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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
"WW HhDKOHD .MAIL TKlHUNlv. MKDFORD. OKlXiON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 -Mi J it'' G i-rv... V") LANDS A RIGHT Jose Menno, right, of Ar- last night. Olson recovered, however, and went gentina lands a right to the head of Carl "Bono" on to take the fight via a unanimous decision. Olson during their 10-rounder at San Francisco (UPI) Coast Football Briefs Ducks Prepare For Mix With Huskies; OSU to Head East CORVALLIS, Ore. (LTD -Oregon State, fresh from a smashing win over Washington State, heads east for a game against tough Syracuse Satur day. Coach Tommy Prothro said that the team would concen trate on defending against a rushing attack in drills this week. Prothro said that Syra cuse is "big, strong md conies right at you." Prothro said defensive half back Jim Sinyard md soph guard Craig Cording -vere hurt against Washington State and were doubtful for cuse game. big fullback will have to carry i day's session, but planned to Packers Lose Dart Starr For Indefinite Period By GENE W. lll.N'TZ I Green Bay meets the Colts, United Press International I Lions and Bears away from GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)- home in three of their next six , 13 AO SPORTS the load if the Huskies are to upset the Ducks. Coffey was out the first four games with f broken foot and saw limited ac tion against the Cards. start drills in earnest today for The injury jinx, which plavcd havoc with other has! games. BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - Coach Marv Levy said that he would start the same lineup the nationally televised battle i contenders in earlier weeks : . . r . ' hn flnnll.. ..I againsi ioire urday. Iiame here Sat- has finally Bay Packers, robbing them of the man that makes the offense LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The, So. Bart Starr. Onlv the Minnesota 'op I Vikings are scheduled for struck the Green j Gn Ba with Pittsburgh and The Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts have all lost front line players to in UCLA Bruins continued working on their running attack today. Coach Bill Barnes snent most Saturday against Southern Cali-1 of Monday's practice session on Jury ln their effort to stop the fornia that played against San backfield blocking as the Bruins Packers from grabbing a third Jose State with the exception of prepared for Friday's game successive National Football the left tackle spot. against undefeated, top-ranked Illinois. Barnes said he was particu larly pleased with halfback Carl Jones in Monday's blocking drill. Bowling SI'NDAY MGHTF.RS Push Overs 1 22-6 1 1, Mary Par ker 551; Butte Taller U5-13) 3, Bruce Finfile 53fi. Slow Pokes (20-81. 2, Joyce Thorn ton .181; Family Four (11-17) 2, Hod Hammer 496. Kits (1B-I0) 2. Lolly Hushes 454; Double Trouble 1 13 1 j-H'j ) 2, S'w" c,,T.5i3! 3. wada Booth I can ' '" wi" those body 546: Cannonballs 112-16) 1. Bob i punches. Olson Still Sharp, Gets Decision Over Menno SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Maybe he's a little balder and a little slower than when king of the middleweights 10 years ago, but Car) (Bobo) Olson still Holt 'il 2. Plankenliorn Four lis H4-I4I 2. Hans 471; Gutter Dusters ll0'a-17 Gene Irwin 531. Four Squares (14-141 4. Eldon Vinson .vili; Heroes i3-2j) 0, Floyd Havner .')! 1. Joyce Thornton 212-200. Wanda Booth 202. Earl Thornton 201, Butte Fallen 2218. SPORTSMAN I F.Afil'E Butte Falls Genera! Store (21-71 1. Bud Tunsate .32: Electrical Products (If)-!)! 