MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Larger Stadium Should
Be Erected on Hayward
one, riemming Mates
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 13
EUGENE (UPI) - A football
and track stadium seating 32,000
to 35,000 persons should be con
structed on the site of the Uni
versity of Oregon's Hayward
Field, President Arthur S. Flem
ming said Thursday.
Flemming said the present
system of playing many of Ore
gon's home football games in
Portland is indefensible.
"Students should not have to
travel 106 miles to attend home
games," Flemming said at a
meeting of the Eugene Chamber
of Commerce's university rela
tions committee.
Auto accidents and time away
from classes are invited by the
Portland trips, he said.
More Information
Oregon plays many of its
"home" games at 36,000 -seat
Multnomah Stadium in Portland
because Hayward field holds
only 23,500.
Flemming said he now favors
the Hayward Field site, but he
has asked the architectural firm
of Owings, Skidmore and Mer
rill for more information. The
firm has made a feasibility
study, still secret, of possible
stadium sites near the univer
sity. ' Still undecided was the ques
tion of whether the university
would attempt to build a new
stadium or remodel the present
one if the Hayward Field site
was chosen.
Flemming said if the state's
Ski Patrol
Session Set
Skiers interested in formation
of a Mt. Ashland Ski patrol are
invited to a meeting on Sunday.
The session will be at 7:30
p.m. at the residence of Dick
Brunswig. 2120 East Main St.
Brunswig is regional chair
man of the National Ski Patrol
system.
tax program is passes by voters
Tuesday he could make his
final stadium report to the board
of higher education in January
or March.
However, if the measure loses
stadium plans will be put off in
finitely, Flemming said.
Undefeated
Records on
Grid Line
PORTLAND (UPI) - Lin
field's nationally - ranked Wild
cats and Lewis and Clark lay
their undefeated records on the
line in a Saturday Northwest
conference game here.
Linfield, currently ranked
eighth among small colleges in
NAIA standings, is a slight fa
vorite. The contest will be tele
vised in the Portland area.
Whitman college of Idaho
meet Saturday afternoon in
Caldwell, Idaho, in the only
other NWC game. Willamette
travels to the University of Brit
ish Columbia for an interac
tional clash and Pacific meets
Oregon College of Education at
Forest Grove in another non
conference game.
The Oregon Collegiate confer
ence action also begins Satur
day. Portland Stale tangles with
Oregon Tech in a night game at
Klamath Falls and Southern
Oregon will visit Eastern Ore
gon at LaGrande.
Three-Ball Golf
Tourney Sunday
mixed three-ball six-some
golf tourney will be held Sun
day at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Drawing will be conducted it
1:30 p.m.
The, tourney had been planned
for last Sunday but was post
poned for reasons of weather
and the World Series.
Medford's Newest and Finest
Safety Brake Center
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2 Blocks South of Big Y on Highwiy 99
JALOPY Championship races slated for Sunday afternoon at the
Medford speedway will see many drivers in action for the final
time this year. High point leader going into Sunday's scrap is
Talent's Jim Walker, whose car is shown above during recent
speedway race. Walker will be given keen competition by a field
of some SO drivers. Sunday's program begins at 12:30 p.m. with
the time trials. Feature of the afternoon will be a SO-lap endurance
race for the day's 30 fastest entries.
ROGUETTS
Team Five (4-0! 4. Nelda Moore
467; Teem Six 10-41 0. Cleo Moore
411.
Team Two 13-H 3. Sadie Spaur
422; Team One 11-3) 1, Helen La
Fever 347.
Chet'i Flying "A" (3-1) 3. Nita
Sutton 440; Team Three 11-31 1,
Lucy Sawyer 424.
Nelda Moore 187, Carol Ditty
164, Nita Sutton 164.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Siete Arriba (15-5) 3. Corky
Jones 454; Bloogers (12-81 1. Hazel
Leach 406.
Las Pajarltas 114-61 3. Nita Gos
nell 533; Tener Sueno (4-161 1,
June Coleman 488
Diez Birlos (11-91 3 .Helen Niko
dym 458; Las Senoras (6-14) 1,
Jeanette Williams 461.
Wetbacks (12-81 1, Doty Husbrs
431; Amigos (10-10) 3. Eunice Mc
Manama 431.
Trcs Peons (8-12) 1. Lillle Holt
451; Sleepy Gringos (6-141 3. Nell
Culver 413.
Lillie Holt. inn. Nita Gosncll
1!17. Louise Swindler 187; Las Pa
jarltas 1671 .
