Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text8 B MEDFOROtJJjRIBUNB SPORTS PUNT, PASS, KICK Going over plans for this area's participation in the Ford Motor company "Punt, Pass and Kick" contest are Fred Spiegelberg, Medford High school football coach; Fred Cole man, general manager of Crater Lake Motors and Tom MacLeod, manager and sportscaster of radio station KYJC. The Medford firm is sponsor of the contest which will be staged at 10 a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Medford high stadium for boys 8 through 11 years of age. Instruction clinics were held at Jackson ville school and at Jackson, Wilson, Hoover and Jefferson schools in Medford yesterday. They were supervised by Medford high coaches. (Landis studio). Medford-Crater Reserves Put on Reserved seat tickets for the Medford - Crater High school football game will go on aale on Monday at the activities of fices of both schools. Ticket sales will be conducted from S a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally at Medford and from I a.m. to 4 p.m. at Crater. Crater reserves will be In Sec tion B of the westslde stand and St. Mary's Lakeview LAKEVIEW St. Mary's High school of Medford put over touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters here Friday night to record a 14 to 0 Rogue league football decision over the Lakeview Honkers. Tim Sakraida scored on a two-yard dive in the first quar ter to end a 68-yard march. A Jeff Randolph to Ray Richter pass was good for the extra point. In the fourth quarter Ran dolph crossed the goal on a seven-yard jaunt and passed to Ron Roberts for the bonus. St. Mary's had driven to the Honk er one-foot line and fumbled. Lakeview fought out to the 15 and lost the ball on a muff. The Crusaders made good on a sec ond opportunity. Run Called Back Sakraida went 73 yards to the goal on a punt return In the game. But, clipping was ruled and the run was nullified. Lakeview never got within dangerous striking distance of the goal. Mike Hutchinson in the line and Roberts in the secondary Kansas City To Debut In New Stadium The defending champion Kan sas City Chiefs make a long awailed bow in their new Amer ican Football League base to day against the Houston Oilers. The unbeaten San Diego Chargers (3-0) hope to topple the Broncos in the other Sun day contest, at Denver. Kansas City (1-1-1), second to San Diego, is favored by 6 over Eastern Division defending champion Houston 2-2; and the Chargers are rated 5 better than Denver (1-2). Mac 8th Grade Gridiron Victor McLoughlin Junior High eighth grade footballers de feated North Grants Pass 33 to 0 on Friday. The Bulldogs had 14 to 0, 21 to 0 and 27 to 0 quarter leads. Steve Wilkins scored three touchdowns and passed to Jim Gunther for another. Dan Cud die touchdowned. Gary Naef ran two conversions and Steve wiimns one. '63 BUICK "SPECIAL" 2-Dr. At lew At $61.75 Par Mo. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1963 Football Tilt Sale Monday sell for 11.50 each. A block of student tickets alto will be on ale at Crater high. Reserve ticket prices in the Medford westslde stand are 12.75 for Sections C and D, SI.50 for Sections B and E and St for A and F The tussle will be the first regular conference game this season for both schools. Downs by 14-0 did. fine work on defense for the Medford team. Randolph turned in his usual fine work both on offense and defense. It was St. Mary's first league win after a loss last week to Illinois Valley. Lakeview has bowed twice. STATISTICS! 1 Lake Yards mihinee tun 111 Yards Paining na is Nel acrlmniage yarria 21:1 First downs in Passes rrlrrl. completed 4-40 Penalties and Yard 11-3 12 .1 3-in 10-3 Prospect Victor Over Canyon vi lie PROSPECT - Prospect hich's Cougars assumed the leadership in tneir suDdivision of Dtstrict 1 in Class B eight-man football on Friday by downing Canyonville 34 to 19 at Canyonville. It was the second subdistrict victory against no losses for the Cougars. Andy M a u r e r touchdowned four times on Iwo runs of 40 yards, one of one yard and one ot 85. He ran Iwo extra points and passed to John Scott for a third. The fifth Prospect touch down was by Sid Hemphill on a pass for 12 yards from Maurer. Bolh teams scored in the first quarter and the Cougars headed 27 to 7 at the half. There were no TDs in the third period. Blocking Responsible Fierce and expert blocking fig ured in the verdict. But for the fine blocking, said Coach Dan Pero, the Cougars would not have gotten Maurer loose. The third quarter scoring bids by Prospect fizzled when the ball was fumbled away down around the Canyonville 10 yard line. Canyonville tallied on Iwo and live-yard runs and on a pass play for 60 yard a. A pass gained tne conversion. Prospect collected 269 yards passing and 274 rushing for a total of S4.1. Canyonville had 315 nel on 135 in the air and 1R0 rushing. First downs were 13 to tie winless Dallas. 