Phoenix Rated
In Prep Grid Poll
PORTLAND North Salem
in Class A-l and Phoenix in
Class A-2 led the first football
rating poll of the Portland Ore-
goman for the 1963 season.
North Salem was ranked first
by the sports writers by a IT
point margin over Jefferson and
Roseburg which tied for sec
ond. Grants Pass w as two points
back of Jeff and Roseburg in
fourth spot. All of the four
teams drew first place votes.
Defending state champion
Medford was rated sixth.
Ramblers Lose
In 31 Innings
CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPD
The Clearwater Bombers and
McKee's Ramblers of Beaver
ton, Ore., got a break when
rain washed out action in the
world's Softball tourney. But
the rain may have come too
late for Portland.
Both teams needed the rest
after playing a record 31 in
nings in a game that ended at
3:39 a.m. Tuesday with the de
fending champion Bombers win
ning 4-3.
Action was halted by rain af
ter two and one half innings of
the Portland - Oklahoma City
game with Portland trailing 2-0.
Oregon Bowling
League Planned
Bowlers interested in joining
the Oregon Invitational league
may obtain information on the
circuit a t Medford Bowling
lanes, it was reported today.
The league will be made up of
at least 120 teams and will have
a top prize of SI .500. Total prize
fund is to be more than $20,000.
One dollar of the bowling charge
will go to the prize fund each
week, the lanes reported.
SUES DALLAS CLUB
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)-A $12,
000 suit against the Dallas club
of the National Football league
has been filed by former Cow
boy tackle Kenneth Frost. In
the suit, Frost charged he was
injured on Oct. 1, 1962, in a
game with the Los Angeles
Rams and has been unable to
play in regular season competi
tion because of his damaged
right knee. Frost contends that
he should be paid $10,000 for the
1963 season and $2,000 for an
operation.
BOUT POSTPONED
SEATTLE (UPI) - The 15
round fight between Seattle's
light-heavyweight Eddie Cotton
and Henry Hank in Flint, Mich.,
has been postponed from Oct.
25 to Oct. 29, it was announced
Tuesday. Cotton's adviser,
George Chemeres, said that the
change was made so that the
bout would not conflict with the
televised Friday night fight.
IT'S TIME TO TAKE A LOOK
AT WHAT YOU'RE PAYING FOR
KENTUCKY BOURBON
There was a whiskey shortage after World War II. Inflation set in and bulk
whiskey costs skyrocketed. Most whiskeys were priced according to these
inflationary costs . . . and most still are. But the shortage has been over for
years! Today, we make an excellent whiskey . . . and sell it for close to four
dollars a fifth. We pass these whiskey savings on to you, although many other
fine bourbons are still
charging "shortage
prices." You get an ex
cellent whiskey. And
you buy it for less.
"INTELLIGENCE
IN THE PURCHASE...
MODERATION
IN THE ENJOYMENT."
Tops
Phoenix edged Seaside by
three points for top honors. The
two were far ahead of the other:,
in the top 10. Seaside headed
third-rated Vale by 32 points.
PREP GRID POLL
Clt! A-l Pis.
North Salem (1-0-1) 88
Jelferion 2-0l 1
tie Roseburg (2-01 71
Grants Pass (1-0-11 69
Pendleton (2-01 66
Medford (1-11 50
Central Catholic (2-01 38
Grant (2-01 35
Cottage Grove (2-0) 29
South Salem (1-1 1 17
Others: Parkrose S, Clackamas 3,
West Linn 2, Sunset 1, Hermiston
1, North Bend 1. Newberg 1.
Class A-2
Phoenix (2-0)
Pts.
beaside (2-0) 90
Vale 2-0 58
Bandon (2-0) 48
Yamhill-Carlton (2-0) , 46
Serra-Calhollc - 43
Brookings (2-0) 39
Douglas (2-01 .. 33
North Catholic (2-0) .... 27
Central (l-ll 24
Others: Drain 10. Enterprise 9.
Philomath 8. St. Francis 4. Hood
River 4. Newport 4. Siuslaw 3.
