The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-????, October 18, 1968, Page 2, Image 2

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    October 18, 1968_________ THE GRANTONIAN_________ 3
Kick conquer^ Jef£
G-Men overcome Demos!
by Bruce Fishback
One four-yard jaunt and one
golden-toed kick was all it took
to overcome Jefferson 7-6 last
Friday. By defeating Jeff the
Generals managed to keep up
their tie for first place with
Madison which will be broken
tonight when the two leaders
clash at Madison.
The G-Men were the first to
hit paydirt as Bobby Bates
.picked his way to the goal line
from four yards out to end a
53-yard drive with 1:33 left in
the first quarter. Glen Butherus
then kicked the PAT which
proved in the long run to be the
deciding factor in the game.
Jefferson’s lone goal came
during the third quarter as
Woodrow Green pushed his way
across from the one-yard line.
This TD ended a 14-play 50-yard
drive. The PAT that would have
tied the game went wide to the
right; this one fateful play
sealed the Demos’ fate.
This win broke a rivalry be­
tween the two teams as the Gen­
erals have now won 19 games to
the Demos’ 18 in competition
against each other.
“The offense’s blocking was
very poor,” stated Coach Frank
Wolf, “but the defense was real­
ly good; no, great!” Coach Wolf
cited Ray Denfeld as playing an
outstanding defensive game and
Gary Cogill as playing a good
ED GEIST (83) and John Percich (13) move in and tackle a
Jeff man. Excellent defensive action was seen Friday night as
the G-Men stopped the Demos in a 7-6 victory.
offensive game.
decided.
The Generals were aided by
According to Coach Wolf,
128 yards in Jefferson penalties .Madison has favored a running
throughout the game but could game but are very capable of a
not seem to ■ put together more strong passing attack. They have
than one touchdown. Wolf said been using their passing for TD
he was happy that Jeff tried to plays. He added that they are a
pass long instead of trying to very well balanced team.
run with the ball more as they
The Senators do not have the
are a strong running team.
personnel that Jeff had but they
By dumping Lincoln 21-12
have a stronger running game
last Friday, Madison remained than the Demos. The Madison
tied for the Green division team is headed by quarterback
crown. Tonight the G-Men trav­ Tom Wise, who is. leading the
el to Madison where the undis­ league in scoring this season, and
puted first-place holder will be running back Bill McChord.
Carolyn Walker races
in cross country meets
by Debby Liesch
How would it feel to be fifth
in the nation in girls’ cross coun­
try? Just ask sophomore Carolyn-
Walker.
During a meet at Seaside this
last summer, she ran the two-
mile cross country in 12:20,
which rated her fifth in the na­
tion.
Carolyn started running on
the track team last April, and
placed second in the city. At the
beginning of the cross country
season this fall she ran the two-
mile. Since April she has partici­
pated in about ten meets, win­
ning both ribbons and plaques.
She clocked in at 9:10, to win
the 14-and-over division 1%-
mile cross country run at Ga-
brial Park on October 5.
At a telegraphic meet with
Montana at Tigard high on Oc­
tober 12, she took first place in
the mile-and-a-half, with a time
of 9:16.
In addition to running, she
finds time to participate on the
swim team, and manages to
maintain a 3.8 average.
“She has a lot of talent for a
sophomore girl,” stated boys’
track coach Mark Cotton. “Very
few sophomore boys could beat
her over the two miles. She is
extremely pace conscious.”
The boys are pretty amazed
because not many girls are dis­
tance runners.
Carolyn Walker
Scoreboard
Football
Grant.........
Grant.........
Grant.........
Grant.........
Grant.........
Grant.........
Grant.........
Grant.........
Varsity
Jefferson .... .... 6
.......... 30
Marshall .... .... 0
......... 7
Franklin .... .... 6
......... 9
Lincoln ....... .... 6
Junior Varsity
..A... 8
Marshall ... ....... 0
.......... 15
Franklin ... ........ 13
2
.......... 19
Lincoln .......
Frosh.
......... 9
Lincoln .... ....... 6
.......... 1
Cross Country
Varsity
Grant.................... 21
Jackson ............ 42
Jefferson .........148
Roosevelt . No team
Junior Varsity
Grant..................... 19
Jackson...............52
Roosevelt ........... 78
Jefferson . No team
Freshman
Grant.................... 21
Jackson ............ 54
Roosevelt .......... 107
Jefferson ... Forfeit
Scott Jackson breaks second cross country record
The varsity harriers jacked
up this year’s win record again
to 11-0 by defeating Jackson,
Roosevelt, and Jefferson at
Grant last Wednesday, and now
face the city meet October 25.
Scott Jackson, who broke
Grant’s course record last week
with a time of 12:12.8, decided
that it was not good enough and
ripped through the course 6.7
seconds faster with a time of
12:06.1. This time was 25.8 sec­
onds faster than his closest com-
petitor, Mike Brown from Jack-
son, who had a time of 12:35.3.
General Greg Schukart romped
in third with a time of 12:41.6
and Don Johnson claimed fourth
with 12:52.3. Mike Naylor placed
sixth in 13:05 and Steve Gerrard
captured seventh in 13:13.
According to Mr. Cotton, al­
most all members of the team
improved their times by 20 sec­
onds over the last meet, which
was also held at Grant.
On the JV scene the Sergeants
also captured first place when
they defeated Jackson, Roose­
velt, and Jefferson by totaling
up only 19 points. Howard Un-
keles captured first place by
completing the course in 9:37.1.
George Bassindale from Jackson
placed second in 9:41. Doug Ov­
ens claimed third, stopping- the
clock at 9:48. Craig Breese came
in fourth timed at 9:52 while
Scott Bailey ran a close fifth in
9:53. Scott Evansen ended the
Grant scoring by claiming sixth
in 9:54.
On the freshman level, Court­
ney Huff captured first place as
the Privates rolled past Jackson,
Roosevelt, and Jefferson by to­
taling only 21 points.
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COACH ROONEY tags Mike
Naylor as he finishes at the
meet last week. Grant over­
took Jefferson, Jackson, and
Roosevelt 11-0 to remain vic­
torious!
282-7281
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