3. Joe Kantor 552. Rogue Vallcv Auction 120-fl i 3. John Kantor 564; First Christian Church (17-11) 1. Vaughn Keyser tjfi Brookhur.st Subdivision U7-lli 3. Keith Maryott 634: Applegatc In vestment 111-171 1. Don Stoncr 544. Hillver Oil (15-13) 3. Mel Hilkey 553; Brccount Brothers 18-20) 1. Al Babcock 561. M and A Logging (13-151 3. Gor. don Mejlirkle 570: Specialty Con tractors 18-20) 1. Roy Burchett 534. Butte Falls Shell i12-16i 4. Dale Smith 541: Linehaugh Tree Serv ice (7-211 0. Rov Morgan 500. Vaughn Key.scr 213, Mel Hilkev 3IW. Cal Hanson 224; Hillycr Oil 2883. MIT MONDAY i r.AGCE Northwest Heating Oils i21-7) 3. Marge Smith 453: M and W Chain Saw il.V--12i3i 1, Dora Peyton 451. B and B Auction 1 18-10) 3. Ann Skeners 482; Pablo's (2-18) 1. Reba McCormark 426. Tarco (18-10) 3. Bea Mathews and Joan Davidson 435: Christian" Service (12'j-13'2) 1. Grace Hunt- er 4D0. Northwest Pools (15-131 1. Honey Hohhs 514: Mill and Supply (12-16) 3. Pat Ray 4r,3. Weber Excavating (10-18) I. Nancv Weber 424: Pat and Mike's Supplv (8-12) 3. Kay Falwell 446. Honev Hobbs 212. Grace Hunter 188. Ann Skecters 183. I.AIIY KI.KS ONE Parracudas (18'. -0' .) 2'... Mable Sodaro 402; Sard)nes in'a-lO'j) 1'-. Helen Depner 460 Old Crahs (17-111 4. Jackie Ken nedv 421: Red Snappers (10-141 0. Evelvn Read 460. Lobsters (13-15) 3. Mary Offen hacker 521: Scavengers (12-16i 1. Wanda Booth 457 Flounders 1 11-131 1, Vivian Knox 418; Prranha (10-141 3. Aili Sal ers 403. Marv Olfenbacker 182. Mable So Haro 176. Jackie Kennedy 172. Lob sters 1340. him with a right chop to the head. Another left hook to the body scored more points for Bobo in the seventh and set the Argentine for his near knock down during the eighth. Young Jose Menno of Argen tina got the message right in the mid-section Monday night as Olson worked him over for a unanimous 10-round decision. Olson, who said today that he had earned a shot at Willie Pastrano's world light - heavy weight title, weighed 176 pounds to 175 for Menno. Bobo's $3,580 share of the $13,568 gate was tied up after the bout by tax agents. "I'm ready to fight Pastrano in this city now for the light heavyweight championship," Ol son said afterwards in the dressing room. "The fight should bring in a gate of $100,-000." Olson had Menno's nose bleeding from the second round on and constantly distressed him with left hooks to the body. In the eighth a right-left-right combination to the head made the South American sit down on the middle strand of the ropes. But he struggled back and kept on trying to get in a good punch. It was a landslide for Olson, who was fighting his 100th pro fessional bout. Referee Frankie Carter scored the fight 7-2 in Bobo's favor, while judge Tony Bosnich saw it 6-1 and judge Bob Mitchell 7-0. Olson went to work on Men no's body in the second round, scoring with busy shots while using his elbows to block the Argentine's counter punches. Menno, who had sought to box from long range, was a pic ture of bewilderment in the fifth round when Olson worked j him over inside, then jarred Women's Golf Both nine and eighteen hole women competed for fewest putts on play held at Rogue Val ley Country Club on last Thurs day. Winners were: A group, Mrs. Richard Schwahn and Mrs. C. A. Holmes; B group, Mrs. Frank Tamney; C group, Mrs. Andrew Foley; D group, Mrs. W. L. Stark; nine hole group, Mrs. Paul llaviland. Play in the fall handicap tour nament is now in the third round with matches to be play ed through Oct. 25. On Thursday, Oct. 24, there will be a best ball team play. Nine hole players will compete in threesomes; eighteen hole players will compete in