Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. Ota Southern California Places Top Gridiron Ranking on Line By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer University of Southern Califor nia places its top-ranked posi tion on the line Saturday when it tangles with tough Oklahoma in what is rated as the outstand ing collegiate showdown of the big week end. The Trojans are rated as one point favorites in the battle set for the Los Angeles Coliseum and a crowd of about 50,000 is expected to see it if the heat isn't too rugged. It's the top game in a day of interesting battles. I n c 1 u ded among the others are California vs. Illinois, UCLA vs. Penn State, Stanford vs Oregon, Ore gon State vs. Colorado, Wash ington vs. Pittsburgh, Kansas State vs. San Jose State and Washington State vs. Iowa. Four B's Roll The Trojans turn loose their fabulous "B's" quarterback Pete Beathard, halfback Willie Brown, line - backer Damon Bame and end Hal Bedsole for the first time since their vic torious show in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Coach John McKay's club, unbeaten now in 12 straight contests, didn't look good last week in winning from Colorado. But McKay blamed that on the rainy weather. The major weather problem Saturday will be the tempera ture which has been up around the 100 mark, and prob ably is 10 to 20 degrees hotter than that in the coliseum. Stanford, under new coach John Ralston, sends its three quarterback backfield into ac tion against All-America half back Mel Renfro of Oregon. The Webfoots should be favored, but their top lineman, Ron Jones, is out with a head injury and the rest of the forward wall lacks experience. Clark Weaver will call sig nals for the Indians, but two other quarterbacks, Dick Rags dale (who scored four touch downs in the opener against San Jose State) and Steve Thurlow, will be the halfbacks. Bruins Face Toughie The UCLA Bruins got off to a disappointing start when they were upended by Pittsburgh in their opener. Penn State, look ing like one of the power-houses of the east, whiped favored Or egon last week Craig Morton of California gets his first chance to show his wares to the Midwest in the game against Illinois. He was no ball of fire against Iowa State for the first half in the opener. But he came back strong in the second half to toss the winning touchdown. Washington has the unenvia ble task of trying to bounce back from a defeat at the hands of the Air Force by taking on the solid Pittsburgh team. The Huskies still have two of the best guards in the business in Rick Redman and Rick Sortun, but the rest of the line couldn't open holes for the backs in the Air Force game. Iowa is figured to push around Washington State with consider able ease in view of the Cou gar's whipping at the hands of Texas Tech. Kansas State lost IS straight football games before toppling Brigham Young last week. San Jose, which lost to Stanford in its opener, figures to put the K Staters back on the losing trail again. Colorado looked good in hold ing USC to two touchdowns last week and figures to give Oregon State a rough time of it. How ever, the Beavers played thrill ing football last week in com ing from behind to defeat Utah. Booker M. Washington, the Beaver fullback, is a doubtful starter due to leg injuries sus tained in the Utah battle. Good Deer Hunting Seen in Prospect District of Forest Fishing is fair, and good deer hunting is predicted in the Pros pect Ranger district in the re port to recreationist issued by the Rogue River National Forest service this week end. All trails on the Prospect dis trict are open. Roads are open but heavy logging traffic is still to be considered on week days on the Woodruff Creek, Abbott Creek, Kiter Creek and Wood ruff Access roads. Limited facilities will be open at Abbott Creek campground. There will be no water avail able. On the Applegate ranger dis trict, Elliott Creek