Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 18

SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 6 permits and controlled seasons. Hunters reported taking 9.700 bulls and 2,400 antler less animals.

recorded and wat made up of 9,250 elk taken during the general season, plus 2,850 bagged on management unit MeDFORDviSmTR Deer, Elk Kills Break Records Portland Sharpshooting deer and elk hunters report McLoughlin Trackmen Nab Meets St. Mary's Retains Crown In Little Rogue Relay Meet Red Raiders Upset Portland Staters All Star Professional WRESTLING Medford Armory Thursday, April P.M. For Northwest Tag Team Championship CHAMPIONS: Kurt VON POPPENHEIM and Fritz VON GOERING CHALLENGERS: Billy WHITEWOLF and Rocky COLUMBO ed an all-time high during the 1961 big game seasons, break-ing the record deer kill set last year by almost 6,400 an imals and topping last year's record elk kill by more than 1,200 animals, the Oregon Game Commission said today. The general, extended and controlled deer seasons produced 163,900 deer for 265,326 hunters purchasing tags, com-1 pared to 157.500 deer taken in 1960 by 259,739 hunters. Hunter success was high with 62 per cent of the hunters successful in bagging a deer.

The increase in harvest was reflected both in blacktail and mule deer. A grand total of 108,770 bucks was reported taken during the seasons last year. Controlled and extended seasons permitted the take of just over 55,160 antlerless animals. Highest success by hunters was experienced in northeastern Oregon where 76 per cent of the hunters reported bagging deer. The southeast section of the state produced well with 67 per cent of the hunters successful.

Southwest hunters reported an even 60 per cent success, the popular central Oregon produced a 55 per cent successx ratio, and the northwestern section an even 50 per cent. Nimrods reported hunting an average of 8'4 days during last year's seasons. The elk harvest of 12,100 animals is the highest ever LININGER'S -IPS' land, Ron Roberts and Paul Elliott for St. Mary's ran the event in 35:35, better than the :36.45 record. But, the time was not allowed as a new standard for the distance was five yards short.

Other SM Firsts Wruck, Cook and Rouhier teamed with Don Lorenz to win the distance medley. Rouhier headed the broad jump and Joe Kaiser the pole vault. Elliot tied with Eagle Point's Lew Whipple in the high jump. Craig Phillips, Chris Jones, Tom Wright and Barry Frantz put together their efforts for a first for Rogue River in the 440-relay. Larry Craig then joined Wright, Jones and Frantz for a sprint medley triumph.

Theron Stiehl won the shot put for the Chieftains. Rickey Richey took the javelin for Phoenix and Dar-rell Stock the discus for Eagle Point. RKSUI.TS: HiRh jump Tia 1st. Elliott. SM, and Whipple.

EP; Simer. RR; tie fourth, amone C. Harris and Hill, P. Vaughan, EP. Sakraida.

SM, and Martin. IV. 5-8 Javelin Richey. Calhoun. SM; M.

Consbruck. Franti, RR; J. Consbruek. Hanby, IV. 169-D'i.

Pole vault Kaiser. SM; Tie 2nd, Williams. P. and Prultt. SM: tie 4th.

J. Consbruek, and Corliss, SM. 10-9. Shot put Stiehl, RR; Granby, Gay. Bonner, EP; Richey, P.

47-1. Discus Slock. EP; Short, EP; Naumes, SM; Stiehl, RR; Thorn-hill. IV. Distance medley St.

Mary's (Wruck. Lorenz. Cook. Rouhier): Eagle Point; Rogue River; Phoenix; Illinois Valley. 12:14.8.

440 Rogue River (Phillips. Jones Wright. Frantzi: Phoenix; St. Mary's; Eagle Point; Illinois Vallev. :46 2 Sprint medley Rogue River (Craig.

Wright. Jones. Frantzi; St. Mary's: Illinois Valley; Phoenix; Eagle Point. 1:39.7.

Broad jump Rouhier. SM: tie 2nd. M. Consbruek. Combs, Hanby.

IV; Blair. EP. 18-6. Shuttle hurdles St. Mary'i (Darland.

Roberts. Elliott): Eagle Point; Phoenix: Rogue River; Illinois Valley. 35.55. (Ran 285 Instead of regular 300.) 2-mile St. MHry's (Cook.

Stinson, Wruck, Rouhierl: Phoenix: Eagle Point; Illinois Valley; Rogue River (New record). Tom Rouhier toured the two-mile relay in 8:56.9. The shuttle hurdle team of Tim Dar- Champ Tourney At Milwaukie Portland Two years ago a Tournament of Champions was inaugurated for bowlers of the Portland Bowling association and rolled at the Milwaukie Bowl. This tournament has become very popular with the Portland bowlers. Because of increasing numbers of requests, the tournament will be opened to bowlers of any Oregon Bowling association, both men and women's teams.