WEDNESDAY TRIOS
City Cleaners (13-7) 4, Bud
Shouts 498; So. Ore. Surgical (2-141
0. Forfeit.
McCulloch Chain Saw (13-7) 4.
Dick Kline 536; Crater Lake Motors
17-13) 0, Elmo Garner 478.
White House Cafe 112-81 1. Lloyd
Miles 488: Medford Realty (8-8) 3,
Dick Borden 492. .
Ren Taylor Ins. (12-R) 0, Mac
McEwen 472; Dick's Archery (9-111
4, Jack Boardman 548.
Dairy Queen (10-10) 1. Al Har
ris 470; Central Point Bogymen
(9-11) 3. Jim Watson 548.
Borden 202. Watson 202, Harris
200. Boardman 200; Dick's Archery
1726.
ROXV ROCKERS
Chefs Flying A (19-5) 4. Harvey
Tonn 574; National Guard (6-18)
0. Forflet.
Free Enterprise Parking (18-6) 3,
Olen McCoy 544; Haupert Tractor
Co. (12-12) 1, John Hinderer 488.
State Police (17-7) 3, Paul Love
joy 533; Hilton Fuel (12-12) 1,
Jilm Weaver 599.
GMAC (13-11) 4. Wes Orahood
522; Montgomery Ward (11-131 0.
Larry Bancs 498.
Timber Products No. 1 (13-11)
2. Dave Shurts S75; Grange Co-op
(11-13) 2. Phil Bright 535.
Timber Products No. 2 (7-17) 3.
Harry Lafcver 482; Pacific Power
and Light (3-19) 1. J. B. Hollander
4ua.
Jim Weaver 238. 211. J. B Hol
lander 211. Phil Bright 207; Chefs
Flying A 2529.
Sl..inRK.TTK SCRATCH
So. Oregon Trophy (18-2) 3. Bea
Mathews 543; Dodson Poultry (3
1.(1 I. Rlalne Brown 482.
Larry's Line-up (13-71 2. Ruth
Pruitt 520; KYJC (7-13) 2, Pat
Brave Bull (13-7) 3. Pat Smith
493: Drews (7-13) l, btnei unam
ninn ill
Classic Studio (12-8) 4. Loretta
Kcnncr 537; Klm'a (10-10) 0, Enid
Edwards 44.
Oregon Veneer (9-11) 2. Ann
Tavlor 504: Roxy Ann Lanes (6-14)
2. 'Lee Goddard 505.
Ruth Pruitt 210. Pat Smllh 200.
Bca Mathews 199; Classic Studios
2072.
Konopasek 439: Jolly Jills (10-10)
2, Harriett Sherman 416.
Razzlc Dazzlcrs (7-13) 2, Alii
Saylcra 459: Flintstone Four (6-14)
2. Connie Applegate 486.
Elaine Konopasek 196. Aili Sav
lcrs 188. Jo Ann Marcum 180;
Razzle Dazzlers 1697.
LUCKY STRIKERS LEAGUE
BiJ Market 116-8) 0, Billie Je-
rolamon 403; White City Tire (14-
10) 4. Vlrgie Howard 486.
Van Weys Thrift (15-9) 4, Na-
dine Hall 459: Moses Flying A (10-
141 0, Jean Bowen 406.
Jim's Signal Service U3',-10')
Pearl Crow 460: Dan Patch. Co.
(12-12) 3. Fran Higcins 500.
Jackson County Co-op (13-11) 3.
Marlene Jensen 465: Bateman's
Richfield (12-121 1, Lois Strick
land 399
Cogswell's Market 111', -12', I
l'a. Alice Landina 417: Bunnv.
crest Dairy i8lj-15i 2'i, Betty
Westfall 371.
Clark Walker Real Estate (11-13)
Shirlcv Mitchell 507: c w.
Johnson Const. (11-131 4. Marilyn
Johnson 464.
Fabers Market MO'j-IS1,?) 4,
Zclla Fleming 462: Harrison Elec
tric (10-14) 0. Marilvn Gammel.
gaard 406.
iris wimer uiu. Belly Fetttgrew
186. C. W. Johnson Construction
1653.
EI.KS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Kosao (14-10) 1. Clavton Mill.
er 590; Tigars (12-12) 3. Ray Demp
sey 484.
overhead Door (19-5) 4, George
Paul 589: Gypos (7-17) 0. Lloyd
Huston 504.
J. R. Whitney O d.i 110-141 1.
Nellie Gallant 494: Alligators (7
17) 3. George Barn 504.
Fluhrera (12-121 O. Frank Rmu-n
345; Naumea Equip (9-15) 4.