Junction City 2. Gold Beach 2. Il
linois Valley 2.
Shaw Selected
Player of Week
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
State sophomore fullback Char
lie Shaw Tuesday was named
the first winner of the Portland
Linebackers' Player of the Week
football award.
Shaw gained 128 yards in 10
carries including a 67-yard
touchdown run as the Beavers
defeated Utah 29-14 in their
opening season game at Salt
Lake City last Saturday night.
Also receiving votes were Or
egon State's Verne Burke, Oli
ver McKinney, Dick Imwalle
and Larry Hill of Oregon and
Portland State's Andy Berkis.
Pro-Am Lures
Top Linksmen
ASTORIA (UPI) - Forty
eight teams are expected to be
gin play Thursday in a two - day
pro - amateur tournament pre
ceding the Hudson Cup golf
matches.
The pro-am and the Hudson
Cup matches Saturday and
Sunday will be played over the
Astoria Gold and Country club
course. The Hudson Cup compe
tition pits 10 Northwest ama
teurs against 10 pros.
The pro-am has lured most of
the top golfers in the Northwest,
although Jerry Mehlart and
Skip Nagle of Spokane will not
be on hand to defend the title
they won last year.
PORTLAND (UPI) -Portland
Golf Club professional Larry
Lamberger was honored at a
special dinner at PGC Tuesday
night. More than 200 golfers and
friends from throughout the Pa
cific Northwest attended the din
ner to pay tribute to Lamberger
for his 35 years of service as a
golf professional. He received
many gifts including a jeep.
INTELtlGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES
r
full-Bodied Bourbon
I
M 0S,0H DujuLi, iftc ( I0ST0N,
t
O
SPORTS
Sports Briefs
JOIN GAME ROSTERS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Shortstop
Chico Cardenas of the Cincin
nati Reds and outfielders Vic
Power of the Minnesota Twins
and Roman Mejias of the Bos
ton Red Sox today joined the
rosters for the Latin-American
major league players game at
the Polo Grounds Oct. 12. Ro
berto Clemente of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Hector Lopez
of the New York Yankees will
manage the teams.
ENROLL AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE (UPI) -Seattle uni
versity officials Tuesday report
ed that two high school basket
ball stars from Fremont High
school in Los Angeles had en
rolled in the school for the fall
quarter. They are Ezlie Johnson,
All-City in Los Angeles for the
past two years, and Malkin
Strong, a defensive standout in
Southern California basketball.
Johnson is 6 feet 5, and Strong is
6 feet 7.
MOST VALUABLE
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-
Outfielder Billy Cowan of Salt
Lake City today was named the
most valuable player and rookie
of the year in the Pacific Coast
league. The PCL Baseball
Writers and Broadcasters asso
ciation also selected Danny
Ozark of Spokane manager of
the year.
ROYALS SELL PLAYER
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -
Hub Reed, a five-vear veteran
of National Basketball associa
tion action, has been sold by the
Cincinnati Royals to the Los
Angeles Lakers. Reed, a former
Oklahoma City university star,
began his NBA career with the
St. Louis Hawks during the 1958-
oa season.
SPAHN SHARES AWARD
NEW YORK (UPI (-Left-handers
Warren Spahn of the Mil
waukee Braves and Gary Peters
of the Chicago White Sox today
were named winners of the
"Van H e u s e n Outstanding
Award" for August.
OLDTIME ATHLETE DIES
EAST GREENWICH, R. I.
(UPI)-John A. (Daff) Gam
mons, who had a brief career as
an outfielder with Boston of the
National league in 1901, died
Tuesday at the age of 87. Gam
mons also played college and
professional football and was
Rhode Island state golf cham
pion in 1924.
tt Realistic Prlcesl
A great
OLD Mr. BOSTON
BRONZE
LABEL
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF
The unmistakable rich
ness and smoothness of
a premium Kentucky
Bourbon ... at down-to-earth
prices that make
it a favorite of smart
shoppers everywhere.
on
Spotgoltl,
am 1 1 m
k WaMr
I
275
F-IMT
MtUKOUL)
DB(DWLmG
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Conger Morrif i9x2-2'ji 3'3, Lai,
nine Hall 536; Cascade Beauty Sa
lon (S'j'S1!, , Geneva Mans 501.