Bud and Champ Husted will host the tournament again this year at their Milwaukie Bowl with action commencing the weekend of May 12. Only first and second place league winners may enter. This tournament is the "prestige" event of the season for the average bowler. Handicap is based on a team maximum to cater to the average bowler, not to the scratch shooters. The 1960 event was won by a 776 average team and the 1961 title was captured by Frank's Floor Covering from Mayfair Lanes with a 861 average.

A handicap five-game singles is also offered for those team event participants and is only open to those who bowl the team competition. GRIFFITH MIGHT TESTIFY New York (UPD Emile Griffith, who scored the death blows that felled Benny (Kid) Parct two weeks ago tonight, is expected to testify before the state legislature's committee investigating boxing in New York. The hearings, some of which will be closed to the public, will get underway in a week or 10 days. Also DICK GARZA vs. WILD BILL SAVAGE and One More Preliminary Ringside $2.00 General $1.50 Students 75c (under 16) Ticket's at Lamport's, Medford Phoenix St.

Mary's retained its Little Rogue relays domination here Saturday by winning the mantle for the fourth straight year. With five first places and a share of another in the 11 events, the Crusaders of Medford, outdid runncrup and host Phoenix by almost 11 points in the total point production. St. Mary's had 61 110 markers and Phoenix 50 15 in the A-2 school meet. Eagle Point was third with 36 110 and Rogue River fourth with 35.

Illinois Valley scored 12 35. One record fell when the St. Mary's team of Steve Cook, Pat Stinson, Allen Wruck and Drag Race Film Shows Monday Full color movies of drag racing will be shown Monday evening, April 9 at the American Legion hall on Niantic st. in Medford. Time of the show sponsored by Southern Oregon Timing association has been set at 7:30 p.m.

Featured will be highlights from the U.S. Gas and Fuel championship drag races held last month in Bakersfield, Calif. Some of the films show the nation's fastest acceleration machines at speeds over 180 miles per hour. Drivers like Don Garlits, Art Chriss-man. Rod Stucky, Art Malone, Ted Gotclle and a host of others perform In the annual U.

S. Championship meet. Admission will be charged and doors open at 7:00 p.m. The Legion hall is located on Niantic st. behind 1 motel on North Riverside in Medford.

CAL BEATS UCLA Berkeley, Calif. -OIPH- California scored a run in the bottom of the 12th inning Satur day to win the first game of a doublehcader from UCLA, 4-3. The second game was suspended because of darkness after three and a half innings with UCLA leading 6-1. The game will be completed when Cal goes to Los Angeles May 11. Grizzly Granite Co.

231 Military Rd. SP 3-1342 FIX YOUR' DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS NOW! Pay Later NOTHING DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT r--grmm- vyHWrfffl READY-MIX CONCRETE IS FOREVER! Ready-Mix Concrete Crushed Rock, Sand and Gravel Concrete Pipe LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE PHONE SP 3-7555 BID DEPOSITORY Medford, Oregon Eagle Point High School Addition Eagle Point, Oregon Bid Depository Closing Time: Mechanical General Sheer Metal April 12, 1962, 1:00 P.M. Mechanical-Sheet Metal Temperature Controls April 12, 196211:00 a.m. Bids will be received from the following crafts at the Industry Council Office, 40 S. Fir Street, Medford, Oregon for General Sheet Metal, Mechanical: i.e.

Plumbing, Heating, Mechanical Sheet Metal. For bid forms, envelopes and information, call Fred Morlan, Bid Custodian Industry Council of Southern Oregon and Vicinity, Inc. 40 S. Fir Medford, Oregon Telephone: SPring 2-50753-5044 IBUNB by an Oregon Collegiate Conference team since 1957. It was also only the Staters' second loss in dual meet competition in three years.

In one of the most thrilling encounters of the cinder sport ever staged here, the Raiders trailed the Vikings throughout most of the meet before finally pulling ahead and clinching the victory when Doyle Bransom and Fred Thomas finished one-two in the broad jump. Portland Slate came back to win the final event, the mile relay, but the Ashland collegians had it in the bag. Bransom, showing mid-sea son form, was a triple winner for the victorious SOC squad, claiming firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and the broad jump. The ex-Jack sonville speedster was timed in :09.9 in the century and 22.2 in the furlong, which tied his own meet record which he set last year. In the broad jump, Bransom sailed 22 feet, 3 inches for first place.

