-1
More Than 1,000 Pounds
Of Wrestlers in Ring
For Bouts This Evening
..... uc nunc man l,zuu
pounds of wrestlers in the ring
at the same time when Match
maker Elton Owen sends his
behemoths together in a six
man battle royal as the feature
match of the autumn wrestling
inaugural at Medford armory
tonight. The first match starts
at 8:30 p.m. and armory doors
will open an hour earlier.
Local fans will see five new
faces on the program, plus
Tough Tony Borne of Pendle
ton, who won the Pacific Coast
junior heavyweight champion
ship here last June.
Borne, a bearded ruffian, will
take on fast - stepping Dick
Dunn of Nashville, Tenn., in the
Sport
Parade
ATLANTA (UPI) - Fraley's
f ollies ana tne week end foot
ball "winners" along with a
few reflections in general.
Game of the Week
Oklahoma over Texas The
line is three points in what
shapes up as one of the toughest
games of the season. But speed,
versatility and rugged h e a d
knocking figures to bring them
in by better than a touchdown.
The East
Penn State over Army Still
can't believe the Dodgers.
Princeton over Penn Play
it over it has to change.
Dartmouth over Brown No
body does that to the Yanks.
Columbia over Yale Except
those unbelievable Dodgers.
Also: Colgate over Rutgers,
Harvard over Cornell, Boston
College over Villanova, Holy
Cross over Boston University,
Bucknell over Ohio Wesleyan,
Buffalo over Marshall, D e 1 a
ware over Lafayette and Lehigh
over Gettysburg.
The Midwest
Ohio State over Illinois Call
him a diehard.
Iowa over Indiana But col-
Ashland's
Racers Top
Medford
Ashland high trimmed Med
ford 26 to 29 here yesterday aft
ernoon in a cross-country race.
Gerald Brown, Ashland, led
all runners across the finish
line. His time for 1.8 miles was
9:46. Greg Swanson was second
for Medford in 10:04.
Mike Dawkins, Ashland, was
third and Mike Miller, Medford,
fourth. Fifth place went to
Keith Munson, Ashland while
Doug Eskin ran sixth for Med
ford and Marty Fegley seventh.
For Ashland Steve Barnett
ran eighth and Earl Iba ninth.
Bob McCarthy, Medford, finish
ed 10th.
Medford will vie Friday in an
invitational at Roseburg.
Confident Assembly
Adopts Resolution
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPO
The World Series was only
two games old when the Cali
fornia state assembly adopted
a resolution congratulating the
Los Angeles Dodgers for their
victory.
Speaker Jesse M. Unruh (D
Inglewood) said that the Assem
bly rules committee had adopt
ed the congratulatory resolu
tion last Friday.
"The legislators were abso
lutely confident that the Dod
gers would be victorious," Un
ruh said Wednesday, "therefore
we had no hesitation in approv
ing this resolution."
The resolution went into ef
fect Sundav. the day the Dod
gers took, their fourth straight
game and won the series.
British Ryder
Might Be Overtraining
By DAVID M. Mrm
ATLANTA (UPI) - U. S. Cap
tain Arnold Palmer thinks the
British may be over-training for
the Ryder Cup matches and that
unless they slacken off his team
"may have an easy time."
Palmer emphasized that if the
British rest today they could be
a tough opponent when the
matches get underway on Fri
day. But he noted they have
been playing up to 27 holes dally
since Sunday and could be stale
when it counts.
"I'm leaving it up to our play;
ers to set their own pace today,"
Palmer said. He said if some
f1 a nine-hole tuneup IS all
they need fine by him. But he
added he'll probably get in
holes today himself.
"You can't keep going cay an-
er day with no break without
feeling it," Palmer said. "It's
better to pace yourself. I know
what our people can do now and
thou innui what thev need
Both Palmer and John Fal
lon, the non-playing British cap
tain, planned to make public to-
top preliminary match. The
middle scrap will see Nick
Bockwinkle of Minneapolis, who
is fast developing into a favorite
among northwest fans, against
mean - tempered Don Duffy of
San Diego.
The opener sends Art (Boom
Boom) Mahalik, former tackle
with the San Francisco Forty
Niners, against Gil Ane, huge
Hawaiian.
Following the Borne - Dunn
fracas, all six men will climb
into the ring for the free-for-all,
to last until only one man re
mains. He will collect a side
purse of $200, in addition to his
regular evening's paycheck.
By
JACK CUDDY
United Preii
International
lege football needs something.
