Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1B3 Major Differences Noted in British, U.S. Links Rules NEW YORK (UPI)-The U. S. lengths not just behind the point and British golf rulemakers . of unplayable lie. Or a player SPORTS TttTT. nTi Joe Perry Joins IHUy ILU 1 Uff SF Tax. Squad SAN FRANCISCO (l'PI)-Joc COACH AT QUARTER SEATTLE ( UPD-IIead coach Jim Owens handled the quarter back chores Tuesday in a spirit- A ll found themselves fairways apart today for the first time in 10 years after virtually dissolving their "uniform rule." Four major rules were changed without agreement from both sides. The U.S. Golf association and the Royal and Ancient club of St. Andrews, Scotland, which distates British golf rules, Tues day announced wholesale changes in 21 of the 41 "uniform rules" which have been in effect since 1952. The major differences were these: 1. On a ball striking an unat tended flagstick In the U. S. there will be a penalty of loss of hole in match play or two strokes in medal for hitting the pin from the putting green or from within 20 yards of the hole. The British stay with one pen alty. 2. Unplayable ball-The U. S. reduces the penalty for dropping a ball from an unplayable lie from two strokes to one stroke and also rules that a ball may be dropped within two club can take stroke-and-loss of-dis-tance. The British retain the two-stroke penalty. 3. rrovisional ball The U. S. will allow a provisional ball only for one which may be lost or out of bounds. The British will con tinue to allow a provisional ball for one which may be unplaya ble. 4. On local rules-The USGA will allow local clubs authority to make certain local rules; one of them, for example, to allow dropping a ball, with one-stroke penalty, on out of bounds. The British will allow no such local option. The USGA and the British both said they "regretted" the differences in their rules. The British said the differ ences "arise from the different playing conditions in the two countries, and both sides believe their action is best for the golf ers whom they represent." Medford, Central Top Grid Poll PORTLAND (LTD Defend ing champion Medford ranked in first place in the Journal coaches' poll today among class A-l high school football teams. Medford had 78 of a possible 80 points. North Salem was second. Grants Pass third, Jefferson of Portland fourth and Roscburg and Pendleton tied for fifth. They were followed, in order, by Beaverton, Grant, Cottage Grove and Tigard. Also getting votes were Park rose, Clackamas, South Eugene. Central Catholic, Sunset and Wesc Linn. Central headed the A-2 poll, followed, in order, by Seaside, Phoenix, Vale. North Catholic, Gold Beach, Philomath, Yamhill-Carlton, Bandon and Sius-law. ROLLING PIN Butte Kail General Store (6-21 3. June Tungate 453. Garrett Brothers 13-5) 1, Winnie Mulvcy 406 Hi Martin n-l 4. Vivian Rodgers 418: Hills Lady Bus (3-Dl 0. Nina Carpenter 443. Bud's Texaco tti-2l 4. Louise Bohl 40ti: W'hiif'i Midway Service U-7) 0, Marion Nobbs 478 Team Eittht t.V3l 4. Peggy An derson 4118; BA.-B Auction U-7) 0. Juamta Brenner 480. Marilyn Gascon ln7. Juanita Brenner 183. Carol Booth 183; Team Eight 1063. Rotary 12-61 0. Clarence Wilson 5o8. RV Country Club tfi-21 4. Jim Gill 521. Burton Logging (0-8, 0.1 John Wolter A38. Desert Service ,5-3! 4. Pete Soots 475: Jim's Repair Shop 12-61 u. uuwara uiew 4a. The Rogues 14-41 3, Dick Stan ford 525. Western Oil and Burner (4-41 1. Larry Blunt 571. Larry Blunt 233. o. McCoy 216. Bud Van Hoy 214; Western Oil & Burner 2644. I Perry has joined the San Fran-1 cd drill to test the defensive re- cisco Forty Niners taxi-squad and his appearance has given the entire squad a lift. Tuesday the coaching staff let the players work as they wish ed. Coach Red Ilickey said, "We rarely do this. But once in a while I feel they should let off steam and make up their own games while running out kinks." actions of his University of Washington Huskies. Owens named Dave Kopay to the start ing right halfback spot. The starting backfield for Saturday's opener against Air Force now apparently includes Ron M e ri ved at the other half, Bill Siler at quarterback and Mike Otis at fullback. NOTICE! Roy Patton Is Now Employed at FUNSTON'S BARBER SHOP (formerly Saylor'f Barber Shop) 36 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Your Patronage Appreciated TIU'RKIIAY l.KAClt'KH Meet. nes of two Thursday leacueti will be held on