1
WEDNESDAY. SEl'TEMUEK 25. 1UKI
.MKDl-OKU .MAIL THIiH.M-:, .li.li .,,,1), OliLCiON
PORTLAND (UPI) -Dr. Mil
lard Roseblatt, Ed Murphy and
Rudy Taggesell, all of Portland,
qualified Tuesday for the Na
tional Senior Amateur golf tour
nament at Sea Island, Ga., Oct.
7-12. Dr. Rosenblatt fired a two-over-par
74 to pace the qualify
ing at the Waverly Country club
here. Murphy shot a 76 and Tag
gesell had a 78. Taggesell won a
playoff to qualify.
ItlTUCir STtllCHT 10111(01 KHim tt MOOf - rmr TIKI
cisnutir courinv. uuitviut. tTucr tuti mi
' lt" W rout nmn:nnOT
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother because it's slow-distilled
Hydroplane
Race Title
At Stake
STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) -Miss
Bardahl and Gale V will
battle it out here this week end
for the 11163 unlimited hydro
plane championship.
With this week end's race
the last on the 1963 circuit, Miss
Bardahl, owned by Ole Bardahl
Seattle, and driven by Ron Mus
son, had a slim lead of 1,575 to
1,450 over Gale V, the Detroit
boat driven by former Indian
apolis "5X" pilot Wild Bill Can
trell. Tahoe Miss and Miss Exide,
with 1,218 and 1,175 points re
spectively, had an outside
chance of winning the title.
First place is worth 400 points
in the standings, second is worth
300 and third 225.
A ruling by W. A. Smith, chief
counsel of the American Pow
er Boat association, with head
quarters in Detroit, knocked
Miss Exide out of a strong bid
for the title. Smith supported
the contention of the unlimited
racing commission that Miss
Exide race as two hulls this
year and could not count all
the points tallied by both boats.
Wahoo Purchased
The original Miss Exide had
452 points when it was badly
damage in a race at Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, July 27. The
driver, Miro Slovak, was in
jured in the accident, but own
er Milo Stoen, Seattle, purchas
ed the old Wahoo, changed her
name to Miss Exide, and con
tinued racing. Since the July
27 accident, the new Miss Ex
ide had racked up a total of 1,
175 points and would have taken
over the lead if the 452 points
totaled by the earlier boat were
counted.
Miss Thriftway, the defend
ing champion as Miss Century
21, was retired following the
Seattle Scat air Trophy race
Aug. 11. bhe is owned by Wil
lard Rhodes, Seattle, and driv
en by Bill Munccy.
Point totals going into the fi
nal race:
Miss Bardahl 1,565, Gale V
1,450, Tahoe Miss 1,218, Miss
Exide 1,175, Notre Dame 1,107,
Tempo 774, Miss Thriftway 716,
Dollar Bill 568, Tempest 495,
Blue Chip 359, Miss Madison and
Miss Michigan 322, Miss Eagle
Electric 280, St. Regis 248, Miss
U.S. V 171, Such Crust 121, Mar
iner Too 100, Fascination I 90,
Fascination 80, Miss U.S. I 50.
Interstate Deer Herd To Be
SIPflDMTs? Subject of Joint E-iearings
RIDERS SIGN LIGHT
FOREST GROVE (UPD-Bob
Light, former Pacific university
passing star, has signed to play
with the baskatcnewan Kougn
riders of the Canadian Football
league. He was placed on
waivers by the San Francisco
49ers earlier this month.
i V M
SALEM Deer population:
trends, and range conditions in-!
volving the interstate mule deer
herd will receive top billing dur-
ing a two day jointly - conduct-
ed hearing of the Oregon legis
lative interim committee on :
wildlife and the California As-1
sembly committee on fish and
game to be held Oct. 3 in Yrcka j
and Oct. 4 in Klamath Falls,:
Representalive W. O. Kelsay,
Roseburg, chairman of the Ore
gon group, has announced. j
A controversy that began be-'
cause of the taking of anterlcss
deer in the interstate deer herd
led to the creation of this study
committee. Kelsay pointed out. ,
He said this herd has fluctuated
sharply in numbers over thej
years, with low counts recorded !
in 1948, 1952 and 1962. He said
the population of the herd was !
generally estimated to run from !
a low of 15.000 to a high of:
about 28.000 animals. This was;
determined by estimations of.
deer track counts which reflect-1
ed a now low in 1962, Kelsay !
said.
