O
TWELVE MEDrORD (OREGON)
Rogue River
Plays ' Friday
At Prospect
Pfospect Rogue River, am
bitious to keep faint, flickering
hope alive, and Prospect high,
wanting at least a break-even
conference record, collide here
Friday at 2 p.m. in a Jackson
County B League football game.
The meeting is a homecoming
hassle for Prospect. Coach Wes
oStauffer reported that the Cou
gars should be in better shape
than they were against St.
Mary's last week and he indi
cated mounting enthusiasm for
the mix but high respect for
the Chieftains. '
A victory for Rogue River
will give it a 3-1 record and
a chance for a conference tie
with St. Mary's (now 3-0) which
plays Jacksonville on Saturday
night. The Chiefs lost to St.
Mary's at the start of the sea
son.
Sick and Injured
Coach Tinker Hatfield of
Rogue River has reported Dick
Ross, Bob Wilson and Loy
Towse on the injured list and
Bill Weaver, Richard Twiest and
Fred Bond suffering from colds.
Ross has a knee injury, Wilson
a leg bruise and Towse a busted
nose. The squad, however, has
been helped by the addition of
Bill Dotson, 240-pound tackle, a
junior transfer from Brookings.
Likely Chief starters are Har
old Moore and Wilson or Bill
Beck, ends; Don Hoffman and
Bill Dixon or Steve Scott, tac
kles; Gary Phillips and Gray
Stewart or Dixon, guards;
Charles Weaver, center, and
Gary Stinchcomb, Bilbee Lane,
QBosd and Weaver, backs. Law
rence Wagner may get backfield
call if Bond or Weaver are still
ailing.
The possibles for the Cougars
are Jim Daniels and Leon Bean
or Mickey Ring, ends; Doyle
Henderson and Ray Shafer or
Don Andreson, tackles; Keith
Setzer and Jim Martin or Monte
Ring, guards; Walt Friday, cen
ter, and Llye Pope,. Don Van
nice, Don Burwell and Darwin
etn.
Crater Fired
For Ashland
Grid Tussle
Central Point There'll be no
district significance this time
but homecoming, a burning ri
valry and long frustrated ambi
tion for their first football win
over a Grizzly varsity will mo
tivate the Crater high Comets
when they take on Ashland here
Friday night.
And chances for the long de
sired triumph are rated good if
current Crater spirit stays up.
Coach Leonard Warren report
ed that physically the Comets
are in as good shape as they
hve been at any other time this
season. He said that line block
ing has improved and that backs
were running well in practice
this week.'
The mentor reported good
scrimmaees both Tuesday and
yesterday. Defense got attention
Tuesday and looked its best in
some time. Protection against
Ashland plays and work on their
own offensive timing had em
phasis yesterday.
Despite high hopes Crater, on
the basis of action against com'
mon opponents, has the role of
the underdog. Ashland has wins
, of 19 to 13 over Yreka, Calif.,
' and 13 to 7 over Phoenix. The
Comets have lost to those clubs
12 to 13 and 6 to 31, respectively
Starters Listed
Possible offensive openers for
Crater on Friday will be John
Shama and among Gordon Tid
well, Jerry Kime and Carl Koell-
nef, ends; Dick Davis and Dave
Parkeri tackles; Harold Lefler
and Don Hubbard, guards; Na
than Douthit, center, and Mel
Harsh, George Juveland, Don
Goyette and Jack Lilly, backs
The line will remain about the
same for defense. Harsh and Bob
Mason will be linebackers,
Duane Krout - and Juveland
starting halfbacks with Ron Har
rison or Lee Gossett at safety,
Ashland may have Gene Par
ent and Roy Gray, ends; Allan
Dunn and Don Gilliam, tackles;
Tom Delsman and Malcolm Ma-
gruder, guards; Phil Sword.
center, and Lance Locke, Harry
Johnson, Al Smith and Bill Beb-
ber, backs. Bob Davis, a regular
back, suffered a charleyhorse in
the Grants Pass combat and is
a doubtful participant.
Coach Al Simpson said that
defense has had the main con
centration this week.
Rickey To Quit
Pirate Position
Pittsburgh (U.R) Branch
Rickey, still insisting he'll "lick
the greatest challenge of my
life," said today he will fight for
a National League pennant for
the Pittsburgh Pirates even after
resigning Nov. 1 as general man
ager of the club.
