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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDI'OKD, OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1963
Nick Kozak Faces
Wild Bill Savage
On Mat Thursday
Nick Kozak and Wild Bill
Savage, both heavy favorites of
southern Oregon fans last win
ter, meet in the opener of next
Thursday night's all - heavy
weight wrestling card at Med
ford armory.
Kozak, who has just returned
from Texas where he was a
headliner during the summer,
plans to use Savage as a step
ping stone to a shot at the coast
junior heavyweight champion
ship. Both were main eventers
on previous local cards and they
want to wrestle their way back
into the prestige spots.
A rough and tough campaign
er who has appeared here once
before, Maurice "Mad Dog" Va
chon, will take on Dick Dunn in
the semi-windup. Vachon wore a
mask in his only other local
match because he had lost his
trademark beard on a bet in a
bout in Portland. The beard now
has been grown back and Va
chon will present an appearance
of a real villain to go with his
mean disposition.
The main event will see Nick
Bockwinkle and Tough Tony
Bourne mix for the coast cham
pionship now held by Borne. Be
cause they spent so much time
outside the ring two weeks ago,
the ring will be enclosed with
chick wire this time. Once the
match starts, neither man will
be able to get out until the
match is over. Two out of three
falls will decide it, with no time
limit.
Ringside reserve seat tickets
are on sale at Lamport's Sport
ing Goods store.
SOMETHING
NEW
Has Been Added
Bob Lewis
IS BACK
AS OUR
SERVICE
MANAGER
In addition to our regu
lar mechanical service
in Domestic & Imported
Cars we are now equipt
to work on . . .
RENAULT
VOLKSWAGEN
MERCEDES BENZ
And All Make,
of Imports
STEVENS
AUTO SALES
505 N. Central Ave.
773-3655
f & );
NICK KOZAK
Favorite Conies Back
MEDFORDv 3&&TRIBUNE
SPORTS
Dick McKenzie
Field in Pin Meet
Tops
Dick McKenzie was winner in
the Medford eliminations over
the week end in the Oregon
BPAA All-Star bowling tourna
ment. He rolled 4733 in the 24-game
runoff in which 12 games were
rolled Saturday at Roxy Ann
Lanes and 12 Sunday at Med
ford lanes.
Twelve men qualified for the
state semifinals which are set
for Friday in Portland.
Syracuse
Toughest
For OSU 11
CORVALLIS (UPI) - "That's
the best football team we've
played this year," Oregon State
Coach Tommy Prothro explain
ed. Prothro referred to his Bea
vers' 31-8 beating at Syracuse.
"They're physically strong,
perhaps as strong as any team
I've ever seen," he continued.
"They have good speed and
their inemen are agile."
The defeat was the second
six games for Oregon State.
Mistakes played a key part in
the Beavers' loss three fumbles
and three intercepted passes
but Prothro refused to take any
thing away from the winners.
"We made mistakes, sure," he
said. "But I'm inclined to think
that they're a great football
team. Give them credit for
making us err."
"Burke (Vern) is simply mar
velous and Oregon State's of
fense keeps you on edge all the
way," Swacuse Coach Ben
! Schwartzwalder said.
Burke, the Beavers' star sen
ior end, caught seven passes for
154 yards.
Oregon State will meet Stan
ford here next Saturday. The
Indians upset Notre Dame 24-14
Saturday.
Mickey Mantle
Does Just Fine
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey
Mantle says he's getting along
just fine, his left knee is heal
ing well and he plans to leave
Lenox Hill hospital today for
his home in Dallas.
"I guess I could have left for
home a little earlier, but the
knee still feels a little tender
when I walk," said the Yankee
slugger. "Don't forget I was op
erated on only a week ago."
Mantle underwent surgery for
the removal of loose cartilage
around his left knee and Dr.
Sidney Gaynor, the Yankees'
team physician, said 'he opera
tion was "a coir.pkte success."
"The knee feels real good,"
; Mickey explained, "but Dr.
Gaynor thought it would be bet
: ter if I remained in the hospital
j a few more days. I get up from
' bed every hour-and-a-half or so
I and walk around."
OTI Nicks
OCE 20-19
In OCC Tilt
By United Press International
Oregon Tech edged Oregon
College 20-19 Saturday in an
Oregon Collegiate Conference
football game at Klamath Falls.
Portland State defeated South
ern Oregon 19-14 and is favored
to wrap up the unshared OCC
title when it meets OCE next
Saturday at Monmouth.
Eastern Oregon stepped out of
the OCC on Saturday and lost
to Weber 48-7 at Ogden, Utah.
Oregon Tech plays Eastern
Oregon at La Grande this Sat
urday in the OCC and Southern
Oregon entertains Chico State
at Ashland in a non - league
game.
In Northwest Conference
games Saturday, unbeaten Lew
is and Clark rolled over College
of Idaho 41-0 at Portland, Lin
field defeated Whitman 21-0 at
McMinnville and Willamette
edged Pacific 7-0 at Salem.