Southern Cal over Notre Dame
To hold against pro football.
Michigan State over Michigan
Sudden death to break ties is
the answer.
Also: Northwestern over Min
nesota, Wisconsin over Purdue,
Kansas over Iowa State, Missou
ri over Kansas State, Miami
over Kent State, Nebraska over
Air Force, Ohio U. over Toledo.
The West
UCLA over Syracuse The
blueplate special,
California over Duke The
Ryder Cup should be a romp.
Oregon over Idaho For the
U.S., that is.
Oregon State over Washington
The British have no snap.
Also: Washington State over
San Jose State, Colorado over
Oklahoma State, Wyoming over
Colorado State, Arizona over
Texas Western, Arizona State
over West Texas State, Utah
over Brigham Young, Montana
over Idaho St., Utah State over
New Mexico.
The South
Alabama over Florida Chris
ty O'Connor's not beat.
Georgia over Clemson He's
the only Irishman.
Georgia Tech over Tennessee
Among all those British.
Miami over LSU He'll play
better than Notre Dame.
Also: Mississippi State over
Tulane, Kentucky over Detroit,
Maryland over North Carolina,
Auburn over Chattanooga, West
Virginia over W&M, Florida St.
over Wake Forest, VPI over
George Washington, Memphis
State over North Texas State,
South Carolina over North Caro
lina State, Virginia over VMI.
The Southwest
Navy over SMU Jolly Roger
makes 'em walk the plank.
Rice over Stanford He'll be
All-America.
Arkansas over Baylor Much
publicity.
Tulsa over Cincinnati And
that's all it takes.
Also: Texas Aggies over Hous
ton, TCU over Texas Tech and
Wichita over Hardin Simmons.
SF Forty Niners
Unimpressive
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
(UPI) Coach Jack Christian
sen was not impressed by the
San Francisco Forty Niners' of
fense after looking both at their
practice session and latest Na
tinnal Football league statistics,
Latest NFL figures show that
the Forty Niners have moved
the ball for fewer yards than
any team in the league only
738 in four contests.
Quarterbacks Bob Waters and
Lamar McHan, both vying for
the starting job, did plenty of
passing in Wednesday's offen
sive workout.
The coach said "they didn't
look good, and they didn't look
bad they just looked fair."
Considering the fact that both
looked bad last Sunday at De
troit, this signified some im
provement. Cuppers
day their respective two-somes
for Friday s matches.
There are eight scotch four
somes lined up for Firday. In
each, two-man U.S. teams take
on two-man British teams with
each team using only one ball
Saturday, there will be eight
four-ball matches with low man
winning each respective hole
and Sunday there will be 16
singles matches.
This means a total of 32
matches during the three - day
affair with a point given for
each match won and a half
point (or each tie with 16V4
points needed to win the solid
gold cup.
The United States leads 11-3
going into the 15th biennial
matches and is an odds-on fav
orite to repeat this year with
the likes of Palmer, U.S. Open
Champion Julius Boros, Gene
Littler, Billy Casper and Dow
I Finsterwald in its lineup. Other
members of the U.S. team are
Dave Ragan, Billy Maxwell.
Johnny Pott, Tony Lema and
Bob Goalby.
MEDFORD i
SPORTS
h. ... , r j
J" v-w t V - - t , . t
i '.'- - j j'tjF.' - (A. " ' I
ARMLESS FOOTBALLER Walter (Chris) Schumann, 15, arm
less since birth, is the place-kicker for the Classical High school
football team at Providence, R.I. His teammate, Dick Blackman
(1), holds the ball as Chris practices.
Armless Footballer
Star Place-Kicker
By ROBERT FEINBERG
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -The
star place-kicker on the
Classical High school football
team has never made a tackle
in his life.
Walter Christian Schumann, a
junior, was born 15 years ago
without arms.
Chris spent eight years in Illi
nois and did odd chores for the
football team at the University
of Illinois where his father was
a professor.
The Schumanns moved to
Swarthmore, Pa., when Chris
was 10, but he became home
sick for Illinois.
"I thought of a plan that would
take me back," Chris said. "I
intended to learn how to kick a
football and return to play for
the University of Illinois team."
Practiced Kicking
He practiced kicking a minia
ture football over a steel bar
and three years later found him
self a member of the Swarth
more High School football team.
During his first season, Chris
Mets, Colts
Take Picks
In Draft
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -The
New York Mets and Hous
ton Colts, firmly settled at the
bottom of the National league
after two years, had an oppor
tunity to improve themselves to
day in a special draft of person
nel from the eight other teams.