four somes. Play is to be with full handicap for each member of the team with tne low net on each hole to be counted wards the team score. EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) -Oregon coach Len Casanova today praised sophomore center Dave Tobey for his play against Ari zona last Saturday. The Ducks coasted in 28-12 and Casanova said that "as tar as I can tell, Tobey played a perfect game. He didn't miss one assignment." Casanova said guard Ancer Haggerty and center Don Cau sey, both sophomores, are in jured and may miss the Wash ington contest Saturday. Soph Roger Foster was hurt against San Jose and will miss the Trojan battle because of a the Syra-! leg injury. I Levy Monday sent his charges through a two-hour non-contact scrimmage. STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford coach John Ralston has elevated quarterback Dick Berg and guard Joe Neal to the first team for their outstanding play in last Saturday's 19-11 loss to Washington. Ralston gave his first and second teams a rest in Mon- LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Trojans of Southern California League crown. Now Starr, who guided Green Bay to NFL titles in 1961 and 1962 and who led the league in passing last year, is lost for an indefinite period with a hairline fracture to a bone in his throw ing hand. An unconfirmed report said San Francisco slated for Mil waukee appearances. Starr was hurt in the third period of Sunday's 30-7 victory at St. Louis. The win was Green Bay's fifth in a row and tied the defending champs for the top spot with the Bears, up- I set lr-"rs at San Francisco ; Sund; . 1 Starr was tackled by Cardi nal cornerback Jimmy Hill on a running play and Hill was ejected for the game for slug ging the Packers star in tha face. "I don't know what happened on the play when I hurt it," Starr said. "But it was tha back of my hand and it was sore." Starr said there was lit tle pain Monday. Starr was the NFL passing leader last year with a percent age of 62.5 on 178 completions I in 28o throws tor 2,438 yarns and 12 touchdowns. donned full equipment today to he could miss as much as six hegin working on pass defense i weeks action. for their game against Califor nia Saturday at Berkeley. Coach John McKay said Mon day his team hasn't faced a good passer all season, and said he was worried about the pass ing game of the Cal team. The injury came just as the Packers made it into first place , in the Western Division for the first time this season and just as they were heading into what is probably the roughest part ( of their 1963 schedule. ' ATTENTION HUNTERS! Wa now hvt lots of room for processing your DEER OR ELK. Johnnie Johnson's Town & Country Butchers 535 So. Fir at Medford Ice and Storage Phone 779-2295 or 773-4239 MOSCOW. Idaho (UPI (-Idaho coach Dee Andros faced a rare problem here today over confidence. His Vandals scored their big gest win in years when they romped 64-6 over University of Pacific last Saturday. Andros Monday showed his team movies of the Vandals' next foe, San Jose Slate, and warned that the Spartans were a rugged team. Even the Idaho coach admit ted he could not find much lo complain about in the Vandals' showing last Saturday. MF.PFORH CLASSIC I E VOTE E 11. Mann i2!)-3i 4. Anderson fi'JR. A & W 1 12-20 0. Couch 551. Sambos 125-7) 3. Reynolds 585; Medtord Lanes (16-16) 1. Hunter 611. Rogue River Paving" (25-7) 4. Lu man 577: Norths lll'j-20'l 0. Thrun 551 Roxv Ann Lanes (17-15) 4. Bine ham. Gebhard 554; Don's Hide away (fi.26l n. Don Lewis 545 Medford Merchants ilfi-lfii 1';, Potts (SOI: Hillyer Oil lll'a-20'j) 2';, Dver 5K1. C,ran(s Pass (15-171 4, Cnston 73a: Bohemian C'luh 8-24 J 0, Le Masters 5Hf) Don L ost on 244-2()H.