Halfback Mickey Hergert of
the Pioneers broke the NWC
career rushing record with 154
yards in 22 carries to increase
his career total to 3,562. The old
mark was 3,422 yards set by
Gary Grill for LC.
Hergert also broke the con
ference career scoring record by
getting a touchdown to give him
272 points. The old mark was
268 points set by Stan Solomon
for Willamette.
Lewis and Clark faces Whit
man at Walla Walla in an NWC
game next Saturday. Linfield
takes on Pacific at Forest Grove
and Willamette battles College
of Idaho at Caldwell in other
conference action.
The other 11 to make it in the
Bowling Proprietors event were
Martin Stockdale 4687. Al Hack-
enworth 4591, Dick Farrell 4591,
Dili Lipscomb 4562, Kalp Bar
nett 4560, Al Rossi 4548, Bill
Luman 4524, Ron Dixon 4490,
Gary Couch 4483, Fred Ander
son 4461 and Coe Brown 4453.
Harry Goode with 4452 gained
the alternate spot.
48 Eentered
Forty-eight bowlers took part
in the eliminations.
After Saturday's action Mc
Kenzie was the leader with a
2391 count. Luman had 2390,
Other high totals were Hacken
werth 2359, Alan Holmes 2350,
Rossi 2342, Stockdale 2337,
Ralph Barnett 2323, Jim Weh
ren 2327, Ed Bingham 2318, and
Lipscomb 2312.
Holmes had a 259 game,
Couch a 249, Arnold Kaeser
247, Al Gebhard 246, Wehren
244 and Farrell and Riley Ap
pelate 243s.
Jayvee Grid
Encounters
Tonight
Grants Pass llich football
teams will play at Phoenix and
al Central Point this evening.
At Phoenix the Caveman soph
omores will go against the Pi
rate junior varsity
Jayvee teams of GP and Cra
ter High collide at Central Point.
Each game is set for 7 p.m.
klckoff. The tiff at Phoenix or
iginally had been set for Tues
day.
Rogue River Victor In Cross Country
B 3
ROGUE RIVER - Rogue Riv
er High, led by Ron Hailieka,
won the District A-2 and B
cross country run here Saturday.
The Chieftains scored 30
points. Bonanza 38 and Phoenix
71.
Eagle Point entered one run
ner, Jensen, who finished eighth.
AUTOMOTIVE
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Mason Rudolph
Takes Title in
Fig Garden Golf
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -
Easy-going Mason Rudolph
playing by far the best golf of
his career, tucked away his
first tournament victory in four
years Sunday with a steady one
under par 71 that wrapped up
the $25,000 Fig Garden Village
Open.
The bespectacled Rudolph, of
Lehigh Acres, Fla., started the
final round with a three-stroke
edge over Tommy Aaron and
finished with a 275 total and
the same three stroke margin
over Aaron and Al Geiberger,
who dropped an 18-foot putt on
the last hole to move into a
second place tie at 278.
The victory was worth $3,500
to Rudolph and moved him up
from 10th to 7th place in the
current earnings list with $35,
495.14. Aaron and Geiberger
each collected $2,050 for their
second place finish.
Three Tics
Tied for third, five strokes be
hind Aaron and Geiberger were
Randy Glover, Buster Cupit and
George Knudson at 283. Third
place was good for $1,333.33 for
each of the three.
Another stroke back at 284
were Don Whitt and Gardner
Dickinson who cashed pay
checks for $1,050 each.
Rudolph fired a sizzling 66 the
opening day in the first
PGA tournament ever held here
and then shot a second-round
67 to take a five-stroke lead
over the field at the half-way
mark. His third round one-under
par included a double bogey
and a bogey offset by four bird
j ies but this final trip around
the San Joaquin Country Club
golf course was a solid, steady
round of regulation golf.
Fernandez,
Rirero Head
Ring Slate
NEW YORK (UPD-Middle-weight
sluggers Florentino Fer
nandez and Juan (Rocky) Ri
vero will meet Friday night at
Madison Square Garden in a
nationally televised fight that
features this week's boxing
schedule.
Cuban Fernandez, of Miami
Beach. 1 is favored at 2-1 over
Rivero, of Argentina, because
Fernandez won all five of his
1963 fights by knockouts and is
ranked 10th among 160-pound
contenders by the World Boxing
Association. Rivero is not rated
among the top 10.
However, Rivero is a bomber
who scored 36 knockouts while
winning 39 of his 48 professional
bouts. In his latest bout on Sept
12, at Los Angeles, he knocked
out Tony Valenti (4).
At Manila, Saturday night,
rinpino nasn Klorde is scne
uiea to aeiena nis world jun
ior ligntweight championship
against Love Aiiotey of Ghana
top contender. Aiiotey lost an
an unpopular non-title decision
to Llorde at Manila last Aug. 3
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Monday: New Castle, Eng.
Terry Dowries vs. Bob Young.
Tuesday: Flint, Mich. Eddie
Cotton vs. Henry Hank. New
York (Sunnyside) Vince Sho-
mo vs. Antonio Marcilla. San
Jose, Calif. Denny Moyer vs.
Memo Ayon. Houston, Tex.