Four players from each team
will be eligible for the draft but
under the special rules the Mets
and Colts may choose only one
of the four unless the other clubs
agree. The price on each player
is $30,000.
The special draft was agreed
upon during the World Series for
the sole purpose of strengthen
ing the two expansion teams.
New York, which has finished
10th both years, was to choose
first, a right it won by a coin
toss last Friday.
Neither team is bound to pick
a full allotment of players. For
example, the Colts could pick
one and the Mets seven if they
so choose.
Under the rules, the players
up for draft must have been on
National league rosters prior to
Aug. 31.
The Mets and Colts received
the official lists from the Na
tional league office Tuesday.
The lists have not been made
public.
V
KOl'K-POINT DOE Gary Poole. 2625 Connell ave., shown holding
the head of the animal, made an unusual kill last Saturday. The
antlered deer he brought down was a doe. Poole reported that the
four-point deer was shot in the Walker Run vicinity northeast of
Chemult. The animal dressed out at 151 pounds
MEDFORD
- VTMBUNE
IS aU.
recalled, he was successful on
seven kicks, had two blocked
and missed on six others.
His reason for playing foot
ball is simple.
"I want to be like others," he
said, "not in appearance, but in
the sense of participating with
them."
He said he could have worn
artificial limbs, but they were
uncomfortable so he had to
learn to play without them.
Coach Al Morro, who captain
ed the Boston college football
squad in 1942 when it went to the
Sugar Bowl, said place-kicking
is a rarity in high school foot
ball. "You need not only a strong
kicker," he said, "but someone
with a good pair of hands who
can catch the ball and place it
to be kicked and a center who
can pitch the ball back with ac
curacy, and whose got the time
to train all these people?"
But, time was made and a
system was worked out.
The team manager, a 15 year
old junior named Richard
Blackman, holds the ball and
Schumann kicks. Neither boy
wears a practice uniform except
for football shoes. The team s
center, Anthony Pizzutti, takes a
half hour off from practice, to
pitch the ball to them.
At home Chris has some
heavy books from his father's
shelf and tied to his right leg
while he sits in a chair. He
moves his leg up and down to
strengthen the muscles that will
make his kicking more accur
ate. The youngster does not like
publicity nor does he want to be
held up as an example.
"I, don't do everything I'm
supposed to do," he said.
Linfield
Rated 8th
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Linfield
was ranked eighth in
the nation in the weekly football
poll announced by the National
Association of Intercollegi a t e
Athletics today.
The Wildcats, unbeaten in
three games this season, col
lected 71 points.
The national leader was Texas
A and I, followed by Florida A
and M, Northern Illinois, St.
John's (Minn.), Northern S. D.
State, College of Emporia, Kear
ney State, Linfield, St. Norbert
and Prairie View.
The only other Western team
in the top 20 was California
Western, ranked 19th.
Z3 J
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Rogue River SaSnion
Remindful
PORTLAND Oregon anglers
on the Rogue river found a sal
mon bonanza this year reminis
cent of the good old days. This
year the mouth of the Rogue
and adjacent offshore waters
may well see the highest catch
by sportsmen in the 14 years of
evaluation.
Umpqua river anglers also
found salmon angling at its best.
During the period of August 15
through September 15 at Win
chester bay just over 6,400
anglers reported taking almost
5,800 salmon for one of the best
months of the season.
According to creel checks on
the lower Rogue more than
7,400 angler trips were recorded
with a reported take by anglers
of almost 4,200 salmon by Sept.
15, with another month or two
of the salmon season still to go.
Only the completed seasons of
1952 and 1953 exceed the total
catch so far recorded in this
area.
The big news on the Rogue
was the tremendous run of
spring chinook heading up
stream to the spawning beds.
Frank Ellis
Leader in
OCC Rushing
PORTLAND-The first crucial
Saturday of the Oregon Colle
giate conference football sched
ule comes up this week end as
the second round of "counters"
are on tap.
Portland State's ambitiou:
Vikings, looking for a secor
straight conference' win, travr
to Klamath Falls to battle t:
improving Oregon Tech Owls
the latter's OCC opener. Sou,
em Oregon moves across st;
to La Grande to scrap with tl;
Eastern Oregon Mountaineers .
a game that traditionally ha
been a tough one for the Raid
ers. Oregon College of Education
draws the weekly conference
bye, but has anything but a soft
touch in meeting Pacific of the
Northwest conference in Forest
Grove.
