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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TFIBUNE Friday. September 14. 19S6 Tornado, Mustang Gridders In Tilt Here This Evening Two football aggregations which bear watching this fall on the Oregon high school scene tangle this evening on the sen ior high stadium grass. No league or district honors will be at stake when the Med ford Black Tornado and the Milwaukie Mustang elevens come together with an 8:15 p.m. kick-off. But the victor will pick up considerable prestige in the state. It will be the second mckus of the season for both contin gents. Medford walloped Jeffer son, the Portland Interscholas tic league defender, 34 to 12 last week while Milwaukie was trim ming Oregon City 13 to 8. The Black Tornado is not an ticipating such an easy time this week. Yet there's confidence that, if the club comes through with the same hard charging, sparkling play, it can come out in front a Bam. Both Us T . Milwaukie, tutored by Bob Misely, will bring a T forma tion on to the Medford turf. Mustang defenders in turn will face a versatile Medford T and single wing attack. Halfbacks Dick Schneibel and V i Enjoy the free dom, rhe comfort, md the feeling of well-being friar are yours in one of our "New took" narurii silhouette Miiti, quili ry tailored to your indi vidual measure in your own choice of fabric, fashion and partem. A perfect fit guaranteed, at a price that says "Good Buy" mister and not Good t Price lo.u $gg50 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Chris THE TAILOR 36 No. Bjrtlrtt PtioM 2-8473 iniy.iim Jay Yelton, with the way open ed by a light but effective line, were the big gainers for Mil waukie against the Pioneers. The Mustang, eleven showed a tricky attack which stayed most ly on the ground but the Tor- lM:: -" 't However, the Tornado is still missing halfback Gary Riley, who has a cut hand, and tackle Larry Sessler, who has a cracked foot bone. Riley may be in uni form and on the bench this eve ning. Halfback Jay Walker, who has been out of action because of a sprained ankle, should see duty for Medford tonight. Guard Tom Merton. recuperating from a bum ankle, is a likely starter. TORNADO TACKE Neil Plum- ley, above, giant tackle, is one of the Tornado stalwarts, Mil waukie Mustangs will see across the line tonight when they op pose Medford high here. Kick- i off time is 8:15 p.m. nado is not discounting the pos sibility of aerial offensive by the crew from Oregon's metropoli tan area. Halfbacks Gordon Owsley, El don Francis and Mike Russell, quarterback Dick McLaughlin and fullback Bobby Gee shoul dered the Medford ball carrying load against Jeff last week with McLaughlin's sharp signal call ing behind a quick, hard charg ing line. Lin Situation Evan Medford's offensive line with 220-pounders Neil Plumley and Larry Cranston at tackles will outweigh the Mustangs' attack ing forwards. However a heavier Milwaukie defensive unit with Bob Smith. 240, and Bill Elliott, 260. may even up the situation. While the degrees of exper ience can't be compared with information available, Medford may have the edge with its 23 lettermen to Milwaukie's 10. We BUY, SELL and TRADE USED GUNS SAM'S SPORTING GOODS 32 So. Central Ave. Medford, Ore. Ward Plays Campbell in National Am Lake Forest, 111. (U.R) Youth battles experience in pay-off semi-final clashes of the Nation al Amateur golf tourney today with Jerry Magee against Char lie Kocsis and Joe Campbell fac ing defending champion E. Har vie Ward. Both Magee, 22, and Camp bell, 20, were newcomers