MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOKD, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, JD63
B 3
Washington, USD Scuffle
In First Crucial of Big 6
By SCOTT BAILLIE
UPI Sports Writer
The scramble for the Rose
Bowl could end as early as Sat
urday in Seattle when ninth
ranked Southern California
rams into the Washington Husk
ies. . Listed as the first "crucial"
of the season in Big Six action,
it also might be the last one in
a game featuring two teams
that have grown hot after unim
pressive starts. The rest of the
league is struggling.
USC, a six point favorite,
owns a 1-0 mark in the confer
ence and is 4-2 for the season.
The Trojans opened defense of
the Big Six crown last Saturday
by brushing off California, 36-6.
Washington has won three
straight after dropping its first
three. The Huskies, also 1-0 in
the conference, once more can
count on fullback Junior Coffey
to whack into the Trojan line.
He scored twice in last week's
win over Oregon after being
pronounced out for the season
because of a broken foot.
Bears-Bruins Vie
Although USC shares the Big
Six lead with Southern Cal and
Washington, the Bruins host
California Saturday night in
what is listed as a battle of
have-nots. The green Uclar.s
have lost five out of six this
year while California is 2-3-1
and 0-2 in the Big Six.
In other games, Stanford in
vades Oregon State, Washington
State is at Idaho, San Jose
State at Oregon, San Diego
State at Fresno State and the
San Diego Marines at the Uni
versity of the Pacific.
UCLA rates a six-point choice
over Cal's Bears who may not
have Roger Foster, their star
tackle, off the injured list. The
Bruins are expected to go with
a backfield, led by quarterback
Larry Zeno. which made sec
ond-ranked Illinois scramble to
win 18-12 last Friday.
Stanford, although in the Big
Six cellar with two losses in as
many conference games, upset
Notre Dame last week and is
gunning to the same thing to
Oregon State. The Beavers may
have been softened up by a 31-fl
pasting at Syracuse last Satur
day but are four-point choices
over the redmen.
Washington State, blanked by
classy Army 23-0 last Saturday,
is a seven point choice to
bounce back against fast-rising
Idaho. Coach Dee Andros' Van
dals thumped San Jose State,
28-12, on the same day and
have won four out of six to
spark a gridiron revival after
years of being losers.
Brothers Might Clash
It could be brother against
brother at Oregon if quarter
back Bob Berry of the Ducks is
allowed to see action against
San Jose signal caller Ken Ber
ry. But Bud has strained knee
ligaments and likely will give
way to start at least to sopho
more Jack Soverign. Halfback
Mel Renfro is not expected to
play for Oregon.
Fresno State can cinch the
California Collegiate Athletic
Association title Saturday night
for the fifth time in six years
by beating San Diego State. But
an upset by the Aztecs could
throw the race into a three-way
tie.
The University of the Pacific,
no longer seeking football great
ness, tries to win its first game
in six starts when it hosts the
San Diego Marines on the same
night.
MEDFORDJgi&jRIBUNB "
SPORTS
Phoenix journeys
To Play Lakeview
YOU
SUSPECT
YOUR CAR IS
LOSING POWER?
ADD
AUMlIt
J tMCIKTIUlf
to your motor oil and drive
on full power again I
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other deposits accumulate in
the crankcase causing needless
engine wear. To keep your car
engine clean and powerful, add
Alemite CD-2 to your molor oil
regularly. CD-2's concentrated
detergent action dissolves en
gine sludge and other gummy
deposits. ..frees sticky valves,
too. You'll notice the extra power!
Have your oil checked today. If
it's about a half-quart low, ask
for Alemite CD-2. Your satisfac
tion Is guaranteed by Stewart
Warner Corporation.
PHOENIX - It's top against
bottom this week end in one
Rogue League football collision.
Phoenix Hign journeys to
Lakeview for a 2 p.m. encounter
on Saturday.
The Pirates, rated No. 1 A-2
gridiron power in Oregon prep
ranking polls, are undefeated
leaders of the league. Lakeview
one of two teams wmcn nas
yet to score a 1963 victory in
the circuit.
Phoenix enters the skirmish
as the heavy favprite but ex
pects to run into an improved
Honker crew. The Buccaneers
have chalked up triumphs over
four common rivals who have
beaten Lakeview. These were
Rogue River, St. Mary's, Eagle
Point and Illinois Valley.
Thfi Honkers have snown
signs of gathering strength in
their last two outings. Two
weeks ago they fell to Illinois
Valley just 12-o. bast ween ena
Henley just squeezed by Lake
view 7-6.