Vince LobdeU 311.
Go Boys (12-12) 1. Stti FnrhM
304; Sea Dogs (13-11) 3. Ken Dix
on 627.
Lively Five n3.lt) n rrnii
Knox 316; Spoilers (16-8) 4, Ron
Mathieson S19.
Ken Dixon 243. Troy Dean 224,
Vince Lobledd 223.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Klm'a (12-3) 3. Gene Piazza 656:
Wooden Shoe (7-81 O. Joe Pruitt
607.
Wide Track Town (11.4) 2. Mar.
tain Stockdale 644: American
Home and Land (SU.ftUi 1. Al
Rossi 589.
so. Ore. Title (8-7) 2 Herb
Leonnlg 634: John Wheeler Log
ging (8-6) 1. Don Davis 6-18.
necKs Hakery (8-7) 2. Keith
Maryott 610; Roxy Ann Lanes
id-hi i. uick fnunps nt,z.
McLaughlin Plumbing (6-91 3.
Ken Pickins 537; So. Ore. Color
H's-iu'! u. wes Fowler 563
Gene Piazza 266. Riley Appel-
Kim'i 2969.
Jeroloman 248:
ROXY ANN ROl'KETTS
Crosby's Mobil (14-6) 1. Clcone
Hastings 434; Tex of Counesy
Chcv. (8-121 3. Peg Mclstcd 515.
Roxy Ann Lanes (14-6) 2. Gud
run Dixon 317: Holley Const. (12-8)
2, Naoma McTerica 473.
Simmonds Const. (13-7) 2. Melva
Pcvton 414; Team One (10-10) 2,
Vol Ncimann 426.
Western Oil and Burner (10-10)
3. Shirley Setzlcr 460: Lovencss
Lumber (4-161 1. Marlene Hoyt
414.
Stevens Const. (8-12) 3. Lee Ave
llne 451: Eastslde Market (7-131 1,
Laura FaytinEcr 477.
Laura Faytlnger 189. Gudrun
Dixon 189. Peg Melsted 183; Tex
of Courtesy 2018.
BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE
Question Marks (17-71 1. E. Kess
ler 528; Halo's 110-141 3, Giny
Hayse 594.
Alibiers (18-8) 2. Skeet Gattis
523: Black Kats (11-13) 2. Bob
Urie 311.
Lucky Seven (15-9) 1. Tom Anders
son 533; Woodchoppers (11-13) 3,
George Smith 612.
Tigers Four 113-11) 1. Bunny
Robertson 482: K-Mcdleys (13-111
3, Ted Thompson 530.
Pin Ticklers (13-11 1 4. Dorothy
Jantzer 352; Bulldogs 16-181 0.
Bonnie Ac David Baylor 491.
Awkward Four (11-13) 1. Larry
Snopl 498: The Rogues 18-161 3,
Rex Vowell 521.
George Smith 213. Skeet Gattis
209. Don Harmon 204; Giny Hayse
244. Dorothy Jantzer 201. Jane
Kessler 198; Woodchoppers 2268.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Three Hits and A Miss (14-61 4.
Lvla Smith 433: Bowling Biddies
19-11) 0. Rosle Pruit 443.
Jolly Jigglers (14-6) 2. Elaine
Mantle Okehs
Knee Operation
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey
Mantle has agreed to undergo
another knee operation one
that could cost him a cool $100,
000. The New York Yankees' star
centerfielder will check into
Lenox Hill hospital here in ap
proximately two weeks for the
removal of loose outside carti
lage in his left knee.
A New York newspaper re
ported Thursday that Mantle
had been guaranteed $100,000
to participate in a 26-show, all
sports television scries during
the off-season, an undertaking
now jeopardized by the planned
surgery.
Mantle, reached at his home
in Dallas, declined to discuss
thj television series but did ad
mit the operation "sure will
ruin my winter."
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVou
Most probably this week has
been one of frustrated indecis
ion for those shotgunncrs who
en t scored on their deer
tag and yet wan to get in on
the opening week end on pheas
ant and quail, . or ducks and
geese. Already there is the
usual growling from those who
feel the game commission is
trying to satisfy those who can
hunt anytime during the week
in preference to the working
man who has to wait for Satur
day. This is not so.
WHY FOR
Based on the findings of the
summer breeding ground sur
veys, w hich indicated a modest
Increase In duck production, the
U.S. fish and wildlife service
allowed the western states the
choice of (t) a 90-day straight
season with a bag limit of 4
ducks a day and 8 in possession,
a bag limit of S and a
possession limit of S; or (2) a
75-day season with a bag limit
of S and a possession limit of
10, or a bag and possession
limit of C. A split season with
a 10 per cent penalty in season
length was a further option for
both the 90-day and 75-day sea
sons. Regardless of the choice
of dates, all seasons had to be
scheduled within a 93-day frame
work extending from Oct. 5 to
Jan. S.