Rip Randall vs. Frankie Ra
mirez.
Thursday: Boston Tommy
Tibbs vs. Vic Devola. Los An
gelesRaul Rujas vs. Joey Ja
cobs. Miami, Fla Tony Mama
relli vs. Eddie Ludlow.
Friday: New York (Garden)
Florentino Fernandez vs. Juan
(Rocky) Rivero (TV).
Saturday: Cologne, Germany
Peter Mueller vs. Billy De
Priest. Manila Flash Elorde
vs. Love Aiiotey (world junior
lightweight title).
SF Seals Grab
Part of Lead
By United Press International
lhe Seattle Totems missed
their chance to take over first
place in the Western Hockey
League standings Sunday night
but the San Francisco Seals
grabbed a piece of it.
The d e f e n d i n e champion
Seals defeated Vancouver, 3-1,
while the Totems were drop
ping a decision to Portland by
tne same score.
A victory by Seattle would
have given the Totems a total
of 10 points and enabled them
to be the first team to reach
double figures in the young season.
Denver and San Francisco
now share the No. 1 spot with
nine points each, but the Seals
have played two more games
than the Invaders and have
two more losses.
Crater-Klamath High
Tickets Go on Sale
CENTRAL POINT Reserv
ed scat tickets are now on sale
for the Crater - Klamath Uiv
ion High football game.
The game will be on Friday
at the Crater Stadium here
Tickets may be bought at the
high school activities office,
Price is $1.50 each.
Hockey Record
Tied by Howe
unjiitun (UPI) it was
three times and in for Gordie
Howe, who finally caught up
with the biggest record of them
all Sunday night.
Howe, hockey's answer to
Babe Ruth, scored the 544th
regular season goal of his illus
trious 18-year National Hockey
League career to tie Maurice
(Rocket) Richard's all-time
mark.
The goal wasn't scored in a
storybook setting as it was the
only bright spot in a M lick
ing the Detroit Red Wings suf
fered at the hands of Richard's
old team the Montreal Canadi
cns. Short Shot
lhe record-tying goal came
on a power play at 11:04 of the
third period with Montreal lead
ing, 5-3, when he flicked in a
short shot from the right side
past an old friend in a new uni
form Gump Worsley.
Every goal he scores the rest
of his career in regular season
play will set a new record and
the figure he finally ends up
with will be one of the great
marks in sport ranking with
Ruth's 714 home runs.
The next goal Howe scores
will give him a "grand slam"
of the four biggest records in
hockey. He has already scored
more assists (673), more points
(1,217) and played in more
games (1,126) than any other
player in history.
Hailieka broke his own course
record by finishing the 1.8 miles
first in 9:12.3. His former mark
was 9:19.
Jay Thomas, Phoenix was sec
ond and was the only one oth
er than the Chief team runners
to qualify for the state run next
Saturday at Salem.
Other Placings
Other placings for Rogue Riv
er were BUI Heinzle. fourtH;
Richard Ross, sixth;' Bob Fab-
rick, ninth, and Ron Ross, 10th.
Larry Ford was 13th and Dick
Middleton 19th for the Chief
tains. They displaced other run
ners but did not count in the
scoring.
Bonanza places were Fred
Dearborn, third; Spillane, fifth;
Porter, seventh; Ben Brown,
11th, and Ray Struve, 12th.
Phoenix had Bill Shaw, 14th;
Dan Beeson, 17th; Ron Higdon,
18th, and Thompson, 20th.
Eight men ran the course ir t vas along Old Stage Road, on
under 10 minutes. Only Hailieka'. o the school grounds and
had done it before. The course around the track.
Sandra Haynie
Links Winner
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Twenty-year-old
Sandra Haynie,
in front from start to finish,
warded off the threats of big
ger and more experienced
women pro golfers and cap
tured the $11,000 Thunderbird
Tournament Sunday.
Miss Haynie, an 108-pounder
from Fort Worth, Tex., started
the 72-hole tourney with a
course record 68, followed with
a one-under-par 71, slipped to a
76, but shot a 71 again on the
final round to claim the $1,350
top prize money.
Defending tournament cham
pion Kathy Whitworth, Jal,
N.M., the second leading mon
ey earner on the ladies' tour
this year, fired a 70 in the fi
nal round to wind up second,
four strokes behind at 290. Miss
Whitworth won $1,070.
All-time record money winner
Mickey Wright of Dallas fin
ished in a third-place tie with
Shirley Englehorn, Los Angeles,
at 291 good for $800 each.
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SALE
FIGHTS
SUNDAY BOUT
SANTA MONICA, Calif.
(UPI) Manny Elias, 122,
Phoenix, Ariz., knocked out
Manny Lison, 120, Tijuana,
Mex. (10).
Prep Football
SATURDAY'S GAMES
By United Press International
North Salem 54 Albany 6
Cottage Grove 26 Sheldon 0
Pleasant Hill 22 McKenzie 13
Elmira 52 Harrisburg 0
Drain 14 St. Francis 6
Concordia 39 Clatskanie 12
Mt. Vernon 53 Crane 12
Sisters 34 Culver 20
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