Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 12

General Deer Hunt hunting Fishing Southern Oregon By MEL REES Sunday 12 MAIL TRIBUNE. KUdford. Oregon. Thursday. October 23, 1958 Eureka May Take To Air Much Of Time Against Medfordites fore the sun melts the frost mix and allowed just three completions for 24 yards.

The Californians have Allen. Eubanks, as End On Portland-(CPD-The last week end of the general Oregon deer season is coming up, the State Game Commission reminded today. Sunday, Oct. 26, is the final day. The only remaining deer hunts following the Oct.

26 date are several controlled hunts and extended hunts in a few management units. Controlled deer hunts include the Corvallis watershed "28-29 and Nov. 22-23; East Goose lake, Nov. 22-25, and Mill creek near The Dalles Nov. 29-30.

Tag holders IssllllllMliH V'. 'Wm Eagle Point Vies Friday At Douglas Eagle Point high, unmarred leader of the Rogue league, steps out of the circuit this Friday but will get an idea of what its chances are should it gain the District 6 play-off finals as most followers of A-2 football In this area expect. The' Eagles tussle Douglas high at Winston. Game- time is 3 p.m. since the Trojan gridiron is unlighted.

Eagle Point is picked to come out on top since Douglas lost 27 to 6 to Illinois Vall-y, a team which EP has licked 39 to 18. In games within the Rogue conference Glendale will be at Phoenix. and Rogue River will go to Cave Junction to face Illinois Valley. Henley nun a non-league tilt arranged with Surprise Valley, Calif. Gam Interests Since the Eagles top the Rogue loop they will be interested in an evening contest near the scene of their own week end battle.

Sutherlin will play at Myrtle Creek in a ruckus which is expected to decide the championship of District 6 A-2 (the Umpqua Valley league). Rogue teams make up the southern division of the district and the winner meets the north champ on Nov. 7. Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek, both unblemished in their league, have wins over Douglas by about the same margin as that of IV's. The Eagles, will have end Bill Hubbard back after his MEDFORDvTRIfiUNE SIPdDlffiTrS for this is very slick when thawed.

Lakeview has its Goose Lake with good shooting around the edges however I think the best scooting is over the border, in California in the fields along the edge. With the permission" of the owners there is some good duck and goose shooting in the grain fields near Lake-view. For sheer novelty I think the shooting of, geese from warner rim about 50 miles from Lakeview is the greatest have ever seen. To get to this place take the road north from Lakeview to the Warner valley intersection. The road enters the valley at Adel.

Turn right here and if the morning is early just follow the cars for there will be cars. About two miles from Adel a road turns left across the flat country and swings right to the checking station for the public shooting grounds. Directions can be obtained here for the rim. The cars are left at the bottom of a long sage brush slope and the rest of the trip is by foot. When one reaches the top there is a sharp break off with the precipice extending for from one to two hundred feet.

There are two lakes spread out below the rim. Greaser lake is the closer and Spanish lake farther mostly concealed behind another ridge. The birds come off these lakes twice each day to go 'to the grain fields to feed. If the wind is in the right direction they will climb directly over the ridge and the shooting can be fantastic. I had heard that there would be a half million birds cross overhead in an hour and I didn't believe it.

Now, if the birds are in in any numbers at all I know that it is so for I saw it. The trip would be worth while just for the sight it affords. There are meager accomodations available at Adel. The cabins are old but there is camping space and space for trailers. Groceries, gas etc can be obtained the store there.

If one stays at Lake-view, it takes about an hour to drive the paved road to Adel and it's worth every mile of aT Builders Supply 3 QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain TiU-: 727 W. McAndrews SP 2-4107 KeSSLER may take one deer of either sex in the Corvallis and Mill creek areas and one antlerless deer in the East, Goose lake area. A fee of S5 is charged for the' controlled deer tags. On Nov. 15-16 hunters who still have their unit permits and unused deer tag may hunt deer of either sex in parts of the Polk, Willamette, Alsea, Siuslaw, Powers, Evans creek, Applegate, Hood River, Wasco and McKenzie units.

The McKenzie unit also will be open for permit holders Nov. 29-30. Manager National It was the Pirates' best fin ish since 1944 and their best in a non-war year since 1938. Sensational Actually, the Pirates show ed a gain of 22 games over their 1957 performance when their reconj was 62-92. Their final 1958 mark was 84-70.