In order to allow as many
recreation hunting days as pos
sible within the framework ivd
to span choice hunting periods
in all parts of the state, the
commission selected an Oct. 8
to Jan. 5 duck and goose sea
son with a bag limit of 4 ducks
and a possession limit of 8.
SPEAK UP
To the best of my knowledge.
the game commission tries to
come to a decision that will
benefit the majority of hunters
who pursue our ducks and
geese. If this decision is not
to the liking of the majority,
then somehow they must make
their wishes known to the com
mission. We can bet that if the
commission was to decide to
cut the season by four days
there would be a howl from a
different quarter that the com
mission is trying to cheat the
hunters for some reason under
stood only by paranoids.- Let's
face it; there are those who
would find fault with any decis
ion of the game commission.
They are against any regula
tory-body, even if it is dedi
cated to their benefit.
THE HUNTER'S LOG
Hunter success last week end
if assessed on the basis of
deer checked by the state police
was good in several areas.
The top of the Dead Indian
rd., over toward Buck prairie,
gave up a few nice, fat blacktail
bucks.
A number of bucks came out
of the Sisklyous around Red
mountain, - which Is between
Dutchman's peak . and Mount
Ashland.
The southwest slope of Mount
Pitt, down toward Fish Lake,
was the scene of some lucky
shooting.
The state police checked quite
a few bucks that were taken
from the Rogue-Umpqua divide.
In the Applegate area, Cedar
flat, located south and south
west of Williams, was one of
the best spots for alfalfa deer.
The weatherman is predicting
cooler weather with rain off and
on over the week end. This may
bring more bucks out of the
higher elevations and down
within reach of those who hate
to get loo far from the car.
Doe hunters ought to have a
field day unless the weather be
comes too miserable for easy
hunting. It's a sure bet that too
much rain will soak up the
roads and stop the sit-down
hunters. Oh well, you can al
ways say there aren't any deer.
PHEASANT AND QUAIL
Opening for the Chinese im
ports will be on Saturday at 8
a.m. Most ringnecks will be
found on the irrigated portions
of the valley from Fern Valley
around to the management area
by White City, and in Sam's
Valley. Valley quail hunters
will be expected to be working
all brushy draws near the valley
floor and blackberry patches
along Bear creek and all tribu
taries.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Fishermen aren't having any
trouble catching fish in the lakes
in this area, but one difficulty
with the fall fishing is that the
newly planted fish are getting
to catchable site and make it
difficult' to get onto any of the
bigger old-timers. As the water
cools the insect hatches become
sparser and the trout get hun
grier. The smaller trout are the
least practiced at foraging and
the most often hooked.
Klamath River Salmon
fishing has been hot in the
Shasta river mouth just below
Highway 99. Most of the fish
are hardly worth smoking they
are so dark and beat-up, but
tnis doesn l prevent their being
considered beauties by those
who know no better. (The ques
tion also might be raised as to
the sportsmanship of those who
do know better and are catch
ing them just for the eggs they
get for winter steelhead fish
ing.) Steelhead fishing has im
proved trom hcott bar down
stream. Hottest stories are about
fish up to 11 pounds.
Rogue Illver Salmon fish
ing in the lower river is much
mproved. Steelhead are show
ing up in larger numbers in the
Galice area.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
While many of the normal
population are dreading the on
slaught of winter, any sports
rcun worth his salt ought to be
happy that his rain dance is
effective, especially in October.
UUUL) LUCK!
New York,
Cleveland
Vie Sunday
By United Press International
Jimmy Brown of the Cleve
land Browns and Y. A. Tittle of
the New York Giants can set
significant National Foot ball
league records Sunday, but
chances are their individual
goals will be subordinated to
their all-out efforts to win the
Big Game.
Brown can become the
league's all-time rushing leader
and Tittle can pass the retired
Bobby Layne as the NFL's top
man in pass-completions.
Brown s success in achieving
that goal will depend on the
Sunday performance of Joe (The
Jet) Perry of the San Francisco
Forty Niners who holds the
league record of 8,296 rushini
yards. Brown goes into the Gi
ants game trailing Perry by 73
yards.
