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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
Crater, Medford High Scrap In 4th Annual Football Tiff Central Point and Gold Hill residents will be quick to chal lenge any inference that their communities are part of Merlford or even "Greater P.Iodford'' but all the elements of "cross-town"' rivalry will st-ll exist tonight when the footballers of their hish school, the Crarer Comets, enpage th Medford Black Tor nado on the senior high school here. Kick-off time i set for 8:15 p m. Tt will be a Dktri't fi A-l and Southern Concrcnce skirm ish. Crater and Medford will be foes for the fourth consecutive year on the gridiron but th;," rveninc's affair will mark the first "official'' oi?skin action be tween the schools. Crater prev iously has been an A-2 school. Medord. with a tremendous record against more imposing adversaries, goes into the ruckus the heavy favorite. Tornado stock went even higher today with the report that Wayne Allen, the No. 1 Crater quarter back, is unlikely to sec action. The sophomore Comet, his club's ton passer and best ball handler in making the runs of Georfe .Tuveland and Don Goy ette click in the T attack, suf fered a . bru;red shoulder in Wednesday drill. Severity of the injury was not realized until yes terday. Eldon Has Job Coach Leonard Warren said that the Comets plan to go with 130-pound senior Bobby Eldcn at the quarterback slot. George Juveland. left halfback, has played at quarter in nast seasons and could move up into slot part time. The Crater mentor reported that one of his tackles. Dick Davis, has been bothered by a cold but should see service. Davis wa.s at practice three days this week but missed last night. At Medford Coach Fred Spie gelberg reported his squad in tact. The Tornado went through the usual Thursday routine of signal, punt return and kick off return drills. Medford will field the heftier aggregation this evening, out weighing the Comets on the average of. around eight pounds per man in the line and of eight Jackson Winner In Grid Starrer; One Game Tied Jackson tripped Roosevelt 12 to 7 and Washington and Linr coin battled to a 6-aIl deadlock yesterday afternoon in Medford elementary school football openers. The Jacksonians tallied in the first quarter, saw Roosevelt go in front in the second and came through with the winning touch down in the final period. Lin coln touchdowned in the open ing canto and Washington in the second. Ronnie Calkins crossed the goal from 11 and two yards out for Jackson, going over in the final panel after Martin Kerby hr.d rambled 60 yards on a re verse. With the ball on the 25 yard line of Jackson, Danny Miles faded to the 32 and pass ed in the end zone to Tommy Barker for the Roosevelt score. Mike Higgins ran the conver sion. Mike Geary ran about 25 yards for the Lincoln TD and a 10 yard caper by Rodney Wolf countered for' Washington. Lin coln on other occasions got to the Washington five and eight yard lines, losing the ball on a fumble and a pass interception. Washington had one push down to the Lincoln 15. Use Tribune Want Acs Easy. Just Dial 2-6 1 4 1 to as hk;h as 20 in the backfield. Crater so far this season has I won l'i to 6 from Eagle Point and 34 to 19 from Yrcka. Calif. It tied Redmond 13 to 13 and lost to Grants Pa,ss 26 to 13. Medford's versatile T and single wing offense, generalkd by quarterback Dick McLaugh lin and with Gordon Owslej Eldon Francis, Gary Riley, Bob Gee and Loren Christean pact ing the mail behind a rugged charging line, has turned back Jelferson of Portland 34 to 1? Milwaukee 39 to 7 and Ro.seburg 40 to 14 and has knotted Marsh field 20 to 20. Medford-Crater Football PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS Senior High Stadium Friday 8:15 P.M. MEDFORD No. Name Wgf. 33 Dick Copple 185 13 Mike Steams 170 50 Larry Cranston 225 72 Neil Plumley 220 5 Bob Apple 165 40 Tom Merlon 165 43 Dick Swinney 170 31 Dick McLaughlin 190 20 Gary Riley 165 11 (or) Gordon Owsley . 135 30 Eldon Francis 162 CRATER Pos. E E T T G G C Q3 LH RH Wgt. Name 173 Carl Koellner 163 Jerry Kime 196 Dave Parker 187 Bill Morse 157 Roger Seaman 172 ...Don Hubbard 197 Neil Green 130 Bob Elden 170 George Juveland 28 Bob Gee 165 15 (or) Loren Christean. 