Murtaugh's rise to the top of his profession was every bit as sensational as the Pirates' progress in the National league race because he was not even expected to be their manager this year. When Murtaugh replaced Bobby Bragan on Aug. 3, 1957, Joe E. Brown general manager of the club, specified that Danny was only "an interim manager." The next day is the one Murtaugh recalls as "my saddest day in baseball." "The next day," he recalls, 'we played the Cubs. We started the doubleheader in seventh place with a six-game losing streak.

At the end of the day we had dropped a doubleheader, extended our losing streak to eight games and fallen into the cellar." Contract Extended In spite of that start, Murtaugh's Pirates played over .500 ball (26-24) over the last two months of the season and his 26-26 record as "interim manager" persuaded Brown to extend his contract one year. This year the Pirates got off to a steady start, but were not taken seriously until in early August when the Giants faded and left them as the Braves' only serious contender. The Pirates never could get within real range of the Braves but they almost match ed their pace over the last two months. The Braves won 33 of their last 52 games, while the Pirates won 32 of their last 52. SOC Harriers Going To Chico Ashland Southern Oregon college enters its first cross country meet this week end when it tangles with Chico State, Cal Aggies, and San Francisco State as part of Chico's homecoming Saturday afternoon at Chico, Calif.

The Raider cindermen will field a team that has never competed in college before with four freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior. Chuck Swingle, Chuck Black, John Burkhart, and Dave andell are the freshmen while John Hirons is the lone sophomore and Duane Daley the junior. The meet will be run on a three-mile course over grass, a regular track, and 40 feet of pavement. PIRATES SIGN PITCHER Pittsburgh -flJPD The Pitts burgh Pirates have signed pitcher Larry West, 19, of Buckhannon, W.Va., for their Grand Forks, N.D., club in the Class Northern league attendance at the national Fu ture Farmers of America con vention. Jim Nease who filled in at the end berth last Friday is expected to be in the defensive backfield and to see offensive action also at end.

Eagle Pointers have indicated that they were pleased with the junior varsity showing at Medford last Tuesday despite a 23 to 7 loss. Bob Berryman scored the lone Eagle TD after his run of 30 to 40 yards had set it up. Steve Geren kicked the extra point. Nineteen freshmen were in action during the game for Eagle Point. Moore on Top In Golf Tussle Joe Moore with 72-68-71-211 net heads the list of Rogue, Valley Country club golfers who have played all three rounds '(54 holes) in the fall handicap tournament.

Other low counts are Dr. Ralph Odell 72-70-70-212, Le-land Clark 71-72-71-214 and Lloyd Pope 70-76-69-215. At least two players with two rounds played have a good chance of nosing out Moore. Deane Lambert has 66-75-141 and George Stacey 70-71-141. Each needs a 69 net to better Moore's total.

Bob Anderson with 70-72-142 would require a 68. There are 43 men who have entered the meet. Deadline finishing three rounds is Nov. 9. Southern Oregon boasts, some very interesting duck hunting territory.

In fact there is probably no place in the state where the ducks are hunted over such a div ergence of terrain as they ate within a couple of hundred miles from Medford. Everyone is acquainted with Upper Klamath lake where boats are a must to cross the lake and waders necessary to hunt the hundreds of potholes where the ducks like to dive in to rest and feed. The grain fields of the lower lake offer some fine goose and duck shooting and the trick here is to find where the birds are feeding the night before then be there early the next morning. Strictly river shooting is best over decoys above Keno. Some pass shooting is done here on the fly ways in the many bends of the river.

The ducks follow the river but cut across when it makes a deep It is best to shoot the birds as they are leaving the -water side, of the bend so they will fall on the land unless of course the hunter is lucky and has a good retriever. Some very strange duck territory are the sage and juniper ridges found between some of the valley feeding areas. Such a ridge lies between the Malin section and Poe valley. Many of these ridges are taken up by gun clubs so it is important to know where you are shooting. There, are some little lakes the geese like to come to feed on the green grass and rest in the water.

Blinds here among the rocks are made of old sticks, fence rails and the like and must be very much like the debris surrounding the water. Out 'in the sage brush country near Gerber's reservoir there are some little knolls where the honkers iome to get sand or grit or whatever honkers get and this can be fabulous shooting provided of course one picks the right spot. Decoys are a must here and a knowledge of the feeding grounds. Most natives who know these areas are careful to get their cars out of this territory be- Defense Drill 1 For OSC Crew Corvallis, Ore. (UPD- More defensive drills were scheduled for today by the Oregon State Beavers.

