11. 112 Paul Watkins, Central Pt.
Heat 111
1. f!7 Jim Walker. Talent
2. 88 Pat Tyler. Medlord
3. 8 Fuzzy Fitzsimmons. Med.
4. 40 Ron Austin. Medford
.1. H4 Gary Wehstcr. Eacle Point
fi. 5 Sum Dykes. Medford
7. X-Klll Harvey Becney. Mcdrnrd
8. Btlfl Homer Uillups. Medford
fl. a4 Fred Hay. Eiicje Point
10. 12 Warren Richcy. Medford
11. 42 Phil Stevens, Medford
12. 27 Danny Aldrlch. Ashland
13. 3.1 Cecil Bohics, Medlord
Irat IV
1. 20X Ren Noel. Central Point
2. fifl Dave McCullom. Medford
3. 70 John Wagner. Gold Hill
4. 77 l.on Gay. central Point
5. 3 Dan Vearh. Eagle Point
R; fin John Bush, Eagle Point
7. 87 Jack Walker. Ashland
R. 3R Clvde Whcaton. Medford
ft. H3 Ted Keys. Central Point
in. 8R Terry Cowden. Eagle Point
it. 70 At ivuirrfi. nieatoro
12. 1(11 Clark Warlck. Ashland
13. j F'red Hay, Eagle Point
Srnll Main
1. fl Fuzzy Fitzsimmons. Med.
2. 77 l,nn Gay, Central Point.
3. Itn John Bush, Eagle Point
4. R Ike llcnaiiin. Medford
5. 28 Harold Hinton, Central PI.
R. Fred Hnv. Eagle Point
7. 35 Cecil Bohles. Medford
8. 22 Johnny Jones. Ashland
8. HI Bud Cote. Central Point
10. 8.1 Ted Keys. Central Point
II. 14 l.eroy Ashcr. Central Point
12. R lllackle Bohbctt. Medford
13. 114 Gary Webster. Eagle Point
14. Kill Del Boles. Central Point
1.1. 38 Clyde Whcaton. Medford
Ifi. 118 Chuck Hazen. Jacksonville
17. 20X Hen Ncel. Central Point
18. in Norman May. Granta Pass
10. 24 Jerry Manasco. Grants Past
20. 27 Dan Aldrich Ashland
21. 88 Terry Cowden. Eagle Point
22. 12 Warren Richcy, Medford
Main Invent
1. 52 Harold Hardestv. Ashland
2. 2 Bill Chase. Central Point
3. Ill Don Rice. Ashland
4. 0 Dick Henry. Talent
.1. 33 Charles Davis. Ashland
fi. ft7 Jim Walker. Talent
7. till Glenn Cave. Medford
8. 101 Clarke Warick. Ashland
fl. R7 Jack Walker, Ashland
10. no Garv Skaggs. Central PI.
1. Bfi Pal Tvli-r. Medlord
12. 42 Phil Stevens. Medford
13. M.I Sam Dykes. Medford
14. X -1 0(1 Harvey Beenev. Med.
1.1. 08 Boh Turner. Central Point
Ifi. 18 Marshall Coke. Ashland
17. 112 Paul Watkins. Central Pt.
18. a, Fred Hay. Eagle Point
HI. fill Dave McCullom. Medolrd
211. 40 Ron Aiislin, Medford
21. 3 Dan Vcach. Eagle Point
I'nwricrinilf
1.22 airs, .lonnny .innes. Asniana
2. A Mrs. Fuzzy Kitzsinininns,
Medford
3. IIS Mrs. Chuck Hazen. Jack
sonville
Destruction Derby
1. 333 Charlrs Davis. Ashland
2 12', Bill Kcll. Central Point
Fast Time
Jim Walker. Talent. 23 fiR seconds
COMMERCIAL
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al Group Rales
Speedy Backfield, Hefty
Line Will Boost Oregon
Editors: This Is the first in
a scries of dispatches dealing
with the 19B3 prospects of West
Coast college football teams.
By HOWARD API'LEGATE
United Cress International
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - A
speedy backfield dubbed the
firehouse four and an eager
group of hefty linemen promise
a winning season for coach Len
Casanova, starting his 13th year
as head coach at the independ
ent University of Oregon.
All-Ameriean ace Mel Ren
fro is back for his senior season
at halfback, completely recover
ed from injuries suffered during
the track and field season. As a
result every pro scout within
range will be watching him with
interest.
Kendo will team in a starting 1
backfield that has shifty senior
Larry Hill at the other half; Lu
Bain, a 9.9 man in the 100, at
fullback; and Bob Berry at
quarter.
Casanova figures, too, to have
a faster line than last season.
The Ducks lost heavily by grad
uation up front, but there seems
to be adequate replacements,
especially with the likes of
guards Ron Jones and Dave
Wilcox, centers Oliver McKin
ney and Ron Stratton, and tack
les Hon Berg and Lowell Dean.
Rich Schwab, Dick Imwalle
and Paul Burclson are back at
ends, and a sophmore named
Ray Palm is said to have one
of the finest pair of hands dis
played by an Oregon end in
years.
Berry, a nervy kid who prov
ed a real take-charge guy as a
IS
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A 9
sophomore last year, has Doug
Post, the 1961 regular, back to
help him at quarterback this
season. Berry, a good runner,
completed 62 passes for 095
yards in 1962. The gridiron an
tics of Rcnfro and a guy nam
ed Terry Baker of Oregon Stata
grabbed most of the headlines a
year ago but Berry could ba
one of the West's best this sea
son.
A couple of sophomores, Tim
Casey, a fullback, and Don
Causey, a center, look like real
comers. Both are scheduled for
heavy defensive duty.
Oregon ranked 18th nationally
in rushing last year with 225.1
yards per game and a new
school total offense mark ot
3,530 yards.
This year's success seems to
be keyed to how the newcomer
in the line shape up.
MsKendrick Cops
Honors af Oswego
HILLSBORO (UPO-Veteran
professional Buck McKendrick
of Lake Oswego shot a three
under par 69 Monday to capture
low pro honors in an Oregon
Professional Golfers Association
pro-amateur tournament at
Meriwoather Country Club.
Dick Yost of Portland topped
the amateurs, also with a 69.
McKendrick and Bob Maloy won
best-ball honors with a 63 and
Jim Pinardi of Cottage Grove
and Wally Watson of Lake Os
wego led in net competition with
67s.
years old
owgotf ' I
J
bourbon
Hermitage