"I will refuse to sit back and
be a watcher," Rickey, now 74,
said after announcing he would
step down as general manager
and executive vice-president of
the habitual tail-end Pirates..
MAIL TRIBUNE
SLPaDLFLTS
MDWMMi
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
With only 3 weeks left in the
first third of the season, 'the
Commercial league is still head
ed by the Mail Tribune squad.
The newsboys have lost no more
than one game in any one eve
ning and did just that by taking
a 3-1 series from the runner-up
Quality Market this week. Third
place Dad's Hideaway kept pace
with a split 2Vz-VA series over
Morning Fresh Bakery and had
the .only 900 game of the eve
ning. Alexander and Brown took a
step up the ladder as did Olsen's
of Eagle Point, while Crater
Lake Motors won a close set
from White City Sales. Wilton
White of Valentine's had a high
series with his 588 but the squad
managed only a split series with
Bates Candy Co. Courtesy Chev.
climbed out of the cellar when
Table Rock lost 4-0 and the
Chev. boys managed to win one
game.
Standings:
Mail Tribune
Quality Market
Dad's Hide-a-way
Crater Lake Motors
Olsen's Eagle Point .
W.
30
25
23 x
22
20
19
19
15
14
mi
9
8
L.
6
11
12 is
14
16
17
17
21'
22
24i2
27
28
valentine Cafe
Alexander and Brown
White City Sales
Bates Candy Co.
Beck's Bakery
Courtesy Chevrolet
Table Rock Lumber
Results:
Beck's Bakery 1 4
Beck 423
Ratty 542
Shinn 449
Spain 458
Sacchi 536
Dad's
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler
Christianson
Jack Cabler
Bob Cabler
508
550
457
518
413
2408
2446
White City
Smith
Fehl
Bex
Knox
Henson .
1
499
458
527
464
450
C. L. Motors
Vessey
Lane
Royce
Farrar
Cannon
3
520
416
482
475
526
2419
2398
Quality Mkt
Lubbers . ,
Huston
Kyker
Henderson
Wise
1
479
Mail Tribune
Anderson
Liddell
Mathes
Monsey
Spaunhorst
3
490
440
501
482
522
2424
423
478
557
562
2510
1
466
415
. 470
476
551
2378
Olsen's '
Straus
Shaw
Olsen
Clave
McNeel
3
516
547
486
466
507
2522
Courtesy
Barclay
Fetherston
MaggenU
Radzweit .
Wilson
Valentine's
White
Carr
Brooks
Parker
Schneider
2
588
Bates Candy
Weber
Dimick
Grant
Garrett .,
Dixon
2
503
406
460
468
462
2384
507
435
471
516
2432
A and B
4
498
505
508
446
564
2511
Table Rock
Gardner
Neece
Kreer
Freeman
Schroeder
0
514
Boone
Guldan
Meyers
McWhorter
446
391
445
510
3306
Knapp
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Crater Inn Motel moved up
into second place in the Women's
Classic Bowling league with
four points won Tuesday night
and took most of the honors in
cluding high team series with a
2,487, and high team game of
893. Clara Teter of Crater Inn
had individual high series , with
a 554 and top game with a 224.
Gertie Riggs also of Crater Inn
was second with a 553 series and
a 210 game. Gertrude Blind of
the Kachina Room rolled a 521
series and a 213 game.
Standings:
Jorgensen's
Crater Inn Motel
W.
. 25
21
Mary s Casa
-19
McDuffie's Coffee Pot .18
Hawkinson's 18
Elk Lumber Co 17
Medford Feed and Seed 16
Marshfield Still
Leader in Poll
'Marshfield continued to lead
the Oregon high school football
rating poll of Associated Press
this week, being again unani
mous selection for No. 1 with 180
points.
Gresham stayed in second po
sition with 158. Corvallis nosed
out Pendleton for third spot and
South Salem edged Jefferson of
Portland in the balloting for
fifth.
Medford tied for 14th in the
poll.
The voting:
: Points
1. Marshfield. 5-0 .. 180
2. Gresham, 6-0 158
3. Corvallis, 5-1 107
4. Pendleton. 6-0 106
5. South Salem. 5-1 88
6. Jefferson. 5-0-1 ; 87
7. Hillsboro. 6-0 58
8. Vale. 6-0 46
9. Eugene. 4-2 34
10. Prineville. 5-1 26
thers: Cottage Grove. 24: Central
Catholic 18: Albany. 9: Junction City
and Medford, 8; Milwaukee and On
tario. 6; St. Helens, 5: Grants Pass
and McMinnville, 3; Dallas .1.