to the round of four of the annual simon-pure battle. Kocsis, while making his first appearance in the semi-finals, once was a professional, won the national collegiate title in 1936, twice played on the Walker cup team, and has qualified for this event 13 times. Ward, 30, is trying to become the seventh player in history to win the aged tournament two years in a row. Sports Broadcasts Radio stations KYJC and KMED will broadcast the Medford Milwaukie high foot ball game this evening. KYJC's broadcast will being at 8 p.m. and KMED'l at 8:15 p.m. KMED and television station KBES will bring the Tiger Jones-Wilf Greaves boxing bout at 6 p.m. today and radio station KWIN will air the Ashland-Roseburg hassle start ing at 7:45 p.m. KBES will present the Chicago Cubs Brooklyn Dodgers baseball fray at 9:55 a.m. on Saturday. Seixas Captures Western Title Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, the Unit ed States' chief hope for the forthcoming Davis Cup compe tition, won his second Western Amateur Tennis tournament Thursday by defeating Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N.J., 6-4. 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Seixas also won here two years ago. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada Trie Community's Biggest Marketplace Meet the Brand -New JOHN DEERE TRACTORS for 1957 . . . Here's A&wt fam,.' 1- 2 PLOW "320" SERIES Available in Standard model for row-crop work or low-built Utility model for orchard, vineyard, and t.eld. 2- 3 PLOW "420" SERIES Eight versatile wheel-type mod els plus two 3-4 ptow crawlers. Full line of matched equipment avai'ab'e. 3- PLOW -"520" SERIES Brand-new general-purpose mod els available with gasoline or LP Gas engine and wide vinery of front-wheel assemblies. 4- PLOW "620" SERIES Heavy-duty tractors available with gasotme or LP-Gas engine tn general-purpose or standard models. 5- PLOW '720" SERIES Big-capacity genera I-purpose and standard tractors. Gasoline, LP-Gas, or an outstandingly economical diesel engine. 5-6 PLOW "820" DIESEL Powerful successor to the '80" Diesel with same engine that set new fuel-economy record m offi cial tests. Many new features. It'S great new family of John Deere Tractors 6 power sizes; 30 basic models every one new in looks, perform ance, and value! In this family, you'll find the tractor to bring down your operating costs, boost your daily work output, and put new comfort and convenience into every job. All this with traditional John Deere dependability ond economy! Among the many new power sizes ond models, you'll find new, more power ful engines that set new highs in performance, widely adaptable hydraulic systems for faster, easier control of all types of equipment, versatile 3-point hitch with exclusive Load-and-Depth Control for "pick up and go" forming of its modern best, "live" power take-off, plus a host of other modern time and labor-saving features. Hubbard -Wray Co. 25 South Riverside Aye. Medford, Oregon Medford-Milwaukie Football PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS Senior High Stadium Friday 8 P.M. MILWAUKIE Wgt. Name No. 170 Jack Van Dyke 70 165 .. Francis Northrup 73 185 Roger Bloedel 61 180.. Marcel Hurliman 66 165 Gary Kirk 79 165 Larry Kirk 77 180 Rorf Lennard 90 160 Gary Albright 84 195 Jay Yelton 80 155 Dick Scheibel 88 170 Dick Scott 86 MEDFORD No. Name Wgt. Pos. 33 Dick Copple 185 E 13 Mike Stearns 170 E 50 Larry Cranston 220 T 72 Neil Plumley 220 T 5 Bob Apple 165 G 40 Tom Merton 165 G 43 Dick Swinney 170 C 31 Dick McLaughlin 190 QB 11 Gordon Owsley 135 LH 