-'jh ,.). Don Hunter 237: Grants Pass 3086. I KOL'FAX. HALL HONORED NEW YORK (UPI) South paw Sanely Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers and rookie outfielder Jimmie Hall of the Minnesota Twins were voted the "Van Heusen Outstanding Achievement Award" today for the month of September in the majors. FALL HANDICAP (Third Round Pairings) Championship tllcht: Mrs Rob ert Palmer vs. Mrs. Edward Nave; Mrs. Lew Bates vs. Mrs. Ken Mc- HlFlril Illcht: Mrs. Wayne Sadry vs. Mrs. William Clark: Mrs. Gor don Reeves vs. Mrs. Hal Hartzell. Second Mlcht: Mrs Dean Lam bert vs. Mrs. Al Williams; Mrs. W. B. Walker vs. Mrs. Leonard Schildt. . Third fllsht; Mrs. Richard Schwahn vs. Mrs. Lloyd Brooks; Mrs. Alex Petersen vs. Mrs. An drew Foley. . Fourth fllEhl: Mrs Art Wood vs. Mrs. Rav Frisbie; Mrs. Russ Hey sell vs. Mrs. John Flynn. Filth fllcht: Mrs. James Bayllss vs Mrs. Charles Williamson; Mrs Richard Rcnienteria vs. Mrs Jack S'slxth lllcht: Mrs Richard Knicht vs. Mrs. Dick House: Mrs. Andrew Weiant vs Mrs. William Williams. seventh flicht: Mrs. to i,ornon vs Mrs. Robert DcLorme: Mrs. Robert Hart vs. Mrs. Warren Bayllss. PULLMAN, Wash. (UPD Washington State coach Jim Sutherland said that despite nu merous minor injuries last Sat urday, his team was expected to be in top shape for this week's intersectional battle at West Point. The in-and-out Cougars were way out last Saturday as Ore- tO-' r wiate luucu iu i ou-o win in a game mat. tigurcu iiiucu closer. Washington Stale Monday worked out behind closed doors. The coach said he planned no major personnel changes de spite the rout. TRI-XITF. I F. r.l E Mor.-.e Motors i incomplete sehrri. ulei 3. Martin Heitkanip 554; Med ford Lumber (D'a-ia'a) 1. Bud Shouts 484. Fvr-Fyter (14-141 0. Bob Coash 4t7: Kiln's Restaurant 1 17-11 1 4. Gene Chamherlein 505. Pierce Freicht Lines (12-lfii 4. Bill Nobbs 479: Norton Lumber Co. lincomnlcte schedule) 0, Clem Jemuncs 510. Stace Coach Nursery (13' -14'..) 1. Ben Chaboude 507: Medford Lpnes iIR-IOi 3. Garv Taylor 510. Team No. II (incomplete sched ule! 3. l.es Cook 538: Douelas Oil Co (1K-12 1. Jim Mvhre 572. B & B Auction (incomplete schedule) 1. Al Flora 579: MF.D Ps.CC (19-9) 3. Larry Nonemaker 511 Pacific Explosives (incomplete schedule) 2. Howard Atterbury 5M1: Spoilers (13-15) 2. Ernie Duke shier 544. TEA A. (10-18) 0. John Marlin 442: Swift & Co. (18-101 4, Ron Arslan 473 Glossop At Moore (12-!fi' 2. John Glos-op 510: M. Trunibo Co. ( 10-18- 2. Bill Grotte 523 Howard Atterburv 229. Les Cook 2?3. Garv Taylor 223. BAB Auc tion 1510. Pacific Evxplosive 1517. Spoilers 1507. JIM BROWN NOMINATED NEW YORK (UPI) Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns, all-time leading ground gainer in the National roomau League, was named winner for the month of September today in the balloting for the Hickok "Professional Athlete of the Year" award. OCTOBER 31 PAIRINGS Me.vdames S. A Peters. F. G. Bunch. Wm. Schei. Root. Rover; Fred Coleman. Randall Glltord. H S. Covington, Wm. Clark. Chas. McCuan. T. A. Culhorteon. John Flvnn Robert Morris: Al Williams. Richard Schwahn, Paul Deaver. Warren Bayliss; Ed Nave. Harvey Woods. Ren Taylor. Frank Benesh: Llovd Broks. C. B Collins. R E. Hevsell. Jerrv Olson; R E. Tor. heim. Noble Vincent. Galen San ner. Dean Innbert: Gordon Reeves E W. SieVcK Leonard Schildt: Ken MeHilch. C. A. Holmes. Robert Palmer: Ray Fris hie. Frank Tamney, Wm. Cown- lne Mesdames Ed Milne SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Washington