Frank Ellis Leads
Frank Ellis of OCE jumped
back into the rushing lead in his
weekly leap-frog contest with
Andy Berkis of PSC. Ellis has
netted 220 yards in 60 carries
for a 3.6 yard per carry aver
age. Berkis has averaged 4.5
having gained 216 yards in 48
smashes at enemy lines. Bob
Battle of Oregon Tech jumped
from eighth to third with 173
yards in three games.
Bill Bailey of SOC still is the
passing leader with 33 comple
tions in 56 attempts but Mike
Glines of OTI moved PSC's
Mike Schrunk out of second
place by a single completion.
Glines now has 27 completions
in 60 attempts while Schrunk
has 26 of 57, but the PSC quar
terback has gained the most
aerial yardage (363) and tossed
the most TD passes (4).
Denny Ellis of SOC is the new
reception leader, having picked
off 11 for 116 yards. Jim Hol
lingsworth of PSC is second, tied
with Vic Ventura of OTI, with
10. Ellis also leads the confer
ence punters with a 38.1 yard
average on 10 kicks. Doug Ol
son of SOC continues to lead the
scoring parade with 28 points
on 3 TDs and 10 PATs.
Pasting
Bill Bnllev. SOC
Mike Olinrn. OTI .. RO
Mike Schrunk PSC 57
Dave linev. OCE 40
Di-nnin Van M'lre. EOC 33
Jr(f Bllrte. SOC 12
Gerry Galhralth. EOC 12
Iterrlvlng
I) F.I ll. SOC
Holllnnawnrth.
Ventura. OTI
l.uke. OTI . (1
Jacknon. OCE 8
While. SOC .. II
Grove, PSC 5
PaMl.on. OTI 5
Carpenter. OCE 5
Total arm NYU NYI' TNY Ave. l , A , ' 1 V? 2fnl . '. '
PSC S4II 4.'12 SRI .'127.0 I S " ' k ItS J". " j l r
SOC 575 404 117(1 320.1 , ' ' ,1 BHL V ..',.;.-: '
OCE 37 IDS 57li 1(12.0 ' m "t " i A V J - t
EOC 247 1 65 412 137.3 tl 3 - 1 ' v 1 1 . " : f " '' ''
llinlilni otne TC NYO Ave. T,f t,T"X' 7j T " ' ' "ir ' ' " Vl t-Ai'-'Y; CA'''
OCE 13 37R IR3.0 , V , I (V i I II - S :H J '
OTI 120 337 112.3 , L ' , 4 lt Z 4 1 ' !.-i s . ' ,-:
EOC 103 247 B2.3 ' , . , X '
fasslliK nfnse PA PT NVO 4 , ' j iVV v , .V.'1 '
PSC R4 2R 432 , , , VS. J v t ' ...;.
SOC 7(1 3(1 4114 " " T. 'I NkT-t. V tl ri.-V'V "
Z&:z:::.:.::::: S V, ?S! " . " ' J jJ '
Total llfnse NYR NYP TNY ,vr. J j '' , .
PSC 28R 32(1 RI7 205.6 . A .:-,.... ' -:- ". , ' V? v ;;('
SOC 640 2.111 B7(l 2S 0 : ' 1 s f- . s. A .-; '.
OCE 55R SRI 1)17 3115 6 r - J -J -I'U ' i ' -
OTI RMI 324 1004 334 -R , fl ' ' r . - ' -1 ;i . ' V
EOC R30 438 10118 356.0 ... j'" ' 1 '1 ,t. v. "WIHm i'.. I
. - '3 TA-tt .L2 ' ' .1 j ' '
IMHVIIIUAI. STATISTICS I .- ' .;'. .,'...' 1 j"1',". J."S4i;''i tl" , -fV .:"
lushlnr TC NYO Ave. , j ').' "
F. Elllt. OCE RO 2211 3.R ' ' , , jCZ ve'."' ! Il.t ' J
Berkii. PSC .48 21R 45 ,1 J ' - ' ' 1
Battle. OTI 48 173 3.6 1 , . 1 f -V; " V . r r. "'i V
Nord. soc: ir 13R 85 -..:..: -:--",-" .4 -v -,s. . -. . ' ' , . . . 1, .... !
Crimen, soc in no i! , , ( - f 1 . . () ' .' fc!