Jerry Arndt was the other Haider standout as he won both distance events, the mile and two-mile. His time in the mile was 4:38.5, while his vie tory in the eight lap two. mile event, he accom plished with a tremendous come from behind kick over the final 220 yards, was clocked in 10:10.5 Portland State's Lor en Remy won both the shot put and discus to become the only double winner for the losers. Other Raider winners In cluded freshman Bill While who was timed in 15.2 In lead ing SOC to a 1-2-3 sweep in the high hurdles, Howard Hartman with a 25.8 clocking in the low hurdles, pole vault- er Mike llanby who cleared 13 feet, 6 inches to win that event, and sophomore Harold Haugcn who covered the 880-Kard dash in 2:20.6 to cop that event for the Raiders. Rcmy's winning toss of 38 feet, 5n4 Indies in the shot put was a new field record, as was the PSC mile relay team's Urns of 3:27.2.

Next Saturday the Raider thinclads have a dual meet scheduled with Shasta college at Redding, Calif. RKSUI.TS: Shot out Loren Rmv IPSri Ron Baker iSOCi. rinu-kitV ipsri- Distance 4H-Ms. (New Held record, old 48-3 by Hook (HSC). Mile Jerry Arndt ISOCI.

Tom Cook (PSCl. Sten Mawson (SOCl: Time 4:38 Javelin Steve Curtis (PSCl- Jim Cochran (PSCl; Stan Miller (PSC); instance IIM 440 Jess Sncht er (PSCl Dave Graham (SOC), Charles Swingle (SOCl; Time 91. S. 100 I3ov Bransom (SOCl Slan Sposilo PSC), Jon Ahrahain (PSC); 1 line iiiii.h. Huth luiini sian Miller (PSCl.

tie for 2nd tietwren Thonin (SOC) and Cochran (PSCl; HelRht fl.i.. II ah hurdles HII While ISOCI. Howard llnrtmnn (SOC), Hovce Riser (SOCl; Time 880 Harold Haueen ISOCI Ren Arthur IPSO. Jay Hill (PSCl: Time 2 02 6 220 Doyle Rransom (SOCi. Abraham I PSC), Saehtler 1PSC1; Tune 22.2 (Ties field record of 32 2 by Bransom (SOCl, IDlill.

discus i.oren Itemv ll-hLi, sian Miller (PSCl. Ron Baker (SOC); Distance 1 36- Two-mile Jerry Arndt (SOCl. Tom Cnok (PSC). Norm Ovler (SOCl; Time 10 10 3 Pole vault Mike Hanhv (SOCl. Spike Gordon (SOCl.

Jim Cochran (PSCl; llelihl Low hurdles Howard llnrtmnn (SOC), Stan Miller (PSCl, 11111 While (SOCl; Time 2.18. Hrnad Jump Dnyle Bransom (SOCl. Fred Thomns I SOC), Cox IPSO; Distance 22-3 Mile relav Portland a (Sachtler, Arthur. Abraham, Hill). Southern Oreann: Time 3 27 2 (New Held record, old 3 27 8 bv SOC Bannister.

Graham, Bransom. Swingle. 1061 1. Grant Winnc In PIL Relays Portland ll'PIl Defending champion Grant high shared running events honors with Jefferson in the 4'Jnd Annual Portland Inler-scholastic relays here Friday but grabbed enough place and show points to retain the title. Lincoln came in third, followed by Wilson.

Madison, Franklin, Cleveland. Marshall, Roosevelt, Benson and Washington. The Generals knocked four seconds off ihe distance rrly event with record I Oram look SH points in re lay aeonnji, with Jeftersnn at 5.V and Lincoln at 29 Webfoors Blank Linfield 5-0 F.ugfiic ll'PIl Senior Mob Christiansen pitched a six-hit-tor to give the Oregon Durks a baseball win over Linfield here Friday. Christiansen, a righthander, struck out six and walked one. The Ducks scored single runs In the first and fifth innings and tallied three times in tht third frame.

McLoughlin Junior high athletes were victors in three Friday track and field contests. ine Bulldog ninth won from Crater 71 to 50. Eighth an seventh graders took respective 64 'a to 48 Vi and 57 V4 to lO'j decisions over Ashland. Charles Taylor was first in three of five events won by Crater. McLoughlin claimed nine firsts, two by John Tun- gate.

'Taylor captured the 75 and 150-yards springs and the broad jump and Tungale the shot put and javelin. McLoughlin swept the dis cus and missed a sweep by dis qualification in the 330. Mike Allen took the two dashes and the broad jump for the Mac eighth and Lindcll Carney won the shot put and discuss. For Ashland Tim Volh nabbed the 6B0 and javelin. For the Mac seventh Phil Taylor was first in the 330, pole vault and shot put mcl Mike Orr was victor in the 75 and 150.