10 for Tigers. i Here is the "line" on these Alvin Karjala and Rex Biwth-j games: Chicago 9 over Balli hy were Prospect standouts on j more; Green Bay 20 over Los defense. I Angeles; New York 7 over Butte Falls, Days Creek and j Washington; Detroit 10 over San Camas Valley are subdistrict Francisco; Minnesota 3 over St. members along with Prospect I and lanvnnville. Phoenix Buccaneers Crush Rogue River ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. L. Pi Phoenix 2 Union Valley 2 0 I om 1 000 I 000 .soo .500 .000 .000 .000 Henley 2 St. Marys 1 Rogue River 1 Easle Point O Lakeview 0 Sacred Heart 0 PHOENIX Phoenix high's No. 1 rated Pirates displayed their football might here again Friday night by thumping the Chieftains of Rogue River 60 to 0. It was the fourth triumph against no losses for the Buc caneers and their second victory in Rogue league play. Phoenix turned two miscues of the Chiefs into touchdowns and Jon Granby, Dale Sauer and Jim Consbruck each scored two times. The Pirates were in front 40 to 0 at the half. They touch- Only Fair Fire Record By Hunters Portland Oregon hunters on the opening week end of the gen eral deer season could claim only a fair record, but they were a little more careful with fire arms this year, according to Phil Schneider, state game di rector. Schneider said that reports In dicate seven fires on state forest lands were definitely caused through hunter carelessness and five others caused by smokers and campers. The largest fire burned some 60 acres. On national forest lands, an additional 14 fires occurred over the week end, but the report from the U. S. forest service did not classify these fires except they were man caused, bcnnei dcr said that the records show average man-caused fires set on week ends during the sum mer have been thre or four on national forest lands, indicating an increase on the opening week end of the deer season. One fire in the Wallowa-Whitman forest burned 40 acres before it was brought under control. Excellent Record The bureau of land manage ment reported only four fires over the week end two each in the Lakeview and Prineville areas and considered this an excellent record for hunters. Schneider complimented hunters on their care of BLM lands, but said that even one fire was one too many as far as the hunting public is concerned. He urged all outdoorsmcn to be especially careful this coming week end as the woods and range lands remained extremely dry. Unless the weather changes rl p v rnnrlitinns will continue to prevail, aggravating an already critical lire nazara. Hunter safety record on the opening week end was the best since 1954, according to Schnei der. Four casualties were re- Dorted which was considerably under the 12 hunting accidents which occurred on the opening last year. One accident was ser ious, Schenidcr said. He urged hunters lo practice care in handling firearms through the remainder ot the hunting seasons this fall. Bears Have Home Opener With Colts The Chicago Bears (3-0) make their season's debut before home fans today in a National Football league game against the Baltimore Colts, who fea ture the passing wizardry of Johnny Unitas. The rest of the NFL program finds the champion Green Bay Packers (2-1) at home against the winless Los Angeles Rams; the New York Giants (2-1) at Washington to battle the Red skins, winners of two of three; the Detroit Lions (1-2) at home against the San Francisco Forty Ninrrs, loser of three straight; the St. Louis Cardinals (2-1) at Minnesota against the Vikincs (2-1 , and the Philadelphia Kacles 10-2-1) at home In hat- Louis, and Philadelphia 1 over uauas Automatic Transmissions EXCLUSIVELY Miner or Maior Repairs Factory Units in Stock 100 Financing Medford Transmission Rebuilders JS40 N. Pacific Hwy. Phono 779-111 1 J Fait fffictent Sarvict downed four times in the second quarter. Other Rogue games Friday saw Henley beat Sacred Heart 55 to 0, St. Mary's