plays national pow erhouse Oregon in a big battle Saturday and coach Jim Owens is going all out for an upset win. He put his Husky squad through an unusually heavy Monday workout. It was the first time this season that the team had worked out in pads the Monday after a game. The team concentrated on kicking, punt coverage and conversion attempts, all weak spots in Sat urday's squeaker win over Stan ford. Junior Coffey worked out with the first team, indicating Ihe coaching staff thinks that the Halas Not Surprised Bv Bears' Loss To SF CHICAGO (UPI) - George Halas was neither happy nor surprised today that his Chicago Bears no longer were the unheal t ..urenrr pn leaders of the National root- Buon'ocore. Floyd somers. Paul (,a League's Western Division Moore; Ken Teeter. Andrew Foley, i Dick House. 1 nos. .icr aanen. j i a. Richard Rcnienteria Jack Six. M. "I RCVCr thought We Were Donald McGcary. W. I, Si ark: I nnhnalnn the whole Artnur woon. jean gun,; ft" ..-... season. he said, "ana you t-'ili. ! never know where you're going Tichcnor, W B. Walker, s u. 1 10 lose. But you Know mat R n Mitchell Petersen. F. 1. Brewer: Wavne Sallev. John Day. James Gish R. D. Ford: Tom Tubhs, MEIICO BOW LING I EAGl E Wreckers 1 18-6 ) 4. Joe Haucen 548: Laps Gaps (7-17) 0, Bob McClcarcn 477. Stump Jumpers (I5-9i 3. Burell Faccv 607: Five Stooeies (13-11. 1. Chuck Cavin and Jim Olmach 434. Chinese Bandits 1 14-10) 1. Harold Evans 512: Green Chain ( 10-14 1 3. Wes Fowler 586. Rejects 114-10) 2. Clyde Owen 547: Odds & Ends U2-12 2. Carl Scott 548 White Specks (13-11) 0. Joe Ger main 503; Scratch Pads (9-15i 4. Joe Clark 524. Unlouchahlcs (12-12) 3, Dave John-on 511; Mavericks 7-I7i 1, Skeets Gams 545 Wes Fowler 225. Georce Smith 21ft. Burell Facev 216-212. Walt Craig 215. Clde Owen 215. Green Chain 2557. iant Paul Sclbv. Max Larson: R B Knicht. W. H Ple. Glenn Fabnck- R. M Sorenson. C. R. Williamson. Jim Bavins. MNE-IIOt F. PAIRINGS (Ortnner 21) Mesdames D B. Lowry. Doro thv Dnwson. Samuel Smith. Ray Wise Dick Watson. Douelas Kno kev Ernest Flakus. Victor Moore. F ' II Holmes: Wes Pearon Jo seph Clark Ralph Marlatt; H F. Walters Roval Bebb. Mclvin Mc Grew; Frank Bash. Geo Barnum. B L. Laceson: Bud Pardons. G L. Lewis. J. S. Cummins: Ellis Char licr Vcrn Collins. Willis Williams: R D. Baumbach Yrekai. Al Schwcb. Ola Binrcar; W. C Tvcer. Jack Rnwhotham. Jim Golden; Paul Haviland. Mark Taylor. Thos. Shoop "Those wishinc information on painncs should call Mrs. Robert Hart 77.1-7937 or Mrs Sam Proujh 772-5062 . CONCRETE PIPE ) you're going to, everybody else." and so PITT ON TOP NEW YORK (UPI) Unbeat en Pittsburgh retained first place today for the second straight week in the balloting for the Lambert Trophy, annu ally awarded lo the leading eastern major college football team. Syracuse was in second place and Navy third. for IRRIGATION SEWERS CULVERTS DRAINAGE Also Suppliers of CRUSHED ROCK SAND - GRAVEL READY-MIX CONCRETE PHONE 773-7555 Sports Bulletin NEW YORK (I'PIl General Manager Roy Harney of the New York Yankees retired to day and was succeeded in that position by Ralph llouk under a four-year contract. Club President Han Topping, who made the announcement, said that Ihe Yankees' new field manager lo succeed llouk would he named Thursday at noon. There was speculation that Yogi Berra. long-lime catcher and during the past sea son a coach for the Yankees, would be appointed field manager. FIGHTS Monday's Fight Results Bv L'nited Press International LONDON (UPIl-John White, IM'j. Chicago, outpointed Junior Cassidy, VM'i, Nigeria (8). PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Jesse Smith. 