Fenton. Granby All
Afternoon battling this week
is looked upon as advantageous
to the Honkers.
On the hobbled list for Ptioe-
nix are Tackle Bob Fenton with
a hairline fracture of the nnnd
and Fullback Jon Granby who
injured his ankle in the Illinois
Valley game.
Fenton's injury means duty
both ways for capable Gary
McGarity. There are dependa
ble replacements, too for Gran
by. For otfense Dennis Grennan
moves to the old familiar full
back spot and Dale Sauer takes
over at right half where Gren
nan has been the regular this
Center and Linebacker Paul
Dicderich. who missed the IV
go last week because of flu and
tonsilitis, is bacK witn tne squaa
and likely will start at Lake-
view. Ramon Mata filled in real
well at center last Friday and
no doubt will see service against
the Honkers.
Reserves To Play
Phoenix Coach Jack Wood
ward stated that a number of
reserves who have been per
forming well likely will see con
siderable action. These include
Rick Dorman, at defensive half
back, Ed Mitchell at defensive
guard, Charles Roberts at de
fensive tackle and Dick Unruh
at linebacker.
It is hoped also to use Ken
Hawkins at quarterback and
Lex Hamilton at tailback.
Woodward reported that Mike
Graham is coming along as a
placekicker and that he may be
given an opportunity to kick ex
tra points it we score any
loucnaowns.
On Wednesday the P i r a t e s
had what was felt to be a real
good defensive scrimmage for
the first team and a fine offen
sive scrimmage for the No
team. The second crew ran the
Pirates' own offense."
LOOK
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Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Houston,
Boston Vie
In AFL Tiff
By DICK DEW
UPI Sports Writer
It's the same thing every sea
son Houston versus Boston
for the American Football
League's Eastern Division
championship.
Houston s defending Eastern
titlists invade Boston's Fenway
Park tonight for what every
body recognizes as a "crucial"
game with the Patriots. Hous
ton s 5-3 record gives it a sin
gle-game lead on Boston's 4-4
mark in the tight Eastern race.
A Houston victory would al
most end the race but a Bos
ton win would create the wild
est four-way scramble in the
four-season history of the AFL.
Ihe weekend co-feature sends
Western Division leader San
Diego against the Jets at New
York Saturday night. The
Chargers are six-point favor
ites.
Cannon Returns
In Sunday's games, Buffalo at
Denver was rated a tossup and
Oakland was a six-point pick to
down visiting Kansas City.
Houston s Billy Cannon, the
ace running back who has
helped the Oilers to four wins
and a tie in a six-game series
history with Boston, was actl
vated in time for tonight's
game. Coach Pop Ivy said the
former LSU star appeared ful
ly recovered from a hamstring
muscle injury.
Cannon and veteran quarter
back George Blanda were fac
ing a Boston team that, leads
the AFL in rushing and total
defense and is second-ranked in
passing defense.
October 31- was the closing
date of the gereral trout season
for anglers to trp for trout un
der the summer regulations. Be
ginning Nov. 1 (today), anglers
must fish according to the win
ter regulations. Contrary to the
summer rules where all waters
are open unless specified, the
winter rules list only those wa
ters open to winter angling. Bag
limits are also reduced from tne
summer regulations, to 2 trout,
salmon, or steelhead 12 inches
and over per day, 4 such fish
in possession or in seven con
secutive days.
STEELHEAD LOCAL
The Rotrue river is open from
a point approximately 500 yards
below Gold Ray dam to the
mouth.. All. tributaries, are
closed. This portion of the win
ter steelhead season lasts from
Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. On Dec. 1,
the upper deadline will move
down-stream to Hcllsgate can
yon, and tne nogue wm ufc"
from this point downstream un
til Feb. 28.
The Illinois river Is open trom
the mouth upstream to Pome-
rnv dam. which located at Rer-
by. The steelhead season on the
Illinois will last until Feb,
All tributaries are closed.
The Applegate river will open
its winter steelhead season on
January 12, and close on Feb.
28. It will be ooen from its
mouth of the Little Applegate.
All tributaries are closed.
SALMON LOCAL
At this time the Rogue river
is open to salmon fishing from
the mouth of Mule creek, lo
cated at Marial, downstream to
the ocean. All salmon and jacks
are legal, with a limit of 2 fish
per day over 20 inches long,
plus 4 fish 15 to 20 inches long.
All tributaries are closed.
The Illinois river is open to
salmon fishing at this time. The
season will close on the first of
Dec. Open area is from the
mouth to Pomeroy dam. All
tributaries are closed. The bag
limit is the same as on the
Rogue.