road is clos ed above Park Gulch and heavy logging traffic is reported on Thompson Creek and Strugis. Moderate logging traffic con tinues on Beaver Creek, Middle Fork and Squaw Creek roads. Traffic is light on Steve fork. Fishing Poor to Fair - Fishing is poor to fair on the Applegate district. Hunting has been spotty with few deer being shot on the California side where the season has been open. If weather conditions require fire standby, the ranger station of fice will be open over the week end and California hunting tags will be validated there. All hunt ers are urged by the forest serv ice to be careful with fire. There has not been enough rain to les sen the fire danger. Construction continues on the IIItltirt'lUliT fj HUM HfWT ! The World's Finest Bourbon since 1795 6 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED . BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY . Seven Lakes and Skyline trails on the Butte Falls district. Ex plosives are being used and travelers are asked to use cau tion. All roads are open and log ging traffic is heavy on the Lodgepole road from the South Fork of Rogue River to the county road. Campgrounds Are Open Campgrounds are open and in good condition for the hunting season. No shooting or sighting in of rifles will be permitted within one - quarter mile of campgrounds. Fishing is fair district wide in the Butte Falls district. Fishing is fair on the Union Creek district, also, according to the forest service report. All campgrounds are open. All roads on the Union Creek district are open but recreation ists are warned that the heavy logging traffic continues on the Douglas Jackson county line road. , Kart Races On Sunday Medford kartways will have trophy races on Sunday, Sept. 29. Juniors will be divided into two classes. Third and fourth place ribbons will be given away along with trophies for first and second. Races will follow time trials which begin at noon. Gates open at 11 a.m. Admission to the races is free to the public. 8 Seeded Players Keep in Tournament BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) Today's quarter - final play in the 74th annual Pacific Coast International tennis champion ships, found all eight seed men still around. Top - ranked Rafael Osuna, who has not lost a set, defeated Clint Arbuckle of Castro Valley, Calif., 6-3, 6-3, yesterday. Other winners included Ron Barnes of Brazil, Antonia Pala fox of Mexico, Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., Whitney Reed of Alameda. Calif., Jim McMan- us of Berkeley, Tom Edlefsen of Oakland, Calif., and Roger Wcrksman of Los Angeles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiiiiiiiii 1. A X v .A FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS, I BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL OTHER MAKES i Completely installed engines and custom re building at low direct-fictory-to-you prices) 100 Financing Available Car Paid for or Not. (O A.C.) EE Terms To Suit Your Budget s A low At $2.50 per week Transmission Exchanges All Types PHONE 779-1537 104 West 6th Medford Engine Overhaul j At low C MKft m " At.. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVott STANDINGS Tomorrow begins the 1963 sea son of farce and bedlam, when thousands of Oregonians will try to convince themselves that leaving a gun in the closet all year has nothing to do with their inability to hunt, shoot, and kill an elusive, brown-eyed animal called a "buck." And while they are out practicing this "sport," it is quite likely that they will run into all kinds of hunters, some of which can be considered dangerous and are also capable of reminding us a little bit of ourselves. VACUUM HEAD This is the type that makes brave men shudder and wish they had stayed home and helped with the gardening. He is the brash soul who comes into camp telling of his "sound shots" and how he would have gotten whatever it was he was shooting