Bulldogs won seven clear firsts in the nine events and tied for first in another. RKSUI.TS: (Mcl.oughlln-f:ratrr 9th) High rd 1 Armstrong. Stockman. Anders. M.

:11. 75 Tavlor. Mowrey, Dip-pel, M. 5. Shot put Tungale.

Enyart, Glawe. C. 5 1 Pole vault Rupp. tie second, Brown and Faulkner. C.

10 ft. 1320 Wilson, Mainwaring. Eakln, M. 3:39.1. 330 Wynlt.

Enyart, Marshall -42 High Williams, Enyart. Marshall. C. Low hurdles Brown. Armstrong, Anders, M.

:1.1.3. ISO Taylor, Wyatl, Lee. 66oi-Toews, Wilson, Wll-Hams. M. 1:33.5.

Discus Templeton, Dippel, Warner. M. 107-7. Relay McLoughlin fl.ee, Barker. Dippcl.

Wyattl. :48.B. Broad Jump Taylor. Wyalt. Toews, M.

18-4. Javelin Tungate, Young. Glawe, C. 150-7. (McLoughlln-Ashland Slh) 75 Allen, Johnson, Arnold, A.

.00.3. 1.10 Allen. Johnson. God- dard, A. .18.65.

330 Colwell. uyn, iayiui. M. 42.1. flflO Voth.

ualton. -ara- wcll. M. 1:33 3. High nuroies lwis.

nwu- lev. Colwell. A. MOB. Low hurdles Housley, Lewis, Clark.

A. :14 3. Relav Tie. McLoughlin (Allen. Hotislcv, Dumas, Johnson) and Ashland (Goddard, Arnold.

Voth. Clark). :30.7. snol put Carney, Lovelt. A 42-B Discus Carney.

Nelson. Goddard. A. 011-11. Javelin voin.

rruin, m. njn. 12B-8 Pole vault lie nrsi. and Ksquivcl. tie third Chambers and Dalian.

M. 0-3 llruau Jump Allen, Clark. Taylor, M. 17-3. High Jump Nelson.

Lewis, Bennett, M. 4-10. (MrLoushlin-Ashland 7th) 70 Hurdles Richards. Mitch ell. Dippel.

M. :ll.l 75 orr, osier, tuny, :oo.4. 330 Taylor, ftl; aiaca. warier. A :42.V llah lump Tie 1st.

uippei. ii, and Slack. Porter, A. 4-8. Pole vault Taylor.

Lees. He 3rd. Sullivan, and Springer, A. 8-0. 150 Orr.

rosier, iw; aiacK, A Shot 'put Taylor, Dippel, Porler. M. 37-8. Broad jump Townes, rosier, Mitchell, A. Relav McLoughlin tOrr, Foster.

Townes, Taylor). Ken Carpenter Warrior Coach Indianapolis OJPD Ken Carpenter, 34, who played and coached professional football in both the U. S. and Canada, was named Wednesday as 1962 head coach of the Indianapolis Warriors of the United Football league. Carpenter, a former Oregon state star, was defensive backficld coach for the Denver Broncos of the American Football league last season.

He will succeed Gene Gedman as head coach of the Warriors. Baseball SATt'HOAY EXIIIHITIOV Toronto (11.) II. Porllnnd (PCU Rochcslrr 1U.1 4. Seattle iPCUl 3 utinw KXimtmoNs St Loul New York N) a KartHAt City 3. New York (Al 2 InitiHnapoh AA 9.

Baltimore 1 l.os Angdrs (Al 1-4. Ho.i-.tnn 1-1 Washington 11, PUUhurgh 8 Chu-aRO Nt 3, HoKton 1 Chii-HKO (A) 8. Cincinnati A Milwaukrc 4. Cleveland 3 I Anttoles )Ni fl. Sn Francisco 8 (R cnllofii Toronto (II.

i Portland 3 Seattle (PCI,) 1ft. Columbus (U.i Taroma (PCLi 0. San Antonio (Tl.l a San Ilit-uo 7, Ritdaln II.) FIGHTS nun Hon'. U'nttfri Pre! International) t.tw Anitrlrs Charley iT(ter, MS, San Kraneim-o, k-iot Kt'd out Orlando de la Kuenle. Hfi.

Loi Anitelr i.V. lleokley. W. Va Sheldon. tJ.

Cleveland, knocked nut Tunnev Hunsaker, 200. Ka etteville. V. a (Hit Gold Rev Fish Count: KMiino apru. 1: t'hinook salmon None Winlcr run strlhad 1S24.