The team went through defense formations for two hours Wednesday afternoon. Coach Tommy Prothro said his backfield for the Washing ton game would be DairiardS Paulson at tailback, Nub Bea- mon at full, John Horillio at wing and Gary Lukehart I blocking back. Qt. LMREtiCEBURG. INDIANA.

BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 7214 I One tastes from An offense similar to the one it faced last week end will be opposed by the Med ford high Black Tornado when it goes to Eureka, this Friday. The Loggers of the California coast use the "slot as do the Klamath Falls Peli cans. But the Tornado pass de fense may have to be much more alert than it was Inst Friday.

Eureka takes to the air much of the time, accord ing to scouting reports. The Loggers may passas much as 50 per cent of the time. Mike Minor, 150, is back as quarterback for the Eurekans and may have much-to do with th throwing. He shared the chucking duties when the Calif ornians came here last year and pitched for the Log gers' only touchdown as Med- ford won 28 to 6. The Tornado intercepted three of the 12 Eureka aerials in the 1957 Willamette-Rated 16th In UP Poll New York -(LTD- Willamette University of Salem, was ranked in a tie for 16th place with two other schools today in the United Press International small college poll.

The Bearcats were tied with Lamar Tech, and California Poly of San Luis Obispo. New York -UPD- Mississippi Southern topped the United Press International small college football ratings today for the fifth straight week, while midwestern schools filled five of the other nine berths in the top 10. Mississippi Southern (4-0) received 25 first-place votes and a total of 327 points. Connecticut (4-1) received four first-place votes and 255 points. Bowling Green (5-0) received two first-place votes and 208 points.

Chattanooga (4-1) was close in four place with 205 points. Montana State (5-0), 184 points; Miami (3-1) 177; Butler (5-0), 116; Central Michigan (6-0), 73; Northeastern (6-0), 57; and Wheaton (5-0), 50, followed in order. East Texas State, eighth last week, headed the second 10 group. Then came St. Benedict's Amherst Idaho State, Arizona (Flagstaff) State, Willamette Lamar Tech California Poly of Sari Luis Obispo, Juniata and Middle Tennessee State.

BOWLING ROXY ANN LEAGUE Standings: w. Sled. Veneer Plywood 19 'i Chitwood and Stone 18 Eagle Point Teachers 18 Pacific Motor Truck. Co. 16 Vx Team Eleven 15 First Christian Church 714 9 14 i 14 -i 15 15 17 17 18 One Baker's Moulding Coca Cola The Stevens Corp.

93 9ia 9 9 7 united Kadio First Christian Church Two First Christian Church Three I Results: Medford Veneer 2'j fW. Fischer 567); First Christian One 12 (S. Doty 448). Team Eleven 1 (R. McKenzie 453): Chitwood 3 (G.

Brooks 539). PMT 2 (M. Amaro 478); Coca cola 3 (C. Findlev 492). EP Teachers 4 (B.

Hall 554); United Radio 0 ID. Edwards 464). Baker's 3 (A. Baker 443); Stevens Corp 1 (C. Marrs 388).

First Christian Three 2 (P. Sha-fer 523): First Christian Two 3 tW. Piper 395). High game Bill Hall. 221.

High series Willie Fischer, 567. LADY ELKS NO. Sttandings: Phoneys W. 18 17 1614 15 15 13 12 11 10 L. 10 11 1115 13 13 15 1515 16 17 18 Astors Antlers PICs Stags Jolly 3 Cussin' Three Hi Lo Vi Ma Ru's Terrible Trio Results: Phoneys 3 (Mable Clark 583) 1351; Astors 1 (Vivian Bateman 458) 1306.

Terrible Trio 0 (Rose Barr 454) 1213; The Antlers 4 (Claudia Lowd 527 1319. PIC 3 (Pat Gardner 557) 1313: Hi Lo 1 (Teddie Farrar 499) 1263. Stags 3 (Vivian Knox 495) lzoa: Vi Ma Ru's 1 (Lucy Turner 470) 1121. Jollv 3. 1 (Virginia Johnson 414) 1045: Cussin" Three 3 (Melvina Little 375) 1082.

High games Mable Clark. 205 Pat Gardner. 200. Split pickup-Rose Barr 2-7. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Quality Markt Patterson's Bakery Cubby's Drive In Bates Candy Co.