Thimderb.rd Mkt. ,8'.j-3'z) 3'a.
Georgia Boardman 555; Crater Inn
Motel iS'j'tH?, I'j. Dot Nease 498.
Rogue Distributing (7-5 3, He
lene Culy 531; Brave Bull (39) 1.
Gertie Blind 526.
Insurance Mart (6-6) I. Betty
RemholU 573; Hughes and Dodd
(5-7 3. Shcrrll Har&hbarger 51!6.
Union Club 13-7 1 1, Vera Cum
mlngs 566; Viking Sewing Machine
t.4-81 3. Jeh Hut ton 579.
Jeri Hutton 225. Larraine Hall
222. Georgia Boardman 211;
Hughe and Dodd 2762.
MAJOR I, E AG UK
Thunderbird Lodge (10-21 3, Bob
Urie 527; Rogue Valley Country
Club (7-5t I. Dick Ftnnell 553.
Asko Supply 1 10-2t 4, Buzz Mo
ran 537; Cal-Ore Ranches (4-8) 0.
Roger Weiss 543.
VFW 19-31 3, Keith Maryott 624;
Desert Service (6-6) 1. Roy Sarver
483.
The Rosues (7-3) 3. Bob Sutton
578; Jim's Repair Shop (3-9) 1,
R. S. McDonald 508.
Standard Oil (6-6) 4 Chuck El
lison 316: Burton Logging (0-12) 0,
Andy Hamstra 393.
Rotary (6-6) 4. Harvev Fields
504; Western Oil St Burner (4-8
Larry Blunt 560.
cnuck Ellison 217. K. Marvott
214. David Baylor 206; Asko Sup
ply
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Dumas Laundry ( 13-7) 1. Jim
Reinholtz 518; D&H (10-10) 3, Neal
Dow 559.
City Hall (13-7) 1. Rav Vauehn
480; Hair Shapers (5-15) 3. Kent
Blew 305.
Singer 112-B- 4, Cliff Shafer 558:
H AP. Co. (11-9) 0. Rav Stewart
317.
Cocswe I s Market (119) 4. Har
old Boen 568; R. C. Cola (10-10) 0.
Jerry Laizure 554.
u. k. Market ni-m 3. stan
Morgan 512: Medford Neon (8-12)
1, Carl Walter 484.
Grandview Market (8-121 3.
Frank Lovett 314; Oregon Veneer
(8-12) 1, Dan Crawford 518.
Gene McGonRgle 211. Cliff Sha
fer 210, Neal Dow 209; Cogswell's
Market 2545.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Delah Timber (13-31 4. Ruhv Ed-
dings 469; So. Ore. Dry Kiln (7-9)
0. Phyllis Steele 457.
Hillver O (12-4) 4. Judv Bar-
num 486: Jim's Shell (8-8) 0, Ruth
Holloway 495.
Viking Sewing (lO'i-S'al 3,
Dorothv Smith 445; U.S. Bank-
North (6-10) 1. Gladys Johnson 452.
Miver s Mam pi rs-7 3. cioie
Martin 472: Town Home Cafe (4-
12i 1. Sandy Shaffer 553.
Team Four (9-71 3. Alice Monroe
437; Eads Transfer (S' j-lO' j 1.
Shirley Ellis 438.
Kniehts' Inn Motel (8-81 1. Lu
Tippett 467; Big Y Signal (6-10) 3.
Alice cascmcr 446.
Ruth Holloway 234. Sandy Shaf
fer 222. Ruby Eddings 184; Hi I Iyer
Oil 2224.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Roc-ett 6-2i 3. Therl Poindex
ter 453: Pinheads (4-4) 1. Marion
Jones 394.
Alihis (6-2l 4. Dorcene Robertson
459; Four Eaglea (17) 0. Loretta
Lehman 382.