Sept. 19. Couples Interested in bowlinjr in a mixed will meet at Medford lanes at 9 p m- This fun league : will have two couples to a team. A nnon session has been set at Mod lord lanes for men working menu who wish to bowl in a day time league. GOT SOMETHING TO HAUL? RENT A LOW-COST U HAUL TRAILER Solve any hauling problem with s U-Haut rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to lit your Job. Hitch furnished. U-HAUL MEDFORD Another Service of . . . VALLEY RENTAL 2121 So. Pacific Hwy. 99 PHONE 773-1552 Boise High Hopes To Give 'Representative' Battle "We hope to give Medford t representative game. So declared Ed Knecht, Boise High school head football coach this morning. Medford's Black Tornado plays in the Idaho town this Friday night. The Boise aggregation has played two games to Medford's one so far this season, wallop ing Meridian, Idaho, 39 to 0 and Rancho of Las Vegas, Nev., 52 to 14. Asked how his team is shap-! ing up, Knecht replied, it s rather hard to tell. We haven't had a good test. We've been progressing but we're not ready for a team of Medford's cali ber." Rebuilding Boise in the past has had a big name in Idaho football. It is Knecht's task to bring it out of recent doldrums. This year he has a nucleus of 14 letter men, nine of whom are on the starting offensive unit and three of whom are on the defensive platoon. Frank Bosch, tackle, at 205, the largest player on the Boise crew, and Vern Morse, right halfback were offensive regu lars last year. Regulars back on the defensive gang are Kent Scott and Steve Brown, corner men and Jim Hiibel, end. Knecht describes his team as small. His charges uses the T formation and variations, spreading an end occasionally an- slotting a back. Boise and Medford High schools are of comparable size with respective enrollments of 2,100 and 2,000 students. Knecht is in his second year at Boise after coaching in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Be fore going to the east and mid west he was backfield coach at University of Idaho. Bush, Olson Top Pin Entrants In Century 21 Earl Bush, Seattle, Bob Olson, Los Angeles, and Wide Track Town team, Medford, were win ners in the Century 21 Bowling tourney at Roxy Ann lanes. Bush took scratch singles with 1.381 and Olson handicap singles with 1,429. Wide Track totaled 4,261 pins. Top 10 in each division were: SCRATCH SINGLES Earl Buh, Seattle. 13R1: Ed Han. son. Srattle. 1344: Terry Rea. Bel lincham. 1341; Jim Smith, Euqone, 1330: Douglas Tom, Los Anpelcs, 1318; Jim Melin. Tacoma. 1310; Steve Norwood. Srattle. 1301; Mar tin Storkdale, Medford. 12!)7; Don Kutz. Eiiceno. lani; Rill Landow ski. Fortuna. Calif,. 1288. HANDICAP SINOI.I'S Bnh Olson, l.os Angeles, 142fl; Al Gehhard. Medford. 13!)7; Jim Malvern. Seattle. 13f3; Al Flora. Ashland, 1381; Ken Stevens. Battle Ground. 13?,); Don Skundnck. Ren ton. 13fif); Rill Cathcart. Toledo. 1334; Jim Winter. Hood River, 1333; Dan Shtiqart, Medford. 1333; Don Wax. Seattle. 1314. TEAM EVENT Wide Track Town. Merifnrd, 42fil; Washouts. Medford, 42011; Eelipsers, Rcnlon. Wash.. 4174; Nelson Vending. Grants Pass. 41(il; Cream Puffs. Medlord. 4133; Has Bonis. Medford. 4 134: Sniders Four. Klamath Falls. 4124: Old Sa phire, Meriiord. 4114: Strokers. Se all lr. 4iR(i, Rossi Four, Klamath Falls. 41R3, Fade Outs. Medford, 4083. JI NIC1R I.EAfU ES Junior bowlers will have their organizational meetings for fall leagues on Saturday, Sept. 21, at Medford lanes. Meeting times are 9 '30 n m. tor Bantams and the Junior-Senior scratch 1 e a c u e. 10:30 a.m. for Junior-Senior Mixed league and 11 a.m. for Junior Boys Lumber Industry league. All hoys and girls interested may at-tend. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Hollev Cont. Co. t7-l 4. Marie Holley 492; Loveness Lbr. 1 1-7 0, Claudine Pollard 406. Crosby's Mobil )7-l( A. Ruth Car penter 478: Team One (3-51 0. Vel Niemann 43!- East side Market (6-2 1 3. Alice Garrett 488; Tex of Courtesy Chev. i2-fi 1. Pecgy Melsted 426. Roxy Ann Lanes 5-3i 4. Jeanne Luther 4fiO: Stevens Const. (1-7 0. Lee Avaline 378. Simmonds Const (6-2) 3, Darlene Brenton 4152: Western Oil t2-6) 1. Anna Warner 3!M. Marie Holley 194. Dot Skundrick 177. Darlene Brenton 173; Roxy Anne Lanes 2045. VICTORY LEAGUE Delah Timber (0-31 4. Janis Browne 4t3: U S. Bank. North 1 5-7 0. Pat Eastwood 4451. Hillyer Oil (8-4) 4. Ethel Cham pion 474; So. Ore. Dry Kiln 17-51 0, Fileen Hunting 460. Jim's Shell 8-4V 3. Ruth Hollo way 467: Team Four 16-61 1. Joyce Bra vis 41f Viking Sewing- (7';-4'-i 3. Wan da Vorpahl 454: Knights' Inn (5-7) 1. Laura Cook 454. Silver S Stamns ffi-6) 3, Carrell Peterson 524: Bic Signal ( 3-91 1, Alice Casebier 463. Eads Transfer i4'--7'3 1. Marie Vinson 434: Tcwn House Cafe (3-9) 3. S. Harchharcer 511. Sandy Shaffer 201. Cloie Martin 184. Carroll Peterson Sc Marie Vin son 182; Silver $ Stamps 2231. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Dumas Laundry 1 1 2-4 1 3. Al Bo hannan 563: Hir Shapers (2-14) 1. Curt Te-jsman 511. City Hall M2-4 2, John Compag nnni 460; Medford Neon i7-9) 2. Rav Dey 521. HAP. Co. (11-51 1. Larry Sund man 502; R. C. Cola 10-6i 3. Jerry Laizure 403 Sincer (8-8) 3. Herm Newland 354; Orandviev Market (5-111 1. MpI Peterson 532. O. K. Market iB-R) 4. Dnc Wilson 516; n & H l7-f) 0, Larry Ander son 564 Cogswells Market (7-fl) 0. Ed Vollmert 320; Team Seven (7-9) 4, Ed Learning 5D3. Al Bohnnnan 220. Ray Dey and Larry Anderson. 205, Don Craw ford 204; Dumas Laundry 2609. M.MOR LEAGUE Thunricrhird Lodge (7-11 4. Cnurk Sncdden 534. Cal-Ore Ranrhes (4-4 1 0. Roger Weiss 537. Asko Supplv (6-2i 4. B. Van Hoy A: B. Moran 531, Standard Oil (2-61 0. Roh Clarke 516. VFW (6-21 4. Keith Marvott 562. ElKS AND DEER BAGS DEER HOIST RED AND YELLOW CAPS AND HATS GUN BELTS GUN SCABBARDS UNDERWEAR WOOL SOCKS HUNTING KNIVES BINOCULARS SCOPES: Bushnell, Weaver, Banner, Lyman, Bausch & Lomb and Cornell SCOPE COVERS and SCOPE MOUNTS SLEEPING BAGS AIR MATTRESS AIR PUMPS SAVAGE, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON GUN SLINGS AND RINGS BEAD SIGHTS-RECEIVER HUNTING BOOT COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS-Plain, Zipper, Hooded ALL TYPES RIFLE AMMUNITION Open Friday to 9 P.M. Oregon and California HUNTING LICENSES LAM Medford'i Moit Pepular SPORTING GOODS STORE Phone 772-6815 226 East Ma in Street I Ninth Grade Clubs Tune For Gaines The Medford junior high schools, McLoughlin and Hcd- rick, are polishing bolh offense and defense for their season grid openers. Head coaches of the two schools both anticipate a tough schedule but they both expect to develop fine ninth grade foot ball squads. Mentor Bob Radcliff of the McLoughlin Bulldog aggrega j tion, stated he was pleased with the turnout of approximately 44 athletes. Radcliff said their of fense was coming along fairly slow, but the defense was shap ing up nicely. Radcliff went on to say that the Bulldogs have a fairly large line and the backs are very quick. The alrgest man in the line is tackle Jim Gillespie at 215 pounds. Coach Radcliff had high praise for quarter Jim Gordon and halfback Mark Dip pie. Coach Barney Riggs of the Hedrick. Hornets said he is in spired by the mental attitude of his squad. Riggs has a total of 51 players on his squad this sea son. Riggs reported his hall club as having good over all speed with depth being emphasized in his line. The Hornets' largest man is tackle Craig Cooper, man is tackle Craig Cooper, who tips the scales at 22.1 pounds. Riggs said quarterback Bill At wood has been showing well along with halfback, John Tom lin. Both coaches were fairly re served in pseaking of their re spective ball clubs. The coaches also agreed on the fact that Klamath Fills would be one of the toughest opponents they would face this year. Radcliff and Riggs were both highly pleased with the desire and hus tle the Medford teams have been showing. The Hedrick Hornets have their first game against North Grants Pass here this coming Friday afternoon. The McLough lin Bulldogs will have their opener here against Klamath Falls Pelicans Saturday afternoon. 1 1 DISCOUNT SPECIALS!SW ( USED TIRES! f rM5PM I us:;: $$88 Ji Oil and Blackwallsl H HflES JJ, lifliSlI I f FIRST COME . . . FIRST SERVED! ! an TUFSYN I UWfifi pFfiL Discount 'wSwurm 11 flPW ill -25 -35 H 1 1 ttt1uiSl53 :; A on BUTYL TIRES. WWMMmJ ALL AT BIG SAVINGS! jl U&rttt.iAfrtir4' n.---- ,. 1 1 .mi i i . mini i p Am ESKIMOS SKIN I.KE EDMONTON. Alta. (UPI) -Former Willamette quarterback Tommy Lee has been signed by the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football league. Lee was picked up by the Eskimos after he was released by the Ot tawa Roughriders of the Cana dian league. f 1 T EASY BUDGET TERMS n COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BALANCE AND BRAKE SERVICE szz Your Goodyear Dealer for 43 Years Phone 773-6266 123 South Riverside ! t t . c