Central Point Graders
Scrap Ashland Tonight
Central Point Central Point
and Ashland seventh and eighth
grade football teams tangle here
tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Pointers will be out to
even the score for a 6 to 13 loss
earlier to the Lithians. They in
dicated they have some surprises
planned.
After the regular game a fifth
quarter is planned to give boys
who didn't get into the mix a
chance to play.
Use Tribune Want Ads
QUICK and EASYl
Thursday, Oetobr 20, 1953
Kachina Room ..
Union Club ........
Morning Fresh -
. 18
..14
.11
.11
Jacks Drive-UD
Trail Creek Lumber Co.
e
Results:
Medford Feed
Union Club
V. Cummins
R. Eberius
E. Straus
. Ludwig
M. Clark
1
473
462
428
436
476
M. LitUe
383
399
429
456
495
75
M. Tennant
D. Hawlev
L . Sacchi
R. Barr
Handicap
3275
Elk Lumber
I. Farga
A. SwoaDe
V. Florey
A. Tamney
Handicap
4
466
505
390
473
Morning Fresh 0
S. Beck 433
L. Erickcon 415
H. Culy 447
K. Jennings 419
J. Long 412
2338
3126
Jorgensen'g
C. Lowd
J. Wilson
T. King
P. Willette
P. Gardner
1
466
478
419
448
489
Mary's Casm
M. Dyer
V. Floate
C. Corwin
M. Gast
V. Blunt
Handicap
3
426
415
423
443
505
132
2344
2300
Jack's
R. Shama
B. Doyon
V. Coats
O. Hall
A. Monroe
1
372
372
405
372
445
Kachina Room 3
G. Blind
521
A. Wilson
B. Miller
M. Holden
R. Lane
Handicap
401
336
348
396
9
2014
4
476
452
428
553
554
24
2487
1966
Hawkinson's
V. Knox
F. Doty
P. Mathes
L. Rudy
E. Baker
e
484
448
377
417
482
Crater Inn
A. Gebhart
J. Hampson
T. Farrar
F. Riggs
C. Teter
Handicap
2208
Trail Creek 1
M. Penningt'n 359
A. Elrod 315
L. Hale 398
L. Jantzer 366
E. Goode 342
Handicap 162
McDuffies
I. Schroeder
V. Corby
V. Johnson
3.
428
360
429
N. Burroughs 414
L. Learning 451
1942
2082
Upper Rogue
Steel head
Fishing Good
Portland (U.R) The weekly
report on fishing condtions pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission: SOUTHWEST: Jacks and sil
vers are starting to come into
Tenmile lake. Early morning
appears to be best angling time,
More rain is needed . to bring
fish in. Salmon angling in Co
quille river between Bullards
bridge and Parkersburg is fair
to good.
: Striped bass angling in Isth
mus is fair to good. Bullheads,
pilchards, and anchovies are be'
ing used for bait. '
Quite a few salmon .are being
caught in the Pistol river and
a few salmon and steelhead on
the lower Rogue river. The
Chetco river, and a few salmon
have been taken on th , Sixes
and Elk river. Best success has
been experienced on the Pistol
river .v
Steelhead fishing on the upper
Rogue continues to be good and
improving. Waters are again low
and clear. Grants Pass to Rob
ertson bridge is the best area at
the present time.
Success of silver salmon angl
ers has slackended in the upper
Umpqua areas. A few fish are
still being caught in the' Ump
qua and forks areas, but angling
is slow elsewhere. Steelhead and
cuthroat angling is slow. The
water is fairly low and clear.
Johnson, Allen
Have Best-Nets
In Golf Handicap
" Bob Johnson and Frank Allen
are leaders among men who have
completed two rounds in the fall
golf handicap tourney at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Johnson has a net 70-68138
count for 36 holes of the 54-hble
tussle. Allen has a 70-69 139
score.
Only man to have finished his
three rounds is Clayton Lewis
who has a 74-74-72 220 tabula
tion. Twenty-seven men have
played at least one round. Third
leg of the handicap must be
played by November 6. .
SALMON NUMBERS - GOOD
Portland - In spite of very
low water, spring chiribok con
tinued to pass the" counting
boards at Winchester dam in
good numbers during the past
month according to Bill Pitney,
fishery agent Oregon Game "com
mission. The 222 adults brought
the season's total to 6,041 fish
second only to the high count
of 8,189 fish tallied in 1954.