158' t, Philadelphia, stopped Willie Giles, 162, Miami Beach, Fla. MO). SAN FRANCISCO UPI) -f'arl (Bobo) Olson. 176, San Francisco, outpointed Jose Men- no, 175, Aj (rntina (101. NEWS FOR OLDER-TRUCK OWNERS WHO NEED A NEW ONE NOW These are things Chevrolet has developed since the last time you bought to give you more for your money again. Double-wall construction. This fea ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Klcctside pickup body has two advantages. Insula tion and sound-deadening material is sandwiched between the two layers of steel in the cab to give you more comfort; in the i i.. . L i : uuuy, uie lower inner . i wall acts as a buffer r acainst load damane. preserving the outer appearance of the truck. Suspension to fit the truck. You get a much better ride in every size Chevrolet truck today than you used to. Instead of making one type of suspension system do for the whole truck line, we now hove different types and combinations of springing designed for your particular needs. Conventional half- and three-quarter-ton models have independent front sus pension with variable rate coils in the on Mm rear. Variable rale coils do nut "bottom out" as readily. Mediums and heavies have I-beam susicnsion with variuble-rate leaf springs. This variable-rate leaf-type suspension automatically stiffens as the load increases and vice versa. It means a smoother, flatter ride regardless of load, a better handling truck. The right engine, Chevrolet has been building truck engines since 1918 but never has it been in better position lo give you the type and size you need for max imum efficiency- Today there arc many different capacities of gasoline and dicsel Chevrolet truck engines fours, sixcs.VS's. Greater model selection. This time you're going to find it a simple matter to pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck for the kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for instance, in addition to regular panels and pickups, we have eleven dif ferent sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, some with full-width rear doors. There are also the Corvair 95 vans with the air-cooled engine in the rear. And the Corvair 95 Rampside with its exclusive side-loading feature. These trucks have more power this year. Stronger frames. Every conventional 1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type frame. Formerly used on heavier trucks only, this type is more resilient, better able to give with the load and terrain, to stand u under stress. Us simple design also makes it easier to mount special bodies on the truck. Its riveted side rnil3 are stronger. Quality trucks always cost less! Have you seen the new '64 El Camino pickup yet? We think it's the best looking commercial vchiclo ever built. In the medium- and heavy-duty area there ore stakes, tilt cabs, low-cab-forward models and cab-and-chassis units lo suit almost any requirement including school bus bodies of up to 66 passengcr capacity. Dump truck oiieralors now can order a Chevrolet tandem with either gasoline or diescl power. Quality and value. Chevrolets today are a lot more truck than your money bought the last time, and yet the price tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor mation or for a demonstration. 1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck 9TH & BARLETEE COURTESY CHEVROLET MEDFORD i ..,, 11 -zzz - a -ggffi Mgjwaa,- 'mi, m r, I ' - i ii ii in ill mi -- a v -vt. ,',..,-;t.' . rav " K.-im K rmjtm-Ximmm0mnMmmmau n imim iirriMWMMMM v-mm w a A PHONE 772-6115 o , o o 0 O O O -'J ( .) o o (oj