Bowling Bags (6-2) 3. Elaine Wil
son 500; Allev Oops (2-61 1, Hilda
Harkworth 383.
Hi-Low (441 1. Jean Tucker
f ; Boo Boos (4-4) 3. Dottle Green
453.
Elaine Wilson 182. Jean Tucker
179. Doreen Robertson 179; Jean
Tucker 522; Alibis 1724.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Cmsby Mohtl (10-2) 3. Ruth Car
penter 495: Hollev Const. Co. (8-4)
1. Marie Holley 528.
Simmonds Const, (fl-31 3. Mary
Simmonds 469: Stevens Const. (2
101 I, Lee Areline 471.
Roxy Ann Lanes (8-41 3, Jean
Luther 455: Team One (4-8) 1. Na
dine Hall 402.
East Ride Market (6-6) 0, Grace
Roiilware 414: Western Oil &
Burner (6-6) 4, Shirlev Setzler 460.
Tex of Courtesy Chev. (5-7) 3,
Pegev Melstcd 480; Loveness Lum
ber (2-10) I. Gloria George 425.
Marie Holley. 190. Monica Ander
son 180, Peggy Melstcd 178. Cros
by Mobil 2050.
DOM UNO UIDDHS
Hcrnrlnn Richfltld (9-3 2. Clau
dine Pollard 44": While House Cafe
I7-.1I 2. Delah Huttncr 43fi.
B&B Auction (0-31 4. Marianne
Nelson 414: Big Y (3-01 0. Caral
Kentucky Bourbon Buy!
OLD Mr. BOSTON
SPOT
BOTTLE
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
80 PROOF
As rich and mellow as
a blue grass drawl. A
fine Kentucky Bourbon
you'll price for its
flavor, prefer for its
once.
I
r
MAIL TKIBUNE, MUUKOKU.
Hayner 392.
Bob Weil Const. (8-41 3. Vivienne
West 471: Hilton Lumber (3-8) 1.
Vivian Stogsdill 423.
Cal-Ore Garbide (5-7) 4. Mabel
Matthiesen 3li8; City Cleaners (4-8)
0, Esther Mohr 415.
Claudine Pollard 178. Marianne
Nelson 165. Dolores Berglund 163;
Bob West Coiut. 1160.
FOl'LETTES
Eads Allied (3-1) 3. Ravma Bur
ger 472; Team Four (1-3) 1. Lucy
Sawyer 464.
Team One (3-t 3. Betty Norum
474; Team Two (1-3) 1. Winnie
Geddis 397.
Lucy Sawyer 183. Betty Norum
163. Rayma Burger 159; Eadi Al
lied 1466.
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Miracles (7-1) 4-0 Ralph Davis
300; Busy Bees (3-5) 0-4 Phyllis
Lester 500.
Busy Bs (7-1) 4-0 Bill Barber
482; Saints and Sinners (3-5) 0-4
Jack Ma Is on 466.
Country Kids (6-2) 3-1 Gene Ge
maehlich 545; Jets (4-4) 1-3 Milt
Sanderson 503.
Kickhacka (6-2) 31 John Martin
508; Misfits (2-6) 1-3 Sunny Cog
hill 488.
Tee Pees (5-3) 4-0 Wendell pan
ter 527; Eagle Eyes (1-7) 0-4 Shy
Callaghan 533.
Sandwich Vending" (5-3) 4-0 John
Davis 472: The Four H's (3-5) 0-4
D. Hemingway 483.
Roll'ets (5-3) 4-0 Don Golden
45fi. Tigers (4-4) 0-4 Bud LeRoy
Team Sixteen (4-4 1 3-1 Donna
Hunter 473: Spares l-7 1-3 John
ie Glover 423.
Spitniks (3-5) 2-2 Ron Lowe 506:
Beginners Luck (3-5) 2-2 Jack
Turk 515.
Bill Barber 220. Ron Lowe 207.
Jack Turk 200. Roberta Travis 184;
Tee Pee'a 1947.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Kim's (7-21 3, Ron Dixon 647;
So. Ore. Color (4-5) 0. Grant Bur
roughs 575.