MT. HOOD SAFEST
. Portland l).R) , Mt. Hood
was the nation's safest place to
ski last year.
A report compiled for the 17th
annual meeting of the Mt. Hood
Ski Patrol last night showed the
accident ratio was only about 1.6
per 1,000 skiers. Ski Patrol Pres
ident Bill Kyle said no other ski
area even' came close.
METSKER'S
COUNTY MAPS
Best maps for Sportsmen. Trails,
Creeks. Lakes; all counties. Idaho. Ore
gon, Washington. California. For Sale
at Stationery and Sports Stores and
"Metsker Maps," 212 Swatlaod Bids,
Portland. Or.
p.j.-fc , Hold Long
Gridiron urm
i'V?ene, Ore. tU.R)- Coach
Len ISanova worked his Uni
versity &f Oregon football team
until nearly dark yesterday as
the Ducks prepared for Satur
day's game againct the Wildcats
of Arizona.
Left half Dick C-mes was
kept out of the rough -fork in
order to prevent aggravation of
a leg injury, but the rest or the
team started with dummy of
fensive scrimmaging and then
switched to no-contact offensive
work and a "game-like scrim
mage with the scrubs. "
Cycle Riders
Slate Long
Run Sunday
Rogue River Ramblers Motor
cycle club of Medford Sunday
will promote the first "cross
country run" to be held in this
territory since its organization
here eight years ago.
The course will be 48 miles
long and the finish will be in
different part of the valley
from the start.
Participants and interested
spectators will meet at 11 a.m.
Sunday at the Harley-Davidson
shop, 4661 South Pacific high
way, to go to the starting spot
in the mountains. Riders will
draw for positions.
It will be possible for friends
and fans of the racers to be at
the start and then tour over hills
to the finish line to watch their
favorites come in.
Rain Could Hamper
The course will be over some
little used roads mostly with
dirt surfaces. It will run up and
downhill on logging roads as on
other types of terrain. Ramblers
said that the run will be fairly
easy unless there is a hard rain
or light snow before Sunday.
Members laying out the course
two weeks ago encountered
snow.
Rider ability is the determin
ing factor in cross country and
no time schedule is followed.
Ramblers are charging an en
try fee. They will give trophies
for the first three riders to
complete the course and pass all
checks.
Refreshments will be served
at the destinatiton point.
Five Raiders
Can't Meet
WWCE Club
Ashland The Red Raiders of
Southern Oregon college will
journey to Bellingham, wasn.,
minus the services of five start
ing players, to take on Western
Washington College of Educa
tion Saturday night.
According to a clause' in the
game contract between the two
schools, which states' that eli
gible players must have attend
ed the institution at least 18
weeks prior to the game, SOC
must play without three starting
backs and two first-string line
men.
Halfback Ralph Clarno, who
entered SOC last Spring, but
who has only 16 weeks of at
tendance, will be unable to play,
as will halfback Ted Tenney and
end Walt McCoy, transfers
from the University of Oregon,
and tackle Al Sodaro and full
back Don Korns, transfers from
Oregon State college.
Seymour Hurt
Also probably out of the
WWCE contest will be starting
quarterback Bill Seymour. The
SOC pass-slinger suffered what
was thought to be a cracked
bone in his throwing arm in last
week's Humboldt State game,
and although it was found this
week that he has only a severe
bruise, he probably will not see
action at Bellingham. Coach Al
Akins will use Keith Johnson,
a three-year letterman with
plenty of experience, and Punk
Biddington, an up-and-coming
freshman from Roseburg to re
place Seymour.
Starting end Dick Smith will
be a doubtful starter, after suf
fering a severe Charley horse in
Tuesday's practice session. Also
on the doubtful list is halfback
Bill Rush, with a badly bruised
kidney.
Commenting on the 34-13 loss
to Humboldt State last week,
Akins said, "We ran into a big.
rough, tough, football team we
learned that you have to play
that type of ball just to survive."
The SOC mentor also added that
he "hardly knows what to ex
pect at Bellingham", fielding a
team minus from five to seven
regulars.'
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST, PROMPT
McAndrews Road
Phoenix High
Faces EP in
Crucial Fray
Phoenix Phoenix and Eagle
Point high schools will contend
here Friday night for unmarred
southern division lead in District
6 A-2 football and Phoenix,
playing before homecoming au
dience, will try to sew up the
Rogue League championship.
