October 31, 1969
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“I felt our boys did a good
job, but a couple of bad breaks
cost us. .We didn’t have the
depth to compensate,” exclaimed
Carl Rubin, swim coach, follow­
ing the Generals’ 45-31 loss to
Wilson last Monday.
THERE WERE some bright
spots for the G-men, though, as
Mike Phillips continued his un­
beaten ways, by winning the
100 yard breaststroke. Mike
also won the 200 yard individual
medley event.
The medley relay team of
Darryl Pape, Mark Powell, Jeff
Pittman, and Phillips was also
victorious. They bettered their
best time of the season in doing
so.
JUNIOR RICH MILLS cap­
tured second place in the 100
yard butterfly event. In the 100
yard backstroke, Darryl Pape
was nipped at the finish and had
to settle for second place.
Coach Rubin cited Rick Wied-
maier as turning in an “excep­
tional performance” as he took
a second place in the 100 yard
breaststroke, behind Phillips.
The Generals’ hopes for win­
ning the upcoming city meet are
anything but bleak. Mike Phil­
lips is a logical choice for the
breaststroke title. The medley
relay team also looks very
strong.
Mr. Rubin isn’t certain in
which events some of the boys
will be swimming, yet, but with
some good performances the G-
men could win it.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY runner Don Johnson leaps over
a mud puddle, on his way to a third place finish in a recent
meet at Grant. Teammate Greg Schukart, who placed sixth in
the race, pursues.
Generals suffer first division loss;
tonight's game decides division title
Last Saturday proved to be
fatal for the Generals when they
lost to Wilson, 21-0; but a win
tonight would ice a division title
for the Generals and put them
in the city championship.
Tonight’s game with Marshall
could prove to be one of the
toughest games yet. They have
an outstanding running game
with Jeff Toberg, as their lead­
ing scorer.
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In last week’s game, the Min­
utemen rolled up 311 yards rush­
ing and didn’t throw a pass the
entire game. Although they
didn’t pass in that game, accord­
ing to the coaches they are very
capable of it.
Ever since Marshall started
their athletic program, they have
not beaten Grant in football on
the varsiy level.
Marshall now stands in last
place in the Green division with
a 1-3 league record. Their over­
all record is much better and
that stands at 4-3.
In last week’s action the Gen­
erals couldn’t muster together
enough offense to get on the
scoreboard. Wilson jumped off
to a quick start, and led 14-0 at
halftime. Hoping to get a score
as quickly as possible, the var­
sity gridders went to the pass­
ing game but were repeatedly in­
tercepted or stopped short of
their drives.
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Varsity runners win city meet;
secure berth in regional test
by Steve Johnson
The Varsity cross country
team put together a power dis­
play, as they captured their
third straight PIL title, by 21
points over second place Lin­
coln, last Friday. The Generals
will now run in tomorrow’s re­
gional meet at Lake Oswego
Municipal Golf Course.
THE G-MEN scored 42 points,
Lincoln had 63, Madison 80, and
Wilson 88, in the meet held at
Femhill Park.
Junior Scott Jackson spear­
headed the victory surge with his
second straight individual title.
Scott finished the 2.5 mile
course three seconds ahead of
Lincoln’s Dave Wienecke.
AS FOR the rest of the seven­
man team’s performance, Coach
Mark Cotton summed it up this
way, “Everyone had their best
race of the year.” This was ap­
parent, as the times of all seven
G-men in the race were better
than the number five man run­
ning for any of the other eight
teams in the meet.
Don Johnson ran a steady,
consistent race and easily bagged
third place honors. Greg Schu­
kart, displaying a tremendous
finishing kick, passed a man
right at the finish line to claim
sixth place.
SENIOR JEFF KLEIN finished
the race in 14th place. Frank
Wall took 18th place in the race.
Placing 21st and 23rd, respec­
tively, were. Scott Bailey and
John Othus.
Tomorrow the G-men will get
another shot at powerful Lake
Oswego in the regional meet.
The Lakers won the invitational
meet here, on October 18. The
top four PIL teams will meet
Lake Oswego, Tigard, and West
Linn.
Franklin won the Junior com­
petition with 32 points. The
Grant squad scored 68 points
and third place Wilson collected
73. Don Levine and Courtney
Huff, both sophomores, placed
third and sixth, respectively, in
the race.
The Sophomore squad was
beaten by Madison, with 34
points, as they amassed 52 points.
Mark Johnson ran his best race
and captured seventh place.
The Freshmen were nipped by
five points, 50-45, by Cleveland.
Chris Barrett led the Privates as
he placed sixth.
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Wilson depth sinks tankers;
team hopeful of city meet win
Cogill Comments
by Gary Cogill
Hoping to get as much enthu­
siasm out of the student body as
they can, the girls’ and boys’
swim teams have been publiciz­
ing their swim meets as much as
possible and if the students of
Grant would cooperate, they
would benefit greatly.
This year’s team could be
termed as one of the best ever.
They have been working hard to
draw crowds to their meets.
They have put in numerous an­
nouncements and made posters
and signs to help their cause,
but so far the reaction has been
dim.
There is no reason whatsoever
for turning down such a deserv­
ing group as the swim team.
Their meets are all held in the
Grant pool and bleachers and
heating are provided for the
spectators.
It is too bad when a group
works as hard as they do to gain
support, and only a small group
of people (mostly parents) show
up to watch them.
Upcoming in their events this
year is the city meet and both
the boys’ and girls’ teams are
very much in contention.
THE GRANTONIAN
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
Sunday, Nov. 16,1969
8 p.m.
CarloA
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3501 N.E. BROADWAY
288-5528
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Both coats come in a variety of colors. Steve and Jeff
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