W. 22 20 18 L. 6 8 10 12 14 16 14 13 13 13 Mail Tribune Morning Fresh Bread Clave Construction Co. TVTwifnrd Paint Store 15 15 15 16 18 18 21 Kim 12 Al Sodaro Agency 10 Davis Transfer 10 Alexander Brown Insur. 7 Riilts: Med Paint (Erhardt 595) 2591: 4 (Willie Meyers 544) 2632.

Davis (Dale look ooo iiio, Patterson's 4 (Herb Vessey Jr. 561) 2630. riave Const. 2 (Wilton White 573) 2426: Quality 2 (Bill Blunt 513) Bread 1 (Karl Johnson 625) 2622; Tribune i (Andy Anderson 579) 2673. Sodaro 0 (Lee Bex 558) 2493; Bates 4 (Charles McWhorter 559) 6iiVn- 1 f.Tnhn ComDaenoni 612) WWICU RX7T0ALLTEAA MADE THE.

LONGEST UNDEFCATED QTKeAVC? The all-time undefeated streak of football game piled up by the Uniertftb of Wftoh'mgton -from 1301 1911 whenit paymcf 7 53 and tiaing 4. Michigan pUced with 5j gme.l 55 wm. TOP TIIIHI-To any reader tuhmlttlrm contrary proof, Tin tlriuly will ncnd slimwl, wkIIbkIuki diploma. Write to: HKAT TIIIH, thin prmr, 675, Haunallto. Calif.

Kncl'ma arlf-addreaMxl, tamped envelop. St. Mary's Will Face Bonanzans With Medford high on the road, Class football will occupy the attention under the floodlights at the Medford stadium on Friday night. St. Mary's will be host to Bonanza.

It will be a District 5B game. The Crusaders of Medford no longer have championship hopes but can play the role of spoiler. Bonanza is one of four teams still in the running for the mantle. Game time here will be 8 p.m: Other Friday action will be Talent versus Sacred Heart at Klamath Falls. Two Saturday games will be at Merrill.

In the afternoon Jacksonville will oppose Merrill's Huskies. At night Malin and Chiloquin will play. Merrill is unbeaten in the league while Jacksonville and Bonanza have suffered one loss each. Malin has two set backs. This is next to last week end of the regular season.

Illinois Combo Heads Big 10 Grid Figures Chicago (UPD Illinois passing combination of Bob Hick-ey to Rich Kreitling has moved to first place in the passing and receiving statistics of Big Ten football, figures showed today. Hickey leads in passing with 267 yards gained and three touchdowns, with Iowa's Randy Duncan second with 239 yards and one touchdown. Dick Thornton, Northwestern' sophomore quarterback, was third with 215 yards and one Hickey also set the pace in total offense with 272 yards. Duncan and Thornton ranked second and third also, while the league's leading rusher, Bob White of Ohio State, who has gained 151 yards on 46 carries, ranked seventh. White also led in scoring with 36 points.

Kreitling has caught seven passes for 212 yards, far ahead of Iowa's Don Norton with five catches for 66 yards. Dean Look of Michigan State led in punting with a. 41.3 yard average, and Ron Burton of Northwestern was first in punt returns with art 8.6 yard average. Dbn Grothe of Illinois averaged 27.7 to lead in kick-off returns. In team statistics Ohio State was the toughest defensive team, edging out Purdue, and was tied with Iowa as the best offensive club.

The Welsh seaport of Cardigan has the remains of a castle believed to date from the twelfth century. PER at a holdover regular left half back from last year. Dennis Burrough, 170, an end last season, is the fullback, and Lane Trembly, 170, and Frank Buda, 150, who played last year, are other backs. Big Linemen Eureka reportedly lias 218 and 190-pound tackles, 175 and 165-pound guards, a 185 center and 185 and 165 ends. Some injuries, colds and other ailments have pestered the Black Tornado this week and may disrupt the strict pla- tooning which has been a Medford trade mark in recent games.

Defensive lineman Gary Heath has a sprained ankle. Offensive tackle Gordon Pathman has poison oak and another offensive tackle, Monty Penwell, is troubled by a bruise. Medford's offensive club may be Pete Rasmussen and Lowell Dean, ends; George Ice and John Frohnmayer, guards; Don Harrison and among Gary Winetrout, Pen-well and Lynn Knight, tackles; Pat McLaughlin or Dennis Barr, center; Bob Pond, quarterback; Gerry Lyons, left halfback; Ron Reich, right half, and 'Skip Bennett, fullback. For defense the line may be Winetrout, Don Mann, Mike Murray, Knight and Dennis Jensen. While Mann may start, his post may be shared by Ice and Keith Berg.