Wide Track Town (721 2. Martin
Stockdale 595: Oak Grove Service
(2-71 1. Keith Mcllvain 575.
John Wheeler Logging (6-3) 1.
Don Davis 573: Beck's Bakery
(5-4) 2. Roy Wilks 578.
Wooden Shoe (5-4) 2. Roger
Weiss 568: McLaughlin Plumbing
u-op j, tioon Vinson ou.
So. Ore. Tit e (5-4 1 3. .Terrv .1.
rolamon 572; Roxy Ann Lanes2-7)
tiayion miner tizj.
SnaDDV Service -Th IphI iK.dt 1
Gordon Thoreson 583; American
Home Sc Land (3-fit 2. Al Rossi .181.
Herb Leonnig 248. Al Rossi 239;
Kim's 2813.
Football Briefs
IDAHO DRILLS
MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) -
Coach Dee Andros, bringing a
new "I" formation to his Idaho
Vandals, drilled his squad
through a heavy day of con
trolled scrimmage Tuesday. The
Vandals meet Utah Saturday
and hope to end the Utes' two
straight skein over the Vandals.
TO BEEF AIR GAME
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -Coach
Jim Sutherland said he
would concentrate on beefing up
the Washington State air game
as nis Cougars prep for the
game with Iowa. Sutherland
made a few minor position shifts
Tuesday to strengthen weak
spots uncovered in last week's
loss to Texas Tech.
WORK ON TIMING
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Coach
Len Casanova sent his Oregon
football team through a two
hour offensive practice session
Tuesday. The Ducks hoped to
sharpen up their timing for Sat
urday's battle at Stanford.
PICTURE LESS GLUM
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)
The Oregon State injury picture
was less glum today as the
Beavers worked in preparation
for their home opener against
Colorado. Coach Tommy Proth
ro reported that end Doug Mc
Dougal, guard Warren Cole and
tackle Rich Koeper, injured in
Oregon State's win at Utah,
"definitely will play" against
the Buffs. He said that center
Dick Ruhl and fullback Booker
Washington "may be ready" for
the battle.
HUSKIES FIGHT
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - A
rough scrimmage session Tues
day by the University of Wash
ington squad produced two
fights and saw head coach Jim
Owens accidentally tumbled
during a pass pattern drill.
Washington plays rugged Pitts
burgh Saturday and Owens put
his men through their toughest
practice session of the season
Tuesday.
RUGGED WORK
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD
California went through a rug
ged two and a half hour drill
Tuesday in preparation for next
Saturday's intersectional strug
gle at Illinois. Fullback Rudy
Carvajal and tackle Jim Pinson
were singled out for praise by
coach Marv Levy.
WILL SUIT UP
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD
The Stanford Indians went
through a dummy scrimmage
Tuesday emphasizing offense
and defense against OreRon for
mations. End Gary Pettigrew
and center Carl Schraeder, both
of whom are suffering ankle
sprains, will suit up Saturday
but are still doubtful for the
game.
PLAN OVERSEAS TOUR
CHICAGO (UPI) The Har
lem Globetrotters will leave
Nov. 21 for a basketball lour
that will cover 15 countries. The
all-Negro team opens its 4'.s
monlh schedule In Lisbon. Por
tugal and then will travel to
Africa and the Far East before
returning to Chicago April 18.
BALTIMORE, Md. i UPI) -Chuck
Estrada, who pitched only
33 I '3 innings for the Baltimore
Orioles this season, was expect
ed to undergo surgery today on
his right elbow. Estrada was
placed on the Oriole disabled
list June 8 because of a calcium
grow'ih in his elbow.
OltECON
Sport fk
VVl OSCAR FRALEY
Parade Uni"d r,m
NEW YORK (UPI - The
"ghosU" are warming up their
typewriters today and most of
tnem will tell you u s going to
be a tough World Series.
These spectral gentlemen of
the press are the ones desig
nated to provide syntax and
semicolons for various baseball
idols who, through one media or
another, will give you the inside
dope on what happened uehind
the scenes.