tip Lakeview 14 to 0 and Illinois Valley bounce Eagle Point 46 to 13. Phoenix, IV and Henley share the circuit lead. Patterson Swipes Ron Patterson stole the ball from a Rogue River back and ran 40 yards for the second Pirate marker. Ken Tycksen grabbed an RR fumble and ran 24 yards to the goal for the third. Granby touchdowned on eight and 23-yard runs. Sauer tallied on a pass for 19 yards from Ken Hawkins and also on a 13- yard scamper. Consbruck cross ed into the pay zone on an 11 yard run off a pitchout. He also gathered in a pass on a 20-yard scoring play. Hawkins rolled for 15 yards and a score. Consbruck, Dennis Grennan, Granby and Williams ran con versions. Mike Graham kicked one and Williams threw to Cons bruck for the other. Phoenix ran up 312 yards from scrimmage, 238 of it on the ground. It held the Chiefs to a net of 99 scrimmage yards. Fumbles hurt Rogue River, with Gary McGarity, Paul Died rick and Ed Mitchell recovering on three of the five losses. Ter ry Cole nabbed the one lost Phoenix fumble. Lloyd Camp bell and Sauer for the Pirates intercepted RR passes. The Buccaneers displayed im proved pass defense. STATISTICS: RR Plio. 8 2 2 11 2:18 74 312 14-4 2 1-5 . 1 First riowna rushing S Firat downs passing 3 First downs penalties .1 Total firat downs a Nel yards rushing SO Net yards passing 40 Net scrimmage yards .... Of) Passes tried, completed 13-3 Passes intercepted 0 Penalties and yards 2-20 Fumbles lost S Billiard Meet Here Medford Elks lodge will hold its first invitational three-cushion billiard tourney on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. There will he singles and dou bles competition with $25 offered (or high run by Siskiyou Fu neral service. Entries will be from Rose- burg, Portland, Ashland, San Mateo, San Jose and San Fran cisco, Ashland and Medford and possibly other communities. The 1963 state Elks championship doubles team from Portland and the 1962 title team from Rose burg will take par. National Champs Major entry will be the na- t i o n a I championship doubles team of San Mateo. San Fran cisco is sending two teams. Trips have been planned for the participants to the lower Rogue river and area lakes when they are not playing. Golf ing play and other entertain ment also is being arranged. Dr. William Miller is chair man of the tourney. In latest matches Medford has defeated Ashland and lost to Koseburg. No One Factor Gets Blame for Deer Decline KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) - A two-state legislative interim committee Friday concluded a round of meetings on the inter state deer herd here. The meet ings began in Yreka, Calif., Thursday. The lawmakers from Oregon and California, concluded it was impossible to pin the blame for the decline of the herd on any one (actor. The deer winter in California and summer in Ore gon. Several reasons were ad vanced (or the decreasing deer population, including hunting pressure and the d r o u g h t of 1960-61. which destroyed much of the browse. j Everett R. Doman, assistant i regional forest director for the I Klamath reserve, (old the com 1 mittee portions o( forest land ! should be off-limits to caltle J men in order to build up the ! range (or the deer, j Another meeting will hr held 1 at Baker, Nov. 6-S. COMPLETE OVERHAUL Labor As low At .. $OT50 StKpFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, r 1 i TONY BORNE Champion Tops Card Tony Borne To Headline Mat Card A six-man battle royal, plus three regulation matches, will kick off the fall wrestling season at Medford armory next Thurs day night, Oct. 10. The program will be headlined by Tough Tony Borne, the trans planted Texan who now makes his home in Pendleton. Borne lifted the Pacific Coast junior heavyweight championship from Rocky Columbo here last June and he still holds the belt. The other five grapplers will be making their initial appear ances here, although they come with good reputations as top flight performers. Lifting the curtain at 8:30 p.m. will be Gil Ane, 270-pound Hawaiian, who tangles with Art (Boom Boom) Mahalik, 220, for merly a tackle with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football league. Bockwinkle Scraps The second preliminary pits handsome and experienced Nick Bockwinkle against Don Duffy, a cocky and tough campaigner from San Diego. Bockwinkle, who hails from Minneapolis, has headlined main events in all parts of the country and comes