Fi l. snv Chinook Nun Winler run s(irlhfari slm' Nov. lit BRILL METAL WORKS Cemmtrcil tnduttnil Rei.denful Shtcf Mttat Work Stainlcii. Gjlvnittf and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 1-4440 Ashland Southern Ore gon college'! track and Held team pulled off a shocking upset here Saturday after noon when the Red Raiders trimmed the once mighty Portland State Vikings, 68-63 in a dual meet on Fuller Field. The raiders scored first place finishes in nine of the 15 events to hand the Viks their first dual meet defeat Tornadoes Take Two Net Scraps Medford completed the first time around in the Southern Oregon conference nis campaign by winning two week end matches.

The Tornadoes blanked Ashland high nettcrs 7-0 Friday and nosed Grants Pass 4-3 Saturday. These victories gave them a 4-0 league lead mark. Med ford is 6-2 for the full season RKSULTS: (Medford-Ashlaltd) Gary Hinhland, daf. Ken Mitchell. 13-11.

e-0: Mike Naumea, M. def. Ken Stevenson, A a.n Jt.l- rhrfa HASmussen. M. def.

Marty Buim. 6-3. 8-1; le Wlmberley, M. del. Jonn wacKcr 6-0, 6-1: Nick Rasmussen, def.

Jim Taylor. -3, 6-1. Doubles Highland and Wlmherley Mitchell and Stevenson, fl-3, Naumes and C. Rasmussen def. o-4: dir.

Burna and Taylor. 6-1, 6-1, (Medford-GP) Singlet Dick Blacksmith. CP. dep. Clary HlRhland, 6-4.

6-2: Mikt Naumes, M. def. Roy MeClallan, H-3. 6-4: Mike Blanchard, def. Chrla Rasmussen.

6-4. 6-4; Lea Wlmherley. def. Dou Dcnncy. 3-6, 6-1.

6-1; Nick Rasmussen, M. def. Steve Swearlnsen, 7-5, 4-6. 6-3. Doubles Blacksmith and Blanchard def.

HlKhland and Wimherley, 6-4, 7-; Naumes and Chris Rasmussen del. McClellen and Dennay, 6-3. 6-4. 28 Pitchers Could Join 20-Win Club By FRED DOWN New York -WPB- Frank Lary of the Detroit Tigers and strikeout king Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers will head a flock of 20-game winning pitchers In their respective leagues this year, it was forecast by the UPI board of baseball experts. With both leagues playing expanded 162-game schedules, no fewer than IS National league pitchers and 13 American league hurlers were nominated as possible members of the usually-excusive 20 -win cub.

Only four pitchers Warren Spahn and Joey Jay in the NL and Whltey Ford and Lary in the AL reached the 20-mark in 1961. Lary, who won 23 games last season, was picked as a likely 20-game winner again by 15 of the 24 experts, while Koufax, who struck out an all-time single-season high of 269 batters in the NL last season enroute to an 18-victory cam paign, was selected by eight experts. Twalv Pick Ford Ford, who had a 2.7-4 record and was the major leagues' pitcher of the year in 1961, was the choice of 12 experts while Yankee teammate Bill Stafford was named by seven. Stafford, an efficient, hard-throwing right-hander sometimes compared to former Yankee ace Allie Reynolds, had a 14-9 mark last season despite a slow start. Other AL pitchers who received strong support as potential 20-game winners were Jim Dunning of the Tigers, Camilo Pascual of the Twins and Juan Pijarro of the White Sox.

Scattered support went to Milt Pappas and Chuck Estrada of the Orioles, Ralph Terry of the Yankees, Don Schwall of the Red Sox and Jim Coales of the Yankees. Jackson Ranks Sacond Larry Jackson of the Cardinals ranked second to Koufax as a possible 20-game winner, according to the UPI experts, and strong support also went to Johnny Podres of the Dodgers and Warren Spahn of the Braves. Others who got scattered support were Bob Friend of the Pirates, Jay, rookie Ray Washburn of the Cardinals, Juan Marichal and Mike Mc-Cormick of the Giants, Don Drysrialo of the Dodgers and the Cardinals' Ray Saderki and Ernie Broglio. Washburn, who had a 16-9 record a nda 2.34 earned run average for the San Juan-Charleston club of the International league last season, also was picked by the board to be the NL's rookie of the year. Outfieder John Powell of the Baltimore Orioles was selected as the AL'i rookie of the year.

CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audienc -it a constant audience that varies little throughout the year. Thafs because newspaper circulation remains con-stant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Furthermore, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the S.

For sure-fire result, advertise consistently in the daily newspaper. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.