Invited to assist the commit-',
tee in making evaluations of
deer count methods and the.
various interstate problems of
this herd are technicians from
state and federal agencies in
cluding Avon Dcnham, range
supervisor of the U. S. forest
service; Frank Stanton of the
bureau of land management:
Oregon's state forester, Dwight
Phipps; Oregon's State univer
sity's range expert, Dil 1 a r d
Gales, and biologists from the
game commission and the fish
and game research branch of
the university.
Kelsay said he expected a
large turnout due to the great
interest in this subject, and
members of the public and of
sports organizations will receive
a full opportunity to testify. The
Klamath Falls meeting will be
held in the Winema hotel start
ing at 9 a.m. Persons or sports
organizations who wish to be
heard are asked to notify the;
secretary of the commitee,
Cecil L. Edwards, at 300 Capitol
Building, Salem. j
Members of the commitee in
addition to the chairman are;
Senator Andrew Nalerlin, New-i
port, vice - chairman; Senators j
Glenn Huston, Lebanon, and
Lynn Newbry, Ashland; and;
Representatives Russell Bone-
steel, Salem; Kcssler Cannon,
Bend, and Don McKinnis, Sum-merville.
Borst, Harrison
Score Victories
LAKE OSWEGO (UPI) -Defending
champion Mrs. R. L.
Borst of the Portland Golf Club
and medalist Mrs. T. S. Harrison
Jr. of Waverley of Portland
scored first round victories in
the Oregon Women's Golf Asso
ciation championship tourna
ment Tuesday.
Mrs. Borst, who captured her
first OWGA title last year, de
feated Helene Root of Redmond
6 and 4 and Mrs. Harrison
topped Mrs. Dick Grubbs of
Riverside of Portland 5 and 4.
The week - long match play
tourney, which ends with a 36
hole final match Friday, con
tinued today.
TRADED Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi makes a
telephone
1 uesuay
Pacific Coast League Might
Expand To 12 Teams For 1964
call in his New York apartment after being notified
that he is being traded by the New York Giants of the National
Football league to the San Francisco Forty Niners for defensive
halfback Eddie Dove. (UPI) I
Giants Trade Guglicimi
To Forty Niners for Dove
NEW YORK (UPI) Although "being all the way on the otner
the West Coast has been a stim-! end of the coast from my in
ulant to Americans since the ; surance business for four
Gold Rush days of 1849, for j months may not be worth it," j
Ralph Guglielmi a trip to San j he said Tuesday nighl.
Francisco mav well signify the However, Jack Mira, presi-
end of a professional football j far as 1 know Ralph is nn his
carceri j way to the coast, hut he may :
Guglielmi, 29-year-old former "ay? changed his mind i
All - America quarterback from j Aiicr iour years wun me ucci
Notre Dame, was traded Tues-: skins, Guglielmi moved on. to
day by the New York Giants to the St. Louis Cardinals, who sub
the San Francisco Forty Niners : sequently peddled him to the1
for defensive back Eddie Dove "!;'." ,f V . . j .
and a future draft choice. i Bl11 Tn.P'eU; Although Guglielmi
0..1 r-.,i;imi maxi nni rniwt , was with the New ork team
SEATTLE (UPI) - Chances
look good for the expansion of
the Pacific Coast league to 12
teams next year.
League President Dewey Sori
ano announced Tuesday that
baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick had been notified that the
loop wished to expand to 12
teams during the coming sea
son. If an okay comes through on
the request, the main topic at
Saturday's league meeting in
San Diego will be probably ci
ties to be included next year.