Linebackers should be Fred and Al Funston "and Jim Clark with Ken Durkee and Calvin Dean at halfbacks and Don Peek at safety. Red Raiders Hampered By Injuries Ashland Injuries appear to be plaguing the Red Raiders of Southern Oregon college throughout practice this week as they prepare for Sat urday nights game with Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. Punk Biddington is on the hobbled list and this puts out of action the Raider's fastest back in addition to line stalwarts Dick Smith, Ray Wein-hold, and Herb Chapman. Laval Meunier and Del Brood are both back in full strength this week and one or the other will fill in for the injured Biddington aiong with Larry Maurer and Rick Herman in the backfield. Coach Al Akins has also been alternating Lance Locke ajid Jack Brown at the quarterback slot in an attempt to get at a smooth running engineer for the ffensive unit.

Yarnell Ready Larry Yarnell was among the disabled early in the week but with stitches beside his eye and the healing that has taken place he will be ready to team with Jim McAbee at the wing positions. Al Sodaro and Bud Brittsan will be at the tackles and Jim Tacchini and Marion Jack will buck down the guards with Phil Sword at center. With the number of injuries to linemen, the defensive crew has been sort of a jumble of players with Pedro Colley, Neil Green, Merv Newell, Troy Bellah, John Godlove, Sword, and Dave Jackson working in at various spots. George Juveland, Locke, Gbrdie Carrigan, Wayne Col-lum, Eldon Francis, and Herman all have been working in the defensive backfield. Late this afternoon Akins was to name a 30-man traveling squad for the trip to Monmouth and the team will leave tomorrow, stay Friday night in Salem and continue to Monmouth the next morning.

Raider's Brown Heads Passers Portland -(UPD- Oregon Tech, which clobbered Southern Oregon 40-0 last week, took over total offense leadership in the Oregon Collegiate Con ference football race. Oregon Tech has a 274.6 per game average. Oregon College led in rushing with a 163.8 av erage and Southern Oregon in passing with 161.8. Individually, Earl Green of Oregon Tech led the rushers with 276 yards for a 4.4 average, the same average as Larry Maurer of Southern Ore gon who had 252 yards. Jack Brown of Southern Oregon led in passing with 44 completions in 85 attempts for 704 yards and a .518 average, John Willmarth of Eastern Oregon led the punters with a 42.3 average.

Canada's most westerly point is Mount at. klias in TORNADO FLANKMAN- Pete Rasmussen, above, is one of the guns in the Medford high football offensive forward wall. An end, he's a senior and a team leader. He weighs 185 pounds. Rasmussen will be in the line-up when the Black Tornado plays on Friday at Eureka, Calif.

Athletic Plan Here Ranked High John Reed, head football coach at McLoughlin Junior High school, yesterday described the Medford city schools' athletic program as the best that he's seen in his coaching career. Reed, Barney Riggs, Hed-rick Junior high head man, and Lee Ragsdale, supervisor of health and physical education for city schools, spoke at the noon luncheon of Medford Kiwanis club at Rogue Valley Country club. The McLoughlin mentor also said that the progam here is the best organized he's seen and pointed out that the proof of the system is in the results that come out with the boys, not just athletically. Ragsdale stated that the good results come about because of the good men who have been handed the coaching assignments. He said that the athletic program is for the gifted or talented athletes.

This idea, however, is tempered in the lower grades of the program because it is not certain who the good athletes will be. Boys develop at different times and different paces, he pointed out. There are intramural, activities for those not so gifted. Ragsdale stressed that the division into two junior high schools and that the addition of new grade schools in the system gives more boys an op portunity to be exposed to athletics. Many never play after grade school or junior high bu have still had this earlier chance to enjoy the sports, he brought out.

The PE supervisor reported that 11 football games were Dlaved by teams in the Med ford school system last week end. Riggs outlined some of the precautions taken to protect the boys. He told of the in tramural activities for boys Sam Richardson of Home Appliance company and Rob ert Balk of J. Henry rieiser company were introduced as news Kiwanis members. Club president Bill Sing ler announced the appointment of Boyd Budge, Jen nings Pierce, Irv Mirick, Ron Rice and Dr.

Paul Walk er to the committee to nominate Kiwanis officers for 1959. He said that Kiwanis nrnsram sales at the Klamath I CT Falls-Medford hign looiDaii pamp netted about S196 for the United Mediora rusace A "surnrise musical pro gram is scheduled at the fu-wanis luncheon next Wednes dav. Medford Kiwanians will observe the club ioih anniversary with a dinner and dance next Saturday night at the country club. Yesterday's speakers at the Kiwanis meeting did not list the members of the coach staff. However, these include: HIGH SCHOOL varsitv football.