178 FB 174 Allen Barnes 159 Ron Harrison 132 Don Goyetle No. 55 20 69 61 48 74 72 51 67 24 60 10 MKIKOI(l ROSTER: 5 Bob Apple G lit nick Corum T 160; 11 Gordon Ouslry H Uj; r: Terry Miller (i !.; Mike Stearns K 1711; 14 IMm Cortlier Ci U:,; Ij Loren Christean F 178; IS Jay Walker H 14.r; 17 Jim Cornni T 150; 18 lillnee Lajie II IfiO; l!l Rod Bacon C 173; 20 Oarv Riley H 165; 22 Tony lirauiter o 176; 23 John Jones II 147; 24 Gerrv Lyons H 138; 2a Ron Reich II I4a; 2b Mike Russell 178; 27 Karl Knieht T 170; 28 Bob Gee F 165; 29 Georfie Ice G 120; 30 F.ldon Francis II 162; 31 lin k McLaughlin 11 190; 32 Tom Hamlin r. im, .j imck i.oppie r. ia.i; ji iton I'eerv n 163; 35 uennis Harr L 165; 36 Dick Sorenson T 200; 37 Gary Guss G 195; 38 Fred Funston F 160; 39 Bub Pond Q. 110; 40 Tom Mrrlnn G 165; 41 Dick Duranlpe II 145: 4 Jim Fmisliin c: 198; 43 Dick Swinney V 170: 44 Dean Rickard G 178; Gary Harrington F. 160; j u.rr r.uir e. 1,5; 4, Dennis King F, 170; 48 Frank Albert 198; 49 I'ete Kershaw T 183; 50 Larry Cranston T 225: 51 Han l.ovett F" 165: 52 Gary Winetrout T 185; 53 Tom .Morris G 172: 54 Bruce West T 195: 55 Jim Fontaine T 173; 56 Butch Gralf H 140; 57 Harold Knips T 185; 72 Neil Plumley X 220. I'RATKR ROSTF.lt: 10 Hon Govelte F 132: 12 John Burns 11 130: 14 Kerman Bennett H 1 i; 15 V.awie Allen o 147; 16 Bob Fouler II 141: 17 Paul Beach E 160; 18 Jerrv Leonard F 130; 19 Gary Legler; 20 Jcrrv Kime E 163; 21 Dick Ralney t; 170: 22 Hour Havis G 115; 24 Allen Barnes il 174; 25 Bob .Manasco L 155; Cliff Houston; 27 Bayard Stone E 154: 28 Fred Warner H 131; Kav Birge C071: 31 Bill Reayes ; 142; 36 Jim Daniels G 129; 37 Larry Wlegeie: 39 Dave Brown; 40 Lee Gnssett F 110; 44 Robert Alldredse G 165; 45 Leslie Kelltnv F la3: 47 Tom Turned G 154; 48 Roger Seainnn G 157; 49 Dave Morris II 148; 50 Fred Herrmann F. 177; 51 Bob Flden G 130: 53 George Hunt G 148; 5.1 Fd Koch G 161; 54 Randy Campbell 175; 55 Carl Koellner K 173; 56 James Slegall; 57 John Neal fc 136: 58 Melvin Smith; 59 Bill While; 60 Ron Harrison H 1j9; 61 Bill Morse T 187; 5 Hick Davis T 188; 66 Dean Bvers V. 140; 67 George Juveland If 170; 69 Have Parker T 196: 70 Darrv Duranl; 71 Jim Goldenpenny 1 173; 72 Neil Green C 197: 74 Don Hubbard G 172. Oregon's Ducks Clash With Bruins Tonight By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer San Francisco (U.R) Ore gon's Webfoots, drubbed six straight times by UCLA since Red Saunders launched his south land era, finally have a chance for revenge tonight when they meet the Bruins at Los Angeles coliseum. The Uclans seem down at the moment from crippling penalties brought against them this sum mer for violating the athletic code. Michigan buried them la.;t Saturday. 42-13. after they had squeaked by Utah, 13-7, the week before At the same time. Coach Len Casanova may have come up with the best Oregon team he has formed after six years of work. The Ducks had a bad time getting by Idaho, 21-14, last week but started off with a bang by thumping Colorado, 35-0. Scored Only Once Oregon not only has lost all six games to Sanders' teams but crossed the Bruin goal line only once in the last five outings. The Ducks could make up for lost time tonight if Tom Crab t'ee's passing and Jim Shanley's speed function as usual. Cannons start booming again Saturday when the Pacific Coast Conference finds itself involved with four more games against Big Ten opposition plus a key intersectional between Pitts burgh and California. The Big Ten leads so far in-this year's series, 4-0. The only bright spot for the coast appears to be the Southern California-Wisconsin game in which the Trojans have been tabbed as one-touchdown favor ites. Otherwise Ohio State is 13 over Stanford, Iowa six over Oregon State. Illinois over Washington and Pitt six over California. Ohio State numbed Nebraska. 34-7, last week while Stanford was falling before Michigan State. 21-7. As usual, the In dians' best chances seem to ride on the passing arm of quarter back Joh Brodie. Oregon State lost its top run ner and pass defender when little Sam Wesley was ruled in eligible, but the Beavers did give Southern Cal a tough battle without him before toppling and cculd surprise Iowa. Illinois rallied to stun Cali fornia 32-20 last week and rates over the revamped Huskies who took a 34-14 beating from Min nesota. Pittsburgh and its rugged line is expected to cut Cal down the hard way, with driving ground plays,' while the twice-beaten Bears try the airlanes. Washington State, sensing its greatest season in 25 campaigns, meets Idaho in a traditional at Moscow that always is hard to figure. , In another top game. Cincin