to Medford with the reputation as a top-rated grappler. The feature prelim sends Borne in with Dick Dunn, a hustling youngster from Nash ville, Tenn. Borne's title will not be at stake. Following the Rome - Dunn match, all six men will come hack in the ring (or the battle royal, which will last until only one man remains. He will be paid a side purse of S200. Ringside reserved seat tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sport ing Goods store in Medford. Forty-Niners, With Changes, Face Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - The San Francisco Forty Niners, with old faces in new positions and, one new face in a key position, are lu-point underdogs for to day's battle here against the Detroit Lions. Among the old faces will be those of Jack Christiansen, quickly raised from assistant coach In head coach ot the Forty Niners following Red Hickey's resignation. Another one will he that ot Bobby Waters, moved to start ing quarterback after John Brodie hurt his arm in an auto accident. Behind Waters is Lamar Mc Han, a new Forty Nincr but a veteran of almost a decade in the National Football League. He joined the Forty Niners only this week, but Christiansen says he has been looking well in prac- tice and will see some action I Sunday. While t h e Prospectors have lost three straight, the Lions have not done much better. They defeated Los Angeles but were clobbered by toughies Green Bay and Chicago. CAXITKS WIN COQUITLAM, R. C. (UPI) -The Vancouver Canucks came from behind in the final period here Friday night to take a 5-3 hockey win over the Seat tle Totems in an exhibition game between the two Western Hock ey league clubs. ( MODERN Oil Heated Homes Art AufoMATIC OIL eh"?!.?0'' S'f'r-Cl"n,r- FIOOR FURNACES W. Sell' and Tak. Trade-in. QUAKER Oil STOVES MEDFORD FUEL CO. OREGON Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVou .' It is really surprising to see so many mirages hanging in 1 the local locker plants alter ; opening week end of a season 1 for nnnj.visipnt rWr We all heard numerous reports last I and discouraging despite the Arena shortly before the nation fall and winter from individuals i fact that there was plenty, of ally televised battle Friday who were sure that the1-,? were 1 no more deer here and there throughout the state, and who claimed the game commission was Irving to kill off the deer herds in Oregon. It makes one wonder how they can explain the number of big, mature, well-fed bucks shot to death on an opening day so dry a hunter sounded like he was walking on corn flakes. FULL LOCKERS One local locker plant has over 60 deer hanging where it expected nearer 40 as a com parison with past years. The bucks being brought in are mostly local deer that are aver aging heavier, healthier and more, numerous, than, those bucks noted In past years. The percentage of f o r k e d-horns seems to be quite high, but even they appear fatter and heavier than the norm. The pressure on the butchers is such that they are cutting deer with out giving much time for cool ing and aging. One would wish that it were otherwise, but every year (here are more and more hunters who barely know enough to clean a deer without beginning to think of skinning it and cutting it up into steaks, roasts, and hamburger. IGNORANCE The problem ot ignorant hunters seems to be quite seri ous this year because of the hot. drv weather we are having. A locker plant in Klamath Falls had to turn away 15 out of 17 deer brought in because the hunters didn't know enough to care for the meat after they had shot their bucks. There is no way of making man learn something when he is unaware that he needs to know it. MORE OF SAME A locker plant in Medford had a deer brought in one after noon (hat had been shot m the morning and not dressed out. Evidently the hunter figured (here wasn't much (n doer hunting beyond shooting the animal, and he appeared very surprised (hat the rlrer had spoiled so quickly. There are plenty of hunters who find a story like this hard to believe, but it's likely to happen more rather than fewer times during future hunting seasons. There is a law against the waste of game, and perhaps the time will come when all hunters will have (o pass a test demon slraling (heir ability to hunt, shoot, and care for any species of game they want to pursue. It does seem the height of ab surdity to allow people out to hunt when they don't seem to care