Obviously, botn win De wining
to forego records this week end
if it means winning this battle in
New York for the Eastern divi
sion lead. Oddsmakers have
made the Giants 3-point favor
ites for their home opening
game. Cleveland has won four
straight games.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who
like the Giants are tied for sec
ond Dlace with a 3-1 record
f inure to stay in contention. The
Cards are 3-point picks for their
home-opener against the Pitts
burah Steelers (2-1-1).
It looks like no stopping tne
Chicago Bears (4-0) or the
Green Bay Packers (3-1) in the
Western Division. Both are 13
point choices, the Bears over the
Rams at Los Angeies ana uie
Packers over the Vikings at
Minnesota.
In Sunday's three other
games, the Washington Red
skins are the choice by 3 points
at home over the Philadelphia
Eagles; the Detroit Lions are
favored by 5 to send the tow
boys down to their fifth straight
defeat, at Dallas; and the Colts
are picked by 13 to do likewise
to the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers at Baltimore.
Southern Cal's Trojans
Chosen Over Notre Dame
Pheasant
Outlook
Good Here
PORTLAND (UPI) - Ore.
gon's pheasant and quail season
opens Saturday at 8 a.m.. with
prospects good in most parts
of the state.
One exception to the Satur
day opener is Malheur county,
wnere tne season will open Oct,
26.
In western Oregon, hunting
prospects look nest in Marion,
Clackamas, Yamhill and Wash
ington counties, and in the Med
ford Sams Valley area of the
Rogue valley, according to the
state game commission.
Best areas east of the Cas
cades will be Jefferson. Sher
man, Grant, Baker and Union
liaml Morrow and Umatilla
counties for both quail and
pheasant, and Wasco, Gil-
liaml Morrow and Umatilla
counties for pheasants. The
Klamath Basin is expected to
be poor for pheasants, but good
for quail in sagclands adjacent
to agricultural areas.
After Saturday, shooting lime
will be from a half hour before
sunrise to sunset.
CINCINNATI (UPI)-The Cuv
cinnati Reds bolstered their
catching corps by purchasing
the contract of catcher Jim
Campbell from the Houston
Colts this week, Reds Presl
dent wiuiam o. DeWitt an-
nounced. The 26-year-old Camp
bell batted .222 for Houston in
55 games and .265 for Oklahoma
City of the Pacific Coast League
in 32 contests this year.
By United Press International
Southern California and Notre
Dame, who used to hold off their
traditional battles until Decem
ber, collide Saturday for the
35th time with the Trojans a
six point favorite to hand the
Irish their third loss in as many
games.
Notre Dame currently is in a
lean season, not having had a
winning campaign since 1958.
Even so, a Trojan victory at
South Bend wouldn't make much
of a dent in Natre Dame's big
bulge in the series. The Irish
have won 22 times. Southern
Cal 10 and two other tilts have
wound up tied since they first
met in 1926.
In other Saturday games, in
volving West Coast clubs, Ore
gon State and Washington are
rated even money for their sell
out clash at Seattle, Rice is a
13-point choice over Stanford.
it's Duke by five over California.
Washington State is picked by
14 over san Jose and Oregon
is expected to down Idaho.
Coach Tommy Prothro of Ore
gon State thinks that Washing.
ton will be one of the toughest
foes his undefeated Beavers
will meet this year although the
Huskies nave lost their first
three games. Prothro has been
conducting secret practices. The
Huskies are cheered by the re
turn ot fullback Junior Colfey,
who has resumed practice after
being pronounced out for the
season because of a hrnknn
foot.
Rice appears to have too much
for Stanford, which will be de
pending on sophomore quarter
back Mike Connelly at the con
trols, coacn John Ralston of
the Indians learned this week
that Clark Weaver, his regular
signal caller, is through for tha
year because of a knee in'1"-".
The Indians also have lost their
ace defensive back tor this
game, Jim Shroyer.
California, beaten in its last
two games after defeatine Iowa
State in the season opener, will
acpeno on quarterback Craig
Morton to lead them to an un
set over Duke. But the Blue
Devils led by a gambling soph
named Scotty Glacken and
Coach Marv Levy wonders what
surprises the 19-yoarold whiz
might try while the Bears seek
to contain Duke's Mike Curtis,
Billy Lutrell and Jay Wilkinson.
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPI)
Bill Blakcley of Portland, Ore.,
bowed out of the U. S. Golf As
sociation Senior Amateur tour
nament Thursday with a 2 and
1 loss to J. Wolcott Brown of
Brielle, N. J. Blakeby was tha
1962 rurnjr-up. Defending cham
pion Merrill Carl ith led the
advance into the quarterfinals
with a 4 and 3 victory over Ed
ward Charlton of Springfield,
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