It had ben announced earlier
by Flick that there will be a
Triple A league of eight teams
and one of 12 next year. The
International league has indicat
ed it would prefer to return to
eight teams instead of the 10 it
now has. The PCL operated with
10 teams during the 1963 season.
May Invite Vancouver
First team on the list of in
vitees will probably be Van
couver, B.C., which received an
honorary franchise after drop
ping out of the league last year.
But Soriano said Vancouver
would have to wipe out all ob
ligations before being consider
ed, even though "there is a mor
al commitment made to them."
Vancouver representa lives
said they have paid off all their
debts except those owed to the
league.
Other cities mentioned by Sor
iano for possible invitation to
the league next year were Little
Hock (now an International
league member), Omaha, Phoe
nix and Sacramento. The latter
two cities had Pacific Coast
league teams in recent years.
Cleveland Indians
Attendance Drops
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD
The Cleveland Indians closed
out their 1963 home season Tues
day night and announced the
lowest season attendance since
1945.
It was hinted a move would
be considered if an improve
ment were not noted next sea
son. The Tribe iinished with a
home attendance of 562,507, low
est since the 558,182 who turned
out 18 years ago. Last year 716,
076 fans attended the home
games.
Gabe Paul, Indians president
and general manager, conceded
the club had "taken a good
beating financially this year."
But he added, "We have a pret
ty solid group of owners and
they're not the kind of people
who flinch."
However, Paul, who is the ma
jority stockholder, indicated the
owners would have to start talk
ing about a move unless the at
tendance showed signs of pick
ing up next season.
Loop Play Set
At Happy Camp;
HAPPY CAMP, Calif. - Hap-:
py Camp High school football,
squad opens its Ever g r e e nl
league season at 4 p.m. on Fid-
day, Sept. 27 against Fort Jones.
The Indians dropped their pre
league games, 39 to 0 to Hoopa
and 59 to 0 to Hayfork
Coaching Happy Camp this
fall is Doug Paul, 1963 Chico,
State college grad u a t e. He,
teaches world history, U. S. his
tory and world geography and
will coach baseball in t h e,
spring.
In other games this season
the Indians will play at Butle
Valley on Oct. 5, Trinity at
Weaverville ( non - league) on
Oct. 11, Etna at Happy Camp on
Oct. 19 and McCloud at Happy"
.Camp on Oct. 26.
League Leaders
NATION. iL LliAGLE
By L'mU-(l 1'ren, IliU'inatlofi
layer V club G- All It. II.
T. Davis. LA 1-13 548 67 17ti
Ccpeda. SF . I.il StiU !)7 17!)
Grout. SIL ... 1.1-1 014 8.i I'.lli
Clmnlc. Pill 147 577 7.5 1B4
H. Aaron. Mil 157 616 117 l!Mi
I'inson Cin .. 158 634 m 2CU
Maya. SF . 15a 577 111 1811
GorulZ.. Phil . 151 545 78 I Ml
Flood. StL . 154 645 110 1!I7
While. SL 158 642 104 IDS
I .
I'll.
31,
.3111.
.3115
3lij
AMERICAN' LEAGL'K
Ystrzjkl. Bos 14U 50o
Kaline. Del ... 141 547
Pearson. LA .152 573
Rollins. Minn 136 531
Ward. Chi .. 155 5!I8
Malzone. Bos. ljU 577
Waencr. LA . ...147 545
Rohnsn.. Chi.. 142 514
FreROsi. LA ...152 583
Howard, NY 132 478
m 181
89 170
92 176
78 163
SO 176
66 169
73 159
69 147
82 166
74 136
.311
.307
.2:14
.293
235
Home Runs
National LeaRllp McCovey. Gl--'
ants 43; H. Aaron. Braves 42. Mas,
Giants 38: Ceperia. Giants 33.
White. Cards 27; Howard. Dodger
27.
Atnerlran Lrit" e Killehrrw,
Twins, 45; Stuart. Red Sox 42, Al
lison. Twins 35: Hall. Twins 33;
Howard. Yanks 28.