Some of the announced "writ
ers" will be such as Casey Sten
gel, Sandy Koufax and ivlickey
Mantle with more certain to fol
low. These all are very able con
versationalists, parti c u 1 a r 1 y
Stengel, and well able to ana
lyze and examine the results of
each game as it is played. But
it is the way of the trade that
somebody has to put it down on
paper for them.
And, if you will, imagine
translating Stengel into a mere
500 word story. Particularly if
the game goes into extra in
nings. Without drawing a deep
breath, old Case could tell you
enough to fill your whole eve
ning newspaper and have
enough left over for two or
three encyclopedias.
Need Some Seasoning
It is to be doubted, however,
that most folks would under
stand him right straight off un
less they had spent a season or
two translating Stengalese or
maybe Sanskrit. Because he re
caps a game something along
these lines:
"Well now it was a close thing
up until that feller at short had
that bad bounce like one time in
Kansas City when a feller in a
saloon but that's something else
again and if you remember the
sixth inning of the third game in
1922 you have to admit that
there was another pebble hit one
time and you can't always judge
whether the feller should have
761
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, - - '
I i 1
or didn't but you have to take
into consideration like one time
nobody covers second anyhow
at Keokuk or maybe it was
Philadelphia and the ball goes
through and where are you if
you don't hit the home runs be
cause there ain't no defense in
a situation like that except . . ."
See what I mean? Not even
one breath to help you figure
out where to slide in a comma.
Which, happily, makes the
"ghost" very necessary. Al
though there are times, if you're
ever worn a literary shroud,
that you might wish ballplayers
stayed ballplayers and left the
writing to us alleged writers.
Dii's Language Difficult
Like the time a writer was as
signed to "ghost" fo-Dizzy
Dean. He was from Chicago and
had difficulty translating Diz
zy s colorful Ozark laneuaee as
sassination into, drawling prose.
Finally the time came when he
leadped tip and screamed 'How
do you spell 'slud'?" Which is
how old Diz says "slide.
But if you think he had troub
le, pity the man who was Babe
Ruth's "ghost." His chore was
to turn out 500 words daily on
the Babe's feelings and de
scription of a series with the
Cubs but he didn't even get to
go to Chicago with Ruth. The
Babe was to wire enough for a
500 word story. Finally the
Babe's first story came in.
"Hit two."
That was all.
"Urgently need more descrip
tion," the writer wired back.
The Babe was willing. His
wire bounced right back.
"Hit two. Fast balls."
Hardly the ghost is now alive
who can make 500 words out of
that. The rumor has persisted
for years that Babe's "ghost"
I made a real one of himself.
TIRES
We need stockroom space for incoming shipments of
vi;uNi;.si)AY. siii'Ti;Miu:n 25. im
Roseburg Hospital
Contract Awarded
PORTLAND (UPD-Contracts Oregon chapter of the FBI Na
have been let for construction of I tional Academy Associates,
covered walkways at the Rose-1 Dale Allen and Lyle Perkins of
burg Veterans Administration j 'ne Eugene and Medford police
Hospital, Sen. Maurine Neuber
ger (D-Ore.) notified the Amer
ican Legion today.
The Legion has been a long
time advocate of covering the
400 yards of walkways between
dormitories and the dining lull
to provide protection for pa
tients. Sen. Neuberger said the proj
ect will cost $30,000 and take iiO
days. Mel Gregory, Roseburg,
was awarded the concrete con
tract and ENC0, Portland, won
the contract to provide the metal
superstructure.
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c
Lyle Perkins Elected
To FBI Associate Post
PORTLAND (UPI) -Astoria
Police Chief Gerald Arrington
hoc hmn Alartas1 npaciant it thn
departments were elected vice
president and secretary-treasurer.
Welfare Recovery
Collects $54,558
SALEM (UPI) -Statewide
collections by the welfare recov
ery division of the Justice De
partment totaled $54,558 in Au
gust, Ally. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton announced today.
He said $53,682 was collected
for child support, and $875 in
welfare fraud.
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