nati plays College of the Pacific at Stockton Saturday night. San Jose is idle. Prospect High School Football Ranks Thin Prospect Rank and file of football players was thin this week at Prospect. Three key players have been lost by injur ies since the start of the season. Jim Valentine is hospitalized in Medford because of a knee in jury. Dick Cummins has a crack ed wrist bone and Don Vannice cracked chest cartilage. Ron Claar has moved. The Cougars played Jacksonville here today in a Jackson County B league game. Before the letters SOS were generally adopted as a distress signal at sea. the letters CQD were often used. B. F. Goodrich Certified RECAPS Only perfect tires recapped. All work don in our own Medford plant, with first grade rubber. Full treads. Fully guaranteed. ONE LOW PRICE to ALL1 QIT650-16 '-'760-15 800-15 820-15 $ 600-16 640-15 670-15 710-15 'Exchange with Recappible Tire; add $3 otherwise. 1095 TRAILMAKER RECAPS $1095 $1195 10 DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY SIZES mm 3 YEAR Guarantee $1095 & old battery TERMS JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside f FIRST !N RUBBER-FIRST IN TUBEIBS hun in iPfcir I ii a TORNADO SCAMPERER A nimble-footed halfback adept at timing entry through holes the Black Tornado line prepares for him is Cordon Owsley, above, regular of the Medford. High school football crew. He'll be in the thick of action against Cra ter's Comets at the senior high stadium this evening. The kick off is at 8:15 p.m. (Landis-Shanale photo) SP 0RTS McLoughlin Eighth Clips Hornet Gang McLoughlin trimmed Hedrick 21 to 12 yesterday in the 1956 gridiron debut of Medford eighth grader teams. The clubs fought to a score less stand-off in the first half. McLoughlin erased the goal line twice and Hedrick once in the third quarter and each touch downed in the fourth. A 40-yard jaunt by Mike Hood on a reverse put the ball down on the one-foot line and Dick Ragsdale sneaked over from there for the first McLoughlin score. 'Al Funston's extra point run made it 7 to 0. A recovery of a Bulldog fum ble got Hedrick going to a TD. Mike Monroe tossed to Dan Doan for 30 yards and Pat Bundy went the l?,"t two. McLoughlin followed with a drive from mid field. Larrv Hammack got away for 25 yards and Dennis Bauman seven. Then Funston went five yards off tackle to the end zone. Richard Connolly, bucked the extra for 14 to 6. In the fourth period Hood rambled 60 yards on a reverse and then went four yards for a TD. Connolly again added the bonus. Dannv Sies dashed 65 yards for the other Hornet score. MeLoughlin's line held up well on the inside against the Hornet crew and ws bulwarked bv Bill Hobbs and Terry Earl. Hedrick gave a good account of itself desoite the setback with Warren Parks and Jerry Gas- lineau big guns in the line. California Cycle Racers To Vie Here Crescent City and Redding. Calif., motorcycle clubs are to be among those represented Sun day in an English scrambles race on the old Sams Valley highway. The event will be at 1:30 p.m. at the grounds of a yet to be named local cycle club. The grounds are past Dodge bridge off Crater Lake highway. Invitation cards have been mailed to number of other clubs. There will be an entry fee for participants and trophies are effered by several merchants. There will be a number of races. No admission charge will be assessed spectators who will be able to watch events by sitting in their cars or standing at the site. White's Cycle shop here is sponsor of the scrambles affair. It plans the annual Thanksgiv ing turkey run on Nov. 18. Friday, October 5, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Hinnant Faces Anthony Tonight Washington U.R) Young Clarence Hinnant of Washing ton tries to crash into the top 10 light heavyweight ratings to night at the new Capitol arena in a 10-rounder with seventh ranked Tony Anthony of New York, highly explosive but some what fragile. Their test of dynamite' will be televised and broadcast nation ally over NBC network;;. Each seeks his fourth straight knockout, but Anthony former National AAU welterweight champion is favored at 12-5 because of his speed and skill, as well as h',s punch. ' Host of Intersectional Hassles on Gridiron Slate By TIM MORIARTY College football will offer a host of intersectional battles this week end' as the rah-rah boys vie with the World Series for national interest. The first of the major inter sectionals will be played tonight at