Both clubs go into the tussle
with records of two wins and
no losses in the subdistrict. Each
of Phoonix's district wins has
been in the Rogue League while
the Eagles have won their lone
loop fray.
The hometown Pirates will go
into the struggle invored on the
basis of season ' record. But
Phoenix has the mem'try of pre
vious tight affairs wih the
Eagles. Victories over EP for the
past two seasons have been' on
the margin of. extra poinis;
Dooted by Delmar Brood. Brood i
has been polishing on conver
sion and field goal kicking this
week to i again meet the chal
lenge. , j :
Appendicitis has sidelined two
regular ends, Ray Dahl and Gary
Simmonds, but Coach Jack
Woodward reported nevertheless
that he feels the Pirates are
"prepared and ready to do." He's
shifted Don Blankenship from
guard to end. Dahn went to the
hospital on the week end to
visit a teammate, Bill Madden,
and stayed to have his appendix
removed. Simmons had, an ap
pendicitis attack and has doc
tor's orders not to play.
Two Common Foes
Illinois Valley and Rogue Ri
ver have been common foes of
the two clubs so far this fail.
Phoenix whipped IV 39 to 12
1 - . i -i At
and Eagle .Point aroppea mm
club 21 to 0. The Pirates
thumped 'Rogue River 40 to 6
while the Chieftains tripped
Eagle Point 32 to 24.
In other scraps Fnoenix nas
defeated Crater 37 to 0 ana
Jacksonville 41 to 20 and has
lost to Ashland 7 to 13. Eagle
Point has wins over Henley 19
to 13, over Talent 34 to 7, over
Bandon 20 to 14 and over Qjien-
dale 27 to 0.
DesDite its underdog status
Eagle Point will be gunning hard
to keep in the race for league
and subdivision honors. Coacn
Stan Smith said his charges rea
lize that they have a tough fray
ahead but that they don t feel
that 'they are as much under
dogs as they may have appeared.
Everybody is in good physical
condition and rarin' to go,
Smith reported. The Eagles
think they have a good chance
to upset the Pirates.
One Blemish
Only blemish on the Eagle
record is the loss to Rogue Ri
ver. Tackling has ' improved
since then and if there is no
letdown this week, Smith thinks
EP will be in good shape to face
the Phoenix eleven. Defense has
been stressed in practices since
Monday .night's Talent scuffle.
Possible Eagle starters are
Norm Hooper and Ron Nelson,
ends; Roy Reagan and Dean Tib
betts, tackles; Jim Bunker and
Dick Wallace, guards; Larry
Dodenhoff, center; Gale Friend,
quarterback; John Bunker or
Adrian Elrod, left half; Errol
Tresham, right half, and ' Jack
Greb, fullback.
Boys who will start for Phoe
nix are Pete Bohm and Blanken
ship, ends; Delford Dean and
Perry Sneed, tackles; Don Wal
lace and Dennis Bradley, guards;
Jim Hobbs, center, and Jim
Korth, Brood, John Garner and
Dan Lovett.
Improving . players who may
see considerable duty are Jack
Thompson and Jim James, ends;
Jim Goldpenny, tackle, and
Dale Haggard, guard. Dave Seit
zinger is a new end and back
out. A transfer from Monroe,
where he lettered two years ago,
he was here last year but did
not turn out.
HUNTERS REMINDED
Portland (U.R) Deer hunt
ers were reminded today that
tomorrow, Oct. 21, marks the
end of the state-wide general
deer season in Oregon. Hunt
ing season ends at sundown.
FISHERMEN!
Trout Season Over?
Not at . . .
L. an D.
Fishin' Ole
BIG RAINBOW WAITING!
6 miles southwest of Medford
on Griffin Creek and Mud
Springs Road.
Rr.1, Box 404 A -Ph. 3-2331
DELIVERY
Phone 2-5271
Tornado Tackles Eureka High's
Powerhouse Here Friday Evening
A "heavier than usual" Thurs-1
day drill for the Medford high
football squad was planned to
day as the Black Tornado had
its 'final afternoon to prime for
the Eureka Loggers, a highly
rated gridiron powerhouse from
the northern California coast.
The Eiirekans, carrying an
impressive record of 16 consecu
tive triumphs, five of them this
year, are adversaries of the
Black Tornado on Friday with
kick-off time at 8 p.m.