White. PSC 30 117 3d! , ff C Apt I N ' ."1-V..Vi- '
Hvimphreyii. PSC ...32 loll 34 . t - . ..... v , V.
Ilarton. EOC 32 nil 3 0 I g yV. ! ."). '':'-" .
Hood. SOC 10 05 n , IJ! .." - ' , '
HerMimn. OCE . .. 30 3 21 I i SJ . . i i. ''..)' :-2 f.t-A ts.
. Ollnm. OTI 21 RO 281 , ' . A I i.. t d J (4 2 '.
D. Ellin. SOC 2 55 27.5! ' I - . S t H A , 3 tMl 3' J V v
Watklni. SOC 8 55 R8, 4 f 4 f 113 3 Kf 1 FV V" . v. . -f i r - v,
Shipp. OTI .... 2fi 54 2 1. f l Vt 8 I K iR 'VV Y 1
Arthur. PSC 41 43 I ; ' -! : ."..;' .C t XL r W ' .-.'.i
Evant. EOC 14 40 28, , - ' . ' -- . ',';(' I T : " .r.. .
No. TYO TIM I
II IIR 0 ;
PSC 10 167 3 i
10 140 0 I
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Senior
University of Oregon guard '
Don Cadanasso, who suffered a '
leg cut against West Virginia,
has been taken off the Duck in-1
jured list. The Webfoots worked
on pass defense Wednesday for!
their contest this Saturday with
Idaho here. '
OREGON
of Good
The count over Cold Ray dam
as of Oct. 5. was just over 41.
279 chinook. the highest count
reaching waters above Gold Rav
since 1942. Only the 1942 run
exceeded this year's run but
only about 2.01X1 fish.
Game commission releases of
spring chinook in the Kogue
system reared under exacting
research requirements showed
well throughout the spring run.
Biologists using SCUBA . gear
observed many marked adult
springers in resting pools in srv-
ft t V . ,
1 r- ' llWwillUlt' -"' ---- II I I 1 I I II " v.-'.'.'l.-tL.. iJ
I
. K, t S v,' , -v
i-a it Nvc 1 J 1 'w E e ' , .f - . , r
" ' ' ' 'It 1 " ' 1
Inside that new can is refreshing slow-brewed Heidelberg beer. Just zip the
outside to sip the inside. Heidelberg's new Tab-Open can is easy to open,
easy to pour, easy to enjoy. No extra cost and available in 6 or 12-packs
at stores and taverns all over the Northwest. Buy it and try it-now you
can serve a friend faster than he can say . . . "Let's Have A Heidelberg."
C1 19J CftllMQ IfttWIfctt COM
Bonanza
Old Day
eral sections of the river cov
ered Al the egg-taking station
on Big Bulte ereek, 10:) of 209
adults captured for the hatch-1
cry egg-take bore
game com-
mission marks.
The Umpqua alo .
sium a line
return of spring chinook sal -
num. As of September
As of September 15. the
lauy over Winchester dam on
the North Umpqua was just
ovos 11,000 chinook. This is the
first time in the history of the
counting station that the run
has exceeded the 11,000 figure.
i ' v ' -t-'3
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1963
Cleveland Off Better Start
By United Press International
The Cleveland Barons, who
lost their first 15 road games
last season, are off to a much
better start this time around.
The Barons launched the new
American Hockey league cam-
paign at Hershey Wednesday
night and came away with a 4-2
victory.
Cleveland player - Coach Fred
Glover. startinE his Kith season
in pro hockey, bagged the 429th :
goal oi nis career in me second
1 period when the Barons oocned
a 3-0 lead. The Bears reduced
their deficit to 3-2 in the final
period before Joe Szura's sec-
ond goal o( the game iced it (or
me uaruns.
Vic Stasiuk made a success -
fill debut as Pittsburgh's new
D 7.
player - coach when he set up
a second period goal by Lowell
j MacDonald in a 4-1 victory over
I the defending champion Buffalo
Bisons. MacDonald wound up
! with two goals and an assist.
The Rochester Americans also
I won their opener for new Coach
, Joe Crozicr bv overpowering
! the Baltimore Clippers. 9-1. Lou
' Angotti bagged three goals and
two assists for the Amerks
PASADFNA C-ilif (UPti.
-An
...m s j r
I ,L r. "VI
Los Angeles state ColPRC am,
Cal p0iy of Pomona in the Ros,
Bowi this Saturday nieht to do.
na,e lneir cyes .aftcr death stj
i that some blind persons may.
I see.
m