Miami's Orange bowl when the University of Miami hosts Eoston college. In addition. Ore gon travels to Los Angeles for a Pacific Coast Conference game with UCLA, while Utah will be at Brigham Young in a Skyline conference meeting. Miami is a 14-point choice over Boston college, but the in vading Eagles from New Eng land could spring an upset. Mike Holovak's young men were greater underdogs against Miami last season when they dropped a close 14-7 verdict, and they've been looking ahead to this re turn meeting. The "big" game on Saturday's schedule will find second-ranked Michigan State baiting the fourth-ranked Michigan Wolver ines in their own lair. The Spar- Reserve Tickets On Sale Monday For Klamath Mix Reserved seat tickets for the Klamath Falls-Medford High school football game will go on sale at 7 a.m. Monday at the sen ior high school office. Principal Lester Harris said that ticket purchases will be limited to four to a person. No orders will be taken by telephone. The Klam ath game is set for Friday, Oct. 12. on the Medford field. tans, led by their Ilashy left half back, Clarence Hi Peaks, are three-point favorites. Fifth-ranked Ohio State wili entertain Stanford and seventh ranked Pittsburgh visits Cali fornia, while other major inter sectionals include Mississippi Houston. Southern California Wisconsin, Southern Methodist Missouri. Baylor-Maryland, Tu-lane-Northwestern. Iowa-Oregon State. Illinois-Washington, LSU Rice and Texas-West Virginia. Top-ranked Oklahoma opens its bid for another Big Seven championship against Kansas State. The Sooners are such a heavy choice to score their 32nd straight victory that no odds were quoted on the game. In Saturday's nationally-televised game, sixth-ranked Texas Christian will meet Arkansas. Sports Broadcasts KYJC: Friday 8:15 p.m.. Medford-Crater high football; 10:15 p.m.. UCLA-Oregon foot ball. Saturday 11:45 a.m.. Iowa-OSC football; 1:45 p.m., California-Pittsburgh football; 8 p.m.. Southern Oregon col-lege-Chico State football. KBES-TV: Friday 6 p.m., Tony Anthony-Clarence Hin nant boxing bout. Saturday 8:45 a.m.. World Series: 12:45 p.m.. TCU-Arkansas football, KMED: Friday 6 p.m., Anthony-Hinnant boxing; 8:15 p.m., Medford-Crater football. Saturday 10:45 a.m., Ohio State-Stanford football. KWIN: Friday 8 p.m., Ashland-Yreka high football. Saturday 11:45 a.m., Notre Dame-Indiana football. 8 p.m.. Southern Oregon-Chico Stat football. Some trees are estimated, to consume 200 gallons of water a day. 6-bottle carton Double-Cola for only H with purchase of 6-bottle carton at regular price (plus deposit on bottles) This Week-end at Your Favorite Grocery Bottled by 7-Up Battling Co., Medford HAM N USED CARS Bayer Leads At San Dieao San Diego, Calif. (U.R1 Rug ged George Bayer, of Grossin ger's, N. Y., was under pressure today to protect his slim one- stroke lead in the second round of the S15.000 San Diego Open golf tournament. Bayer, a former .professional football player, fired a seven under par 65 Thursday to take the lead in the opening round. But pressuring the long-ball hit ter were Jay Hebert, of Sanford, Fla., Paul Harney, of Boston, and Ed Furgol, of St. Louis, each with 66. Al 67 were Tommy Bolt, de fending champion, Gene Littler. of San Diego; Dick Mayer, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Jerry Bar ber, of Los Angeles; Ernie Voss ler, of Midland, Tex., and Mike Souchak, of Grc.ssinger's, N. Y. BANANA NOSE Paris (U.R) The daily news paper Liberation devoted half its back page today to American horse racing and to visiting jockey Eddie Arcaro. Arcaro will ride C. V. Whitney's "Career Boy" in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe at Longchamps Sun day. The newspaper nicknamed the popular jockey "Nez de Banane" Banana No.se. DENYING everything. Ger 'ald McDougall, 21. CCLA halfback, is led to jail on sus picion of burglarizing the apartment of Los Angeles CO-eds. (International) 0T0R CO. 908 NORTH RIVERSIDE BEST BUYS IN TOWfJ! COME! SEE! Be The Judge '52 CAD. Fully equipped, air condition ing unit, spic and span inside, handsome two-tone green finish. '50 CAD. Power window, seats, etc. Here's a really good buy that's $300 under market value! 1095 '51 Chrys. V-8 "four-door sedan, full power equipment. Low mileage, original finish. Top buy, local ly owned. $975 '55 PLYM. BELVEDARE V-8 four-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power pack. 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