DEER YET
There has been some ques
tion rcearding an extended sea
son hunt for deer in the Rogue
unit. This is an archery sea
son, ana 11 exienas irom uci.
26 to Nov. 17. The open areas
are the Alsea, Rogue, and Keno
units. Bag limit Is one deer.
AND BEAR ,
Hunters are reminded that
the season on bear will end Dec.
15. The open area is the whole
state of Oregon. On Dec. 15 the
national forest lands between
S. 99 and U. S. 97, and all
lands within one mile of the
Rogue river from the mouth of
Graves creek to Agness will
be closed.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman is promising
a bit of rain on Saturday that
may or may not raise the
coastal rivers enough to bring
in more of the fall salmon runs.
All fishermen are advised to
wear sun-glasses in order to
make this prophecy come .true.
Klamath River The guide
from Happy Camp claims that
the fishing is like nothing ne
has seen in 20 years on the
river. Limits of steelhead from
3 to 11 pounds are being taken
by veteran fishermen, and the
novices are laKing a :ew mou.
Reports from local fishermen
who have gone down vary
no fish to a few. Some fish
have been taken above Horn
brook, but the pressure and the
best reports still rome from
Seiad to Happy Camp. Lures
and flies are as productive as
nightcrawlers, and sometimes
seem to have the edge. The
guide forecasts good fishing
over the week end.
Rogue River The game com
mission reports that there are
a few dark salmon still jump
ing in tne cay, but the catch
ing has been at a standstill for
the past week. Also the fall
steelhead run has gone upriver,
with a vague report of some
luck in the Mule creek ar -a. This
is the same place where sev
eral good catches of fall salmon
wre taken last year. It seems
a couple of thoughtful anglers
went to Mule creek and tried
a few cluster eggs with some
success. This would be the time.
Steelhead fishing in the Galice
area has been fair to poor.
Chetco River The latest r.-
port Is that the fall salmon are l-n
and beginning to move up beyo.-.d
tidewater. Most of the catchinr
has been In the tidal area up to
Tiderock. Favorite baits have been
ancnovles ancl herring. A few fish
have been taken further uoriver
on lures or cluster eggs. Fishing
Is exoected to hold ud unless the
predicted rain brings a sudden rise
in tne river. Bag limit on tl
Chetco is 2 fish per day.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Duck hunters are finding it
well worth their while to try
for the ducks and geese around
the Klamath Straits area. This
is the kind of situation that
keeps the fishing from becom
ing too crowded.
GOOD LUCK!
State Cross-Country Run At Salem This Saturday
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem More than 250 high
school cross country runners
will stride around the Bush Pas
ture 1.8 mile course in Salem
Saturday for the state A-l and
A-2-B prep championships.
Defending A-l champ South
Salem will have to best 22 other
teams to earn its fourth title in
five years, and A-2-B titlist
Reedsport will try to make it
three in a row against nine other
seven-man contingents.
Meet director John Lewis of
host Willamette University indi
cated that 86 A-2-B runners will
take the post at 10:30 a.m.,
while 172 entrants are regis
tered for the 10:45 a.m. A-l
start.
Individuals rather than a full
team have been entered by nine
A-l schools and seven A-2-B rep
resentatives, including Dave
Wilborn of Albany, one of the
favorites. He finished second
last year to Hillsboro's Wendell
Cox, who has graduated
South Salem Coach Lou De
Loretto is banking on a team of
Don Steinke, Terry Thompson,
Bob Schlegel, Barry Sterette,
Arnie Powell, Jeff McKillop and
Chet Gilmore to repel the efforts
of strong Grant, South Eugene,
North Eugene and Wilson.
Grant recently won the Dis
trict No. 1 title over Wilson.
However, Marshall's Terry Kish-
paugh earned individual honors
and expects to give Wilborn a
battle for the top spot.
Other runners to watch include
Geoff Hallister and Gary Krys
zak. South Eugene: Steve Bing
ham, Marshfield; Steve Hetzler,
Wilson; Hal Jackson and Jim
Harrison, Grant: Lou Fugere,
Marshall; Leon Henderson,
North Eugene, and Gerald
Brown, Ashland.
Gene Faircloth, last year's
A-2-B winner, will be back to
pace Reedsport's third straight
bid. He'll be joined by Wayne
Jorgensen, George Gardiner,
Joel Leming and Dennis Sim
mons, all of whom finished in
the top 23 last year.