at if he had had more time to aim. He's always fairly sure it was a buck because of the amount of noise it made. Sometimes he might chance a shot into a bush because "it looks just like a spot a big buck might be hiding in." His rifle usually it an automatic because it's the closest thing to a shotgun without being illegal. Fortunate ly he isn't too popular and is most often found close to the big cities. He is easily avoided now adays because he seldom strays PIRATE VETERAN Ken Tyck sen, above, a veteran of the Phoenix High football squad, is slated for a guard position this evening when the Pirates take on Sacred Heart at Phoenix. 11 will be a Rogue league tussle. Phoenix Entertains SH Trojans PHOENIX - Phoenix high, state football semifinalist f o r four successive years and rated top contender for Class A-2 hon ors in 1963, opens its quest for high laurels officially tonight. The Pirates entertain Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls in a Rogue league skirmish set for 8 p.m. It will be the first home appearance this fall for the Buc caneers who are ranked No. 1 in their class in all three polls of the state. Phoenix enters the contest a big favorite over the Trojans who were league tailenders in 1962. Their bright record so far this season and their greater re source of personnel makes the Pirates choices for this clash. Everybody Gunning And the Bucs are not resting on their early season laurels. They still are striving to im prove. "Everybody will be gun ning for us," they realize. Coach Jack Woodward has in dicated a lineup of Greg Esp and Geary Smith, ends; Gary McGarity and Ron Patter son, tackles; Ken Tyckscn and Dave Westfall, guards; Paul Diedrich, center; Ron Williams, quarterback; Jim Consbruck, left halfback; Dennis Grcnnan, right halfback, and Jon Granby, fullback. Granby has a catch in his hip and it is possible that Dale Sauer, the backfield handy man, could open in his position. Esp was reported sick on Wednes day but it was thought he would be ready to play. very far from a road and is found in the company of another tvpe under consideration. LEAD BOTTOM This is the fellow who has de cided that there's a big waste of energy in walking around look ing for a doer that might be taken much more easily while riding around in a nice comfort able vehicle with friends, food and drink right at hand. He's fairly sure this is a good method because he's heard so many peo ple tell how they got their deer just by riding around on all the logging roads that are there in the hunting areas. Or he might have been lucky enough to get one on a day when he was on the way home after spending hours walking around without seeing anything. It's more likely due to age and lack of exercise. The state game code states that it is always unlawful "to hunt, pursue, molest, catch or kill any game animals from an automobile, power-propelled ve hicle or any other mechanical conveyance." Anyone in the woods who has seen the con stant parade of cars, pickups, jeeps, and motorbikes with heads and gun barrels sticking out in every direction that travel up and down all the available roads might wonder if this is a "sport," or a farce where every one pretends there aren't any rules. It certainly makes hunters who wish to hunt stay clear of these "shooting galleries." DAN'L BOONE This mighty hunter is a real boon to those who want the meal any way they can get it, and it usually means giving this fellow all the tags that aren't filled out. He is an excellent hunter who takes great pride in being able to shoot more deer than six or dinary hunters. He looks upon himself as the grand provider and would be hurt to think that his role was not appreciated by all. He considers it almost an in sult if someone insists on shoot ing his own meal and makes it plain that this Boone isn't want ed. H seems that most camps prefer the system of getting the meat any way