30 Eldon Francis 162 RH 28 Bob Gee 165 FB MEDFORD ROSTER: 5 Bob Apple G 165: 10 Dick Co rum T ISO; It Gordon Owsley H 133: 1- Terry Miller (i lui; 13 Mike Stearns t 110; 14 Dan McMasterC E Idi; 15 Loren Christian F ITS: 16 Jay Walker, H 148: 17 Jim Co rum T 150; 19 Rod Baron C 173; 20 Gary Riley H 165; 22 Tnnv Brauner Q 116; 23 John Jones H 147; 26 Mike Russell H 178; 27 Earl Knight T 170; 28 Bob Gee F 165; 3u Eldon Francis II 162; 31 Dirk McLaughlin Q 190; 32 Tom Hamlin E 167; Vi Dick Copple E 1R5; 34 Ron Peery Q 165: 36 Dick Sorenson T 200; 37 Garv Guss G 195; 39 Ken Kumasawa G 146; 40 Tom Merton G 165; 41 Tom U ridel E I6S; 42 Jim Funston C 198; 43 Dick Swinney C 170; 44 Dean Rickard G 178; 45 Gary Harrington E 160; 46 Gary Safley E. 17S; 48 Frank Albert T 198; 50 Larry Cranston T 220; 51 Dan Lovett F 165; 52 Larrv Slessler T 200; 53 Tom Morris G 172; 54 Bruce W est T 195; 55 Svd Thoreson E 173; 56 Dick Durantee H 145; 60 Don Cordier E 140; 61 Jerome Mctjuade F 160; George Koch Q 140; 63 Boh Vouns T; 64 George Ire G 120: 65 John Harvey H 146; Pete Rasmussen E 150; 67 Tony Monroe Q 135; 68 Don Peck H 142: 69 John Milne E 130; 70 Sieve Fabrick E 130; 71 Ron Reich Q 138; 72 Nell Plumley T 2Z0; 73 Gary Winetrout T; 75 Dennis Barr C 165;76 Jim Fontaine T 173: 77 Dale Foresee T 154; 79 David Rath C 150; 79 Dave Jones G-; 80 Ronnie Miller G 168; 81 Bryan DeRorde E 135; 82 Ed Cripe E 120; 83 Blake Tavlor; 85 Harold Sexton G 140; Larry Anderson G 160; 87 Don Tinseth T 150; 90 Mike Murray F 165; 91 Mark Norton E 145; 92 Fred Funston F 160; 93 Rav Bates G 173; 94 Jim Clark H 142; 95 Frank Peterson E 150; 96 Gary Heath G 165. MILWAUKIE ROSTER 26 Dave Novotonv H 155; 38 Lloyd Elliott H 175; 44 Cliff Reed H 155; 60 Bill Elliott T 260; 61 Roger Bloedel T 185; 62 Pat Rodgers G 175: 64 Dick Wnolworth T 190; 65 Bob Smith Q 220; 66 Marcel Hurliman T 180; 67 Collins Martin E 170; 68 Jerry Durham T 185; 69 Doug Delano G 1.5: 70 Jack Van Dyke E 185; 72 Rav Contreras C 165; 73 Francis North nip E 165; 74 Merle Lundell E 170; 75 George Rogers E 175; 76 Ted Brewster G 150; 77 Larry Kirk G 165; 78 Dick Boggs G 180; 79 Gary Kirk G J S3; 80 Jay Yelton H 195; 81 Mike Crater Q 135; 82 Ken Hart H 150; 83 Jay Lillie t 146; 84 Gary Albright Q 160; 85 Tom Shaw Q 170; 86 Dick Scott F 175; 87 Boh Dittmer F 170; 88 Dick Schneibel H 160; 89 Todd Wilder H 175; 90 Ron Lennard C 180; 91 Wally Wolf C 185; Tom Wilkinson H 150. MEDF0RDfWrRIBUNE Wilf Greaves, Jon Washington (U.R) Ralph (Tiger) Jones meets Wilf Greaves tonight in a nationally-televised fight featuring youth versus ring know-how. Promoter Goldie Ahearn said it should be "one hell of a brawl." The veteran Jones, from Yon kers, N.Y., has fought 59 battles and was the last man to defeat Sugar Ray Robinson. He has a record of 40 wins, 16 losses and 3 draws. Eleven of his wins were by knockouts. Greaves, a former Canadian who now makes his home in es on TV Card Pittsburgh, is almost painfully I shy on professional ring exper- Sue DeVoe, Medford, and Car ole Jo Kabler, Sutherlin, are not defending their 1955 Portland women's best ball championship today and Friday at Eastmore land course. Miss DeVoe is hav ing treatment for a foot ailment which has hampered her since prior to the Southern Oregon tournament. Her doctor advised against entry in the Portland event. In 1905 it took an automobile 44 days' to cross the U.S. in a test run. i ' "TfP , j jgpf . w m- If&'-V- jT ... ' - f - I ''" - J-,J.. . ;- , . jLjT If.,. Mfcm How does Kessler do it? 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