Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1966)
4 THE GRANTONIAN September 30, I960 Pride key to Sergeant football win Pride has its place in sports and according to Coach Roy Har rington, pride was the key to the junior varsity football team’s 12- 7 win over Madison last week. After losing 42-6 at the hands of Franklin, the Sergeants re bounded with a fine game against the Senators. “The whole team was mental ly in the game and 30-32 boys played,” revealed Coach Har- rington. Passes accounted for the Ser- geant scores, as passing back Glenn Butherus fired two touch down strikes, one to Stig Johan sen; the other to Dave Edwards. Backfield starters Butherus,. Dave Dimitre, Brad Popick and Larry Leas all played fine games, according to Coach Harrington. . Other standouts included Ed wards, Johansen, Rick Vlcek, Jim Fall, who sustained a sprained ankle late in the game and linebacker Ron Marrs. Yesterday, the Sergeants trav eled to Jefferson, described by Coach Harrington as a tough team strong at fullback, quarter back and the ends. “We have had an exceptional defensive line, but that pride has really been the key,” con- eluded-Coach Harrington. Frosh Football Schedule September 29 .................. Jefferson, here October 6 ....................... Cleveland, here October 13 ..................... Roosevelt, here October 20 .................... '.Lincoln, here October 27 .......................... Sunset, there November 3 .................... Marshall, there COPPER-MAIZE Copper-Maize—a spirited cotton oxford shirt that lends “color” to dark-tone suits. Versatile—it wears handsomely with blues, greys, olives or browns. Like all Gant shirts, it has elan in a gentlemanly manner. <©1962-Gant Shirtmakers $7.00 Junior halfback Harry Whitney grabs a pass from Bob Ewen for a sizeable gain in last Friday’s contest with Jefferson. Cross country chanpion Corvallis to meet city contenders at Wilson State cross country champion Corvallis high school will make a Portland showing against PIL stalwarts Grant, Marshall, Wil son, and down state foe South Salem this Wednesday in what could be a sneak preview of this year’s State meet. “Corvallis is definitely the team to beat,” stated Coach Mark Cotton. With 6 of last year’s seven runners returning, Corvallis, led by senior Dan Kor- bett, is a serious threat to repeat at State this fall. Hoping to unseat Corvallis as the A-l favorite on Wilson’s grueling course will be peren nial powers Grant and Marshall. Grant, led by junior Bruce McCormmaeh and senior Kevin Monson, will lead a battery of runners into Wednesday’s clash. The Generals should be com pletely recovered from last week’s meet against Cleveland, Benson and Jeff. Because of the 90 degree heat, each runner’s time was considerably slower than usual. 1965 city cross country cham pion Tom Taylor, and third in city Steve Squires will bolster the Minute-men’s attack. Squires is most noted for his two-mile duels with Benson’s Mike Hahn last year in track. Although South Salem and Wilson are lacking" depth, junior ace Bill Carley carries the Tro jans’ hopes for an upset victory. ATTEND THE GAME Generals plan Indian ambush tonight Cleveland’s Indians will pose the next threat to stall the Gen eral championship drive at Mad ison high school tonight. Experience is a major prob lem for the Indians, who suit down only 8 seniors, and de pend on fullback Roger Smith to power their offense. Smith, filling the vacancy left by all-city back Ron Eskildsen, also does the Cleveland kicking. Junior quarterback Dan Noah is expected to pass, and Jerry Smith, who grabbed two of Tom Reynolds’ passes for scores in a losing effort at Madison, is ex pected to be a prime target. Oth er receivers are Jay Fowler and Randy Kuch. Although depth is a major problem, the Indian defense is experienced and strong, bol stered by Rondie Cowan, Jim Engles, Robb Scounce and John Leu, according to Indian chief Gene Flippen. Steady improvement has been shown by the Generals, as dem onstrated in last week’s 29-21 conquest of Jefferson. Unable to contain Onia Bates and Bob Ewen, the Demos found the General attack too power ful; our defense too aggressive. Ewen ground out 163 yards in 22 attempts, including a 66 yard romp that opened the scoring. Junior Harry Whitney has shown that he can run well, and he slipped through the Demo line for one General score. Walt Ericksen and Bates ac- Freshman football team to rely on talent potential,good turnout Talent, potential and quantity A graduate of Portland State are three major factors that college, Mr. White was a stu could ignite the freshmen foot dent coach on the freshman team ball team into a championship for 1 year. Coach White will be using the season. Facing one of the biggest turn Single Pacific Wing T offense, outs ever at the freshman level, the same as used at the varsity new head coach Bill White will level, and has definite backfield strength in halfback Robert Bates be suiting up 94 players. and Robin Sinclair. Bates, brother of varsity per Sportscaster post former Onia, is a 10.4 dashman earned by Mathews and a strong breakaway threat. Coach White also cited lineman Senior Greg Mathews was one Ken Wolf along with several of 6 finalists selected to broad others who have shown real cast Portland Interscholastic hustle. After opening the season league football over radio sta tion KBPS, according to station against Jefferson yesterday in the bowl, the Privates will play producer Jerome Thompson. For only the second time in a 6 game schedule. The next 3 the 44-year broadcast history of games are to be played here and the station there will be a girl the last 2 away. football sportscaster. She is su- san Shephard, a Wilson senior. Remaining announcers come from Cleveland, Jefferson and Benson. They were selected from almost 2 dozen hopefuls. YAMAHA EASY A counted for the other touch downs and Ewen booted the con versions. GRANT HIGH KEGLERS at Timber Lanes Here's your chance to share in the success of the ^eam. Every one who can roll a ball has an equal opportunity with his indi vidual score. Sharpen your skill in Math the fun way by keeping score— figuring handicaps and aver ages. The fun way to physical fitness. FREE LESSONS BOWLING CENTER COFFEE SHOP & CONCOURSE DINING 4030 N. E. 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