possible, even if it means that one person docs all the shooting, so it's seldom that feelings arc hurt. SQUINTY Here is the fellow who should not be allowed to have a gun i.i his hands unless he's alone in a locked room. Out in the woods he appreciates being pointed in the direction where the deer are expected to be and enjoys the smell of the trees and the feel of being out in the open. He s likely to bring in a mixed bag, an oc casional cow or horse does wan der into his hazy field of view, but this hunter is out to hunt whatever the cost to others. CITIZEN This is the fellow who is over ly concerned about rights: his right to hunt any way he likes, his right to trespass, his right to shoot locks off gates, his right to shoot holes in any sign or piece of equipment that is handy and his right to waste game If it's too small or too far from camp. And like the others noted above, each of us carries a little of this fellow within us at limes. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Anyone still wishing to expose himself to the varieties of lethal humans sure to be out this week end either hasn't met them in extreme form or has walked among them long enough to know them and himself. GOOD LUCK! nv I'nltrd Press InicrnAtluiul AMERICAN LEAGUK x-New York ChiraKo Minnesota .... Baltimore .... Detroit Cleveland .... Boston . Kansas City l.tis AiiReles Washington x-Clinched ....104 ss .... 91 67 .... 89 70 .... 4 7S .... 78 ai .... 77 R2 .... 7 as .... 72 B7 .... 70 110 . . 55 103 pennant Pet. .KM .57B .580 .128 A9 .484 .4tiS .4.VI AM 12'j 15 20 28 27 29 'j :i2 34 'j NATIONAL LEAGUE u' 1 x-Los Angeles . 99 St. Louis ... 92 San Francisco , art Philadelphia .... 84 Cincinnati 84 Milwaukee 83 Chleaco 80 Pittsburgh 73 Houston R4 New York . 50 loo x-Clinched pennant Prt. Gl 23 .379 7 .341 13 .328 15 .528 15 522 IS .303 19 .459 28 .403 33 .314 49 I.INKSCORKS: National League Phtia ooo nno noo 8 3 4 San Fran. 804 000 00.x in 13 I Green, Brnwn ill. Hamilton 1S1. Locke 17) and Dalrymple, Averili 5l. O'DcIl 114-10 and Bailey. Loser Green (7-31. HR Mc Covey, Bailey. (II Innlii(s) Pitt. ....010 102 OOO 00 4 8 2 Houston .100 002 010 015 9 4 Butlers. McBean I8t. Face (11), and Brand. Yellen. Umbrlchl mi. Woodeahlck (9). Farrell ill), Mc Mahon ill) and Grote. Bateman 191. Winner McMahon (1-5). Loser Face (3-9i. HR Wynn. New York ... 001 300 Ono 4 R 0 Los Annelps 000 101 03x 3 9 0 Willcy. Cisco (8). Bearnarth 8I and N. Sherry. L. Sherry. Rowe (fit. Perranoski (9) and Camilli. Winner Rowe U-ll. Loser Cisco (7-15). HR Walls. Howard. Only games scheduled. McLoughlin 8th ! Downs Ashland McLoughlin Junior high eighth i grade gridders downed Ashland 20 to 0 yesterdav. The Bulldogs ied 7 to 0 at the half. Gary Naef scored first on a nine-yard run after a run by j Steve Wilkins from the 45-yard! line. Wilkins then went 63 yards i on a scoring dash and Andy ! Jones went 65. ! Wilkins ran two extra points. Mac had exceptionally good defensive end play by Dave Samples and Don Golden. I B JOHNSON NEAHS MARK ! PITTSBURGH (UPl)-Onty 82 yards separate fullback John Henry Johnson of the Pittsburgh : Stcelcrs from a National Foot-! ball league career total of 5,000 yards gained rushing, a total 1 surpassed by only five other : NFL performers. MASON. YOST LEAD ASTORIA (UPI)-Bunny Ma son and Dick Yost teamed Thursday to fire an cight-undcr par 64 for a one stroke lead at the halfway point of the Pacific Northwest Pro-Am tournament at the Astoria Golf and Country club. DANGER AHEAD LI fa rr-. arans? W or A i "' ' 71 in, Minima Check the safety of your windshield, just as you would your lights, brakes, or tires in preparation for the winter driving season ahead. A cracked windshield can be a safely hazard too. We offer immediate, expert installa tions" with finest quality laminated safety glass: SHAT-R-PROOF. Stop In and See Us Now! PADGHAM GLASS CO. 1309 Court St. ft : 4 0 American Lea cue (10 timings) Cleveland .100 oon ooo n 4 K.C 000 007 000 01 John. Bell 7i. Abernathv do. and Azcue. Drahowskv. Bowifield (JO. and Edward. Winner Bell lft-M. Loser Drabowsky (7-13). HR Held. League Leaders By ttnited Press Internalonal NATIONAL LKAGHK. Player & Club G. All R. II. Prl. T. Davis. LA .144 SSI 67 178 .123 Groat, sti. ... i. is mo as ma .120 Cepeda. SF .153 Still 119 181 .318 H. Aaron, Mil. .158 6ln 110 1117 .318 Clmcnte., Pllt.,149 587 7.1 185 .315 Pinson. Cln .. -50 !i:t!l 98 201 .314 Mays. SF 154 5811 113 184 .314 White, S1L .159 II4II 108 1110 .307 r.oozalz.. Phil . 