Runs Batted In
National League H Aaron,
Braves 127; Boyer. Cards I in.
White. Cards 109: Pinson, Reds I'll;
Mays. Giants 103.
American League S luarl Red
Sox 118: Kaline. Ticers 100. Kille-..
brew. Twins 96: Cnlavito. Tigers
90; Wanner. Angels 90.
Plti-hlnc
National I. e a c it e Pen-an"'-ki,
Dodgers 16-3; Knuiax. Dorters
24-5: Mr-Bran. Pirates 13-3: Mo
loney. Reds 23-7; Marichal. Giants
24-8: Spahn. Braves 21-7.
American League Ford. Yanks
24-7; Downing. Yanks 13-4: Peters,
White Sox 19-6; Bnuton. Yanks 20
7: Radatz. Red Sox 14-6
last year, he saw little action.
San Francisco, which has lost
its first two NFL contests alter
losing all five of its exhibition
games, needed a hack-up quar
terback for John Brodie. Sam
Elcheveriy, the old pro who was
signed two weeks ago, couldn't
do the job and was released by
the Fortv Niners earlier Tues-
pro ball with the Redskins, and j "long with halfback Bob
. ... ! Gaiters, a former Gianl.
to the Forty Niners. After shutt
ling around the National Foot
ball league for six years as a
high - salaried reserve, he is en
tertaining serious thoughts of
retirement.
Insurance VP
Guglielmi is the vice presi
dent of an insurance company in
Washington where he broke into
SEE THE 1964 DODGE
wearing a set of new GATES NYLON AIR FLOAT
DELUXE TIRES WITH LOW PROFILE DESIGN on
our parking lot in a
UNIQUE DISPLAY
This superb set of tires is supporting the entire
car's weight while resting on sharp
RAILROAD SPIKES
of 1962
stinw TIRF.C
w i w t .
n
mileage
1195
X II V r-i I 5003
II M II Mack pint
I I W I tv .N. olH
U lu otl car
New Athletic
Board at Idaho
MOSCOW. Idaho (L'PD-Uni-versitv
of Idaho President D. R.
Theophilus Tuesday swept out
of office the entire athletic
board of control and appointed
II new members.
lie said he acted on orders
from the board of regents.
The board previously had
been an almost - permanent
body with one alumni represen
tative and student members ro
tating as officers of the alumni
association changed and stu
dents finished school.
Among those ousted was Ern
est WohlcU. dean of forestry,
who hail served as chairman of
tile group He was succeeded by
.1 V Weltzin. retired dean of
the college of education.
Theophilus said the regents
fell a new hoard "would pro
vide new outlooks toward Uni
versity of Idaho athletics with
no ties to what has gone be
fore.'' Idaho is a member of the
new Big Sky Conference.
STANDINGS
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BLOCKBUSTER
Sale Ends Sat., Sept. 28
2:rL 16
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Bud's Tire
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( T. lf 17-M' w Si'
In 1961, 265,326 liccnicd clccr hunleti
bagged 163,900 deer in Oregon. 12,100
elk were bagged by 51,349 licensed hunters
in .the same year.
Without the forests, both private and
public, these deer and elk could not survive
for long and hunting as we know it would
soon be only a memory.
Some hunters have abused the ptivlcclge
of hunting on private lands, yet most of these
lands remain open to hunting for all persons.
Your help in protecting the forests and
personal property is requested that we may
continue to enjoy hunting and fishing in
Southern Oregon indefinitely.
Many of the new forests on managed .
lands and selective logged lands have pro
vided the best forage for game. This is evi
denced by the large number of deer, parti
cularly does and fawns seen in these areas.
Properly managed, these forests provide
the largest payroll of any industry in Southern
Oregon AND an ideal habitat for game. We
can continue to enjoy BOTH advantages in
definitely if we all join in protecting the
forests from fires and other hazards.
Help Protect Your Hunting and Your Job!
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONSERVATION & TREE FARM
ASSOCIATION
1600 N. P;
Ave.
Phone 773-7745 I ".Tu , .,,