to find out the fundamen tals they need to know in order to care for what they kill. Should there ouglita be a law? WHERE AND WHAT Opening week end results lo cally were considered to be only fair, due to the extremely dry condition of the forests and the (act that the bucks were found mostly at the higher ele vations. Success seemed to be spotty, with Mr. Ashland, Soda mountain, and most northern slopes giving up a fair percen tage of bucks. There were quite a few exceptions to the last statement that "were tagged near the alfalfa fields and gar dens where they had found an easy living. Success in the Klamath area ranged from a low of 10 per cent to a high of 25 per cent. The overall average of 14 per cent hunter success on opening week end isn't considered too bad in light of the conditions present. Hot spots were in the northeast corner of the old In dian reservation and wherever hunters had enough savvy to go in and kick the bucks out of the brush patches where they were kegged up. Most bucks were holding tight in their beds or moving out a half mile ahead of the hunters, and they left a lot of people just holding their guns. The Lakeview area hunting was typified by the local game biologist's remark that there aren't enough hunters to hunt "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn America's largest Selllig Htgin Oil the deer. Most camps that in prior years had held up to a I dozen Hunting groups were al-: most empty with only one or two. Conditions were verv drv I evidence that deer were around SPECULATION In speculating on possible causes as to why hunting suc cess is poor in most areas, one can't help but he struck by a relatively new habit being dem onstrated by (he hunter. He 'is extremely mobile and Is spend ing most or his hunting lime moving from one hunting spot (o another; hoping that the deer are at (hat somcothcr; place and road hunting between places. It seems to take very Utile walking to discourage ; optimism, and the hunter be-1 comes lonely when too far from the car and the road. I he saf est deer are those that don't let the occasional hunter push : them out of the brush and across a road. j IN THE FUTURE Predictions of the future are I tied in with whatever hope the weatherman can give us re garding storms and the mois ture we need to soak up the corn flakes. Until then the high country will be the best bet for the optimists who like to hunri more than they like driving , around. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The only hunter who can really enjoy getting his buck on opening day is the one who is enough of a Usherman to be grudge the time spent away from chasing trout or steelhead. GOOD LUCK! DDI EXCLUSIVE VIDEO MATIC - automatically adjusts both picture contrast and brightness whenever the light level in your room changes always brings you the sharpest, most perfect pictures you've ever seenl Other Portables $1 1 rom Select from 9 different rtiode's in rrany finishes and colors Buy that second TV now take it wherever you go' Open Friday Nites m ml p1 ONLY feu 1 7950 DF Fun Begins After Fight By DICK DEW A handful of apparently local BOSTON (UPI)-Pretty near-1 rowdies jumped into the ring ly everything happened when aft the first wave. lighting pi..n.in i-.,nlnH broke out in the ring, on the h- ,6th h, and 30th b I knn.kout 6 - mg customers were seated. A A five-alarm lire DroKe oulew cnairs anfj other debris less than a block from Boston . ,!,. niEht. This produced a mile- j square traffic tieup. But the fun really began when Fernandez, of Miami, cooled Joe De Nucci of nearby Newton at 2:30 of the fourth round. Half a dozen youths, waving a Cuban flag and a banner ap pealing for funds to fight com munism, leaped into the ring. HIGH QUALITY ANGUS For CAL-ORE JACKSON CO. SALE MEDFORD, OCTOBER 9 WE SELL 4 ANGUS BULLS 1 BRED KEIFEL Sons of Hoots Bardoliermere and Eileenmcre 1350 ' And a Daughter of Hooli Bardoliermere, Bred to Supermac Heckettier All With The Quality To Product Those Champion 4-H & FFA Steers . . . And Replacement Heifers For Your Herd. We Invite You To Inspect Our Consignment At 'The Ranch Any Timt Prior to October 8. HOOTS ANGUS RANCH 7717 Lower River Rd., Grants the magnificent ever so SLIM and TRIM! ...the only fully AUTOMATIC PORTABLE TV rnooel 4-MV135 The most thrilling pictures you've ever seen in Portable TV ...AUTOMATICALLY! 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