153 551 7 189 .307 Flood. SIL 155 849 111 198 .305 Ashlanders Win Race ASHLAND - Gerald Brown led the way yesterday as Ash land high won from Crater 23 to 32 in a croscountry run at Central Point. Brown was first over the 1.8 miles in 10:03. Dave Skclton, Crater, was second. Ashland places included Mike Dawkins. third, Keith Munson, fourth: Barnett. seventh, and Earl Iba. eighth. For Crater Dan MainwarinR was fifth, Mike Turner, sixth: Dan Kelly, ninth, and Lawrence Meyer, 11th. John Rhodes ran 10th for Ashland. He did not count in the scoring but displaced Meyer. Gcooaxoo0 511 Division of Crater Lake' Motors llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Linfield Wildcats Test Oregon College United Press International Non conference games again dominate Oregon small college 1 football action this week end. i Favored Linfield goes after its 23rd straight tegular season vie- j lory against Oregon College at , McMinnville Saturday night, j Lewis and Clark, winner over j Portland State last week, meets Chico State of California Satur-; day night on the letter's field. Willamette, too, is out of state, meeting Nevada it Reno Satur day afternoon. Other week end games include Portland State at Pacific; George Fox at Southern Ore- i gon; Weber. Utah, at Oregon ' I Tech, and Eastern Oregon at Whitman. These are Saturday i night contests. DETROIT (UPI) - Jockey; Howard Craig became the 11th jotqgy m American uisiury iu ride 2.500 winners when he booted home Tandy in the sixth race Wednesday it Hazel Park. AMKRICAN LEAGUK Ystrziki. Bos . 150 588 Kaline. Det 154 549 Rollins. Minn . 138 531 Pearson. LA... 15:1 577 Ward, Chi 155 598 Malznne, Bos.. 150 577 Wagner, LA ...148 549 Howard. NY. ...133 482 Robn-n., Chi .143 517 Frcaosl. LA .153 587 Battcy, Minn 145 503 91 182 .329 89 170 .310 78 103 .307 92 178 .305 80 178 .294 88 189 .293 73 189 .291 74 139 .2811 89 147 .284 82 187 .284 64 143 .284 Home Runs National l.eaajtir McCovey. Cii ants 44: H. Aaron. Braves 43; Mavs, Giants 38: Cepeda, Giants 34: How ard. Dodgers 28 American 1. f a K ii e Klllebrew. Twins 45: Stuart, Red Sox 42: Alli son. Twins 35: Hall, Twins 33; Howard, Yanks 28. Runs Ratted In National Leaeite H. Aaron, Braves 129: Boyer, Cards 110: White . Cards 109; Pinson, Reds 104: Mays. Gianls 104. American League Stuarl, Red .Sox lift: Kaline. Tilers 100; Kllle brew. Twins 98; Coiavito, Tigers 91; Wagner, Angels 90. Pttrhinr National I. r i i h e Perranoski. Dodcers 16-3: Koulax. Dodgers 25 5: McBean. Pirates 13-3: Maloney. Reds 23-7; Spahn, Braves 22-7. Ameriran League Ford. Yanks 24-7; Downing. Yanks 13-4: Brni- lon. Yanks 21-7: peters. White aox 19-7: Radatz. Red Sox 14-6. A NEW NAME AT AN OLD RENTAL YARD LOCATION EQUIPMENT RENTAL ( X.f THE I V NEW l NAME ISJ I MEDFORD I 1 1128 Court SI. I 772-6621 j I Jot Our Number I 3 1 Dvvri We're Not flffii-Jr listed in 'V Telephone Book y Ready To Serve You Again We are the original Operators who lUrted the Equipment and Tool Rental Service in 1953 at 1128 Court St. BILL ft HELEN MEIER ALL NEW EQUIPMENT! OPEN SUNDAYS We Rent: Paint Spray Gum Plumber Tooli Power Lawn Mowers Floor Sandcri Floor Polishen Water Pumps Power Post Hole Diggers Cement Mixers Wheel Barrows Chain Hoists Rug Shampooen Power Lawn Rakes Lawn Sweepers Rotary Tillers Refrig. 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