Fred Spieeel- berg (head). Paul Evensen, Dean Rpnson. Tom Marier. Junior var sity football, Frank Roelandt. John Kovenz.

Basketball, Roelandt, varsity; Marier, junior varsity; Benson, sophomores. Wrestling, Even-sen. Track, Dean Benson (head). Lee Ragsdale, bpiegelberg. baseball.

Kovenz (head I. Roelandt. Golf, Evensen. Tennis, Bob Huff. Cross countrv.

Benson. HEUR1CK JUNIOR HIGH Football. Barnev Riees. Don Fer guson, ninth grade: Don Stroh eighth grade; Marty Ramp, George Cooksey, seventh grade. Basketball, Riggs, ninth; Stroh, eighth: Otis Swisher, seventh.

Wrestling. Ramp. Track. Riggs. Stroh, Ramp, Swish er, ooii.

tserc vmaneuva. McLOL'GHLIN JUNIOR HIGH Football. John Reed, Ed Doran. ninth: Ralph (Cy) Perkins, eighth; Dale Bates. Dennis Davis, seventh, Basketball, Bates, ninth; Gene Helm, eighth; Howard Gang, Perkins, seventh.

Wrestling, Reed, Doran. Track. Reed. Doran. Bates.

Helm, Keith Carr, Perkins, Jay tvans. xennis. carl Kogers. GRADE SCHOOLS James Akerill. Hoover: Don Per ry.

Jackson; Charles Jandreau, Jefferson: Herbert Wing. Lincoln; Cliff McLean, Roosevelt; Loren Soderlund, Washington; Ron Wea-therford. West Side; Bill Esselstyn, Murtaugh Of Year in By FRED DOWN United Press International New York (UPD Danny Murtaugh, who recalls i first day as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates as "my saddest day in is the United Press International's 1958 National league manager of the year. A 24-man UPI committee, composed of three baseball writers from each city in the league, made the 41-year old native of Chester, an overwhelming selection by giving him 18 votes. Fred Haney of.

the Milwaukee Braves and Bill Rigney of the San Francisco Giants received three each. The one-time utility infield-er with both the Philadelphia Phillies and Pirates was honored for his part in the spectacular rise of the 1958 Bu-caneers from a tie for last place in 1957 to second place. Don Jordan Earns Nod; Eyes Akins Lone Beach, Calif. -UPD-' Boxer-puncher Don Jordan predicted confidently today that he'll win the world's wel terweight championship when he faces champion Virgil Akins Dec. 5 The 23-vear-old Los Angeles fighter, who pounded put a rugged 12-round split decision over Mexico's Gaspar Ortega Wednesday night, said he was "sure" he could beat Akins "because I'm a better boxer than he is." Jordan, 14334, already rated the outstanding 147-pound contender by Ring Magazine, not only outboxed the stronger Ortega, 1453,5, but matched him punch-for-punch.

Monr Defends Coaching Record By RON SARRO College happened to Maryland Uni- versity-a perennial football powerhouse a few years ago but now just an also-ran in the Atlantic Coast conference? The Terps, a top contender for national honors in the days of Sunny Jim Tatum, have compiled only a 7-12-1 record under 35 -year -old Tommy Mont, who replaced Tatum in 1956. And the wolves are beginning to howl at Mont's door. But Tommy strongly defended his coaching record at Maryland in an interview today. What has happened to Maryland? Mont gives these answers: -Maryland's schedule is far tougher than it was in the days, when Tatum was lead ing the Terps to grid glory. -Maryland football scholarships stood still or declined while competing schools, particularly in the ACC, have greatly increased scholarships.

-University officials have stiffened scholastic requirements, causing a fairly high attrition rate among football players. Two Webfoots On Sidelines Eugene (UPD First string guard Joe Schaffeld and Joe Linden may be out of the Oregon lineup against California. Coach Len Casanova said Wednesday Schaffeld's leg injury may sideline him and inden has the flu. The Webfoots went through a heavy scrimmage. DEER HUNTERS! Crater Meat on Midway Road now open for Deer Skinning, Cutting, Wrapping and Curing.

Try your deer hams cured this year. Take Table Rock Rd. at Big 7. See sign at Midway Rd. E.

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