The complete list of teams entered:
A-l: Grant, Wilson, MarshaU,
Madison, South Salem, Corvallls,
Parkrose, Jesuit, Mollala, David
Douglas, Centennial. Hltlsboro, Mil
waukee, Lake Oswego, West Linn,
Forest Grove. Marshfield. South
Eugene, North Eugene, Klamath
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
Rv United Press International
W 1. T Pts GF GA
Sun Fran 5 3 1 11 31 30
Denver 4 3 1 9 34 30
Seattle 4 3 0 8 28 10
Vancouver 4 5 0 8 38 40
Portland 3 4 0 8 20 19
Los Angeles ...3 SO 6 23 30
Thursday's Results
Vancouver 4 Los Angeles 3 (OT)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T I'tS UF GA
Chicneo
Toronto 5
Detroit 4
New York 4
Montreal . 3
Boston 1
Thursday's Results
Detroit 4 New York 1
Falls. Med ford. Pendleton, and The
Dalles.
A-2-B: Chemawa, North Catholic,
Reedsport, Coquille, Plenumt Hill.
McKenzle. Glide, Myrtle Creek,
Canyonvilte Bible Academy, Rogue
Hiver ana cascade union.
Individuals are entered frnm
Estacada, Scappoose, Tigard. Tilla
mook, Roseburg, Springfield. Ash
land, Milton Freewater, Albany,
Columbia Christian, Gold Beach,
Sutherlln, Riddle, Phoenix, Bonan
za and Scio.
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National Brake Center
1216 No. Court Phune 779-1966
2 Block. South of Big Y on Highway 99
Fernandez Picked
To Defeat Rivero
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mid
dleweight contender Florentino
Fernandez, seeking nis sixtn
straight knockout, is a 3-1
choice to beat Juan (Rocky) Ri-
vero, the Buenos Aires bomb
er, tonight in their television
fight at Madison Square Gar
den.
Cuban Fernandez of Miami,
Fla., is favored for their nation
ally televised (ABC) 10-rounder
because of nis stunning leu
hook and his remarkable come
back this year.
Last year, the banana-nosed
Fernandez suffered three
kayces in his four bouts. Dick
Tiger (now world champion)
fractured norcntinn s nose ana
stopped him (fi). Joey Giarobra
also stopped him (8) and rtumn
(Hurricane) Carter knocked
him out (1).
Fernandez's only 12 victory
was a decision over Phil Moy-
er.
But this year the muscular
and mustachioed Cuban refugee
sefcred five consecutive knock-
9 Medford
Bowlers in
State Meet
Nine Medford bowlers headed
for Portland today to partici
pate in the Oregon semifinals
of the Bowling Proprietors As
sociation of America ah - aiar
Tournament.
Semifinals are this evening at
Interstate Lanes and those who
are among the top 15 in semis
will move on into state finals
on Saturday and Sunday at the
same establishment.
In the Medford delegation are
Dick McKenze. Martin Stock-
dale, Dick Farrell, Al Rossi,
Bill Luman, Kon Dixon, rrea
Anderson. Coe Brown, Harry
Goode and Ed Bingham. Goode
and BinBham are alternates
for Couch and Rossi. The oth
ers were among the top 12 in
area eliminations last week end
here.
- Some 64 men from throughout
the state enter the semifinals
of 12 games. The low 15 join
Jim Smith, Eugene, the 1962
champ, in rounds of 16 games
on Saturday and another 16 on
Sunday.
The top four In the finals will
Rain berths in. the BPAA na
tional at Dallas, Tex., in Jan
uary. Other qualifiers in the tourney
here last week were Al Hacken
werth and Ralph Barnett, Klam
ath Falls, and Bill Lipscomb,
Grants Pass.
DEVELOPS "ADDICTION"
LONDON (UPI) - An Eng
lish woman developed "carrot
addiction" during pregnancy
last year and now eats four to
five pounds ot carrots a day
Uhe British Medical Journal said
Executive Cars
Company Cars
Demonstrators
COATEE!
LAKE
GOB...
AS LITTLE AS
$'
DOWN
(O.A.C.)
I U 1
FALCONS
Standard Transmissions
All '63 Models
Must Be Sold
Within the Next
Few Days!
LUAAI
NO MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
TILL
JAN. '64
Come down and look them
them over - on display
8TH and FIR
SPRINTS
Convertibles
GALAXIE 500 XL
Ford-O-Matics
Hardtops
GALAXIE 500' s
FAIRLANE'S
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THUNDERBIRDS
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CORNER of 6th & FIR and 8th FIR, MEDFORD .
outs.
I today.