Coach Fred Spiegelberg of the
Medford crew indicated this
morning that today's intensive
workout would be aimed at
building up lagging spirits.
The Tornado had a hard prac
tice yesterday but the head men
tor reported some evidence that
fee squad was not thinking too
much about the non-conference
scrape with a club which, never
theless, may prove one of the
best Medford will encounter this
year. "They seem to have for
gotten the pcipt of it," the tutor
said. : "
Saving Enthusiasm?
But the possibility remained
that the Medfordites are saving
their enthusiasm for the game
rather than expending it all in
mid-week.
First and second Tornado line
ups scrimmaged for about 30 to
45 minutes last night and, while
the drill was heavy, Spiegelberg
felt it did not go too well. Each
erew pushed over a touchdown
but not too much offense was
shown, he said.
Medford has been trying to
Rooks Play Frosh
On OSC Gridiron
Aregon State College, Cor
vallis The first ,1855 preview
of things to come in the way
of football talent will be staged
here Friday at 2:30 p.m. when
the OSC Rooks and the Oregon
Frosh meet.
If. good weather conditions
prevail, the game will be play
ed at Parker stadium; other
wise, the clubs will tangle on
ancient Bell field. Both squads
are filled with top talent from
last year's prep brigade. Jerry
Frei, who formerly coached at
Willamette, is Oregon Frosh
mentor, while Dick Twenee is
in charge of the OSC Rooks.
GERMANY BOXING HOST
Hamburg (U.R) Germany
will play host to the United
States here, Nov. 1, in an inter
national amateur boxing meet in
line with German preparations
for the 1956 Olympics. The last
U.S.-German boxing meet was
held in 1951 at Wiesbaden, Ger
many and was won by the Ger
mans. It's
Hi
liKO
pan ue.
CALVERT DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C.
7
strengthen its single wing this
week. The Tornado, improving
every game, hopes to have a
versatile threat to throw at the
Loggers. There's every indica
tion that the Californians will
have a well-rounded attack when
they meet the Tornado. The Log
gers split "T" has splattered
Fortuna, Areata, Crescent City
and the Eureka alumni with gen
erally big scores so far this
season.
Fullback Power
Eureka packs particular pow
er at its fullback slot with three
boys operating effectively from
that position, two! of them pos
sessing weight to go with their
chores. No. 1 plunger is Errol
Scott, who packs 195' pounds.
Next in line is Terry Johnson,
a 193-pounder. No. 3 full is Jerry
Olson who registers 160.
Just when enemy concentra
tion gets centered on the full
backs, the halfbacks bust loose.
Top halfs are Fred Whitmire,
163, and Wade Hammond, 160.
Spelling them are Larry Sulli
van, Spencer Van Dusen and
Millard Hiner.
Capable quarterbacking and
pass throwing by Richie Mayo,
has been a big asset to the Log
gers. His main target is Jerry
! Winters, 210-pound .end. Whit
mire can step into Mayo's shoes.
End Lynn Bowers is an alter
nate pass receiver and some of
the aerials go to the backs.
In the line Fred Scheffler,
170, is an all-Humboldt - Del
Norte Leagua center who'll like
ly repeat for the honors. Tiny
Hubler, 248, and Gene Edinger,
213, give the Loggers plenty of
bulk at the tackles. Ron Moore,
174, is a letterman, guard. A
story in a Eureka publication
the line is given a wealth of
credit for making the Logger
"T" "rattle right along."
Minimum of ThrM
. lne Loggers have scored a
minimum of three touchdowns
in each of their encounters this
year and have yielded a maxi
mum of two to their opposition.
They beat their alumni 20 to
13. Biggest score was 39 to 6
over Del Norte of Crescent City
and they later subdued the same
team 25 to 6. Margin over For
tuna was 32 to 12 and tally in
the Areata mix was 30 to 13.
There are only round about
comparison between the two
clubs. To start with Ashland
nipped Fortuna. by a TD, 'Rose
burg licked Ashland by one
touchdown and . Medford beat
Roseburg by one. Then Areata
whipped Fortuna by a wide mar
gin and Eureka bounced Areata
by its sizable count.
Those who may start on of
fense for Medford are Dick Cop
pie and Jerry Gatlin, ends; Neil
-
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Plumley and Al Boardman, tac
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Maury Butts and Mike Stearns
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ends and Larry Cranston may
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Gregory likely will be a line
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