Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1956, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1956, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textf n E di le nl O Pi r fa b cii Pi fa, nij " l no Mo c ir is fc D O is lb TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. October 7, 1956 CRATER FIERY BUT TORNADO POWERS TO 34-12 DECISION Medford High school" Black Tornado, sluggish at times and not its sharp self of previous games this season but still a po tent rambling gridiron machine, recovered from an initial jolting shock Friday night and rumbled back to outman the fiery Crater Comets who could paraphrase Rocky Marciano and say, "We foucht all the way." The score was 34 to 12. It was Medford's 1956 inaugural in de fense of its Southern Oregon conference and District 6 A-l dia dem and Crater's second setback in as many tries in the A-l loop and district. Aroused as usual for their tus sie with their bigger neighbor and unawed by the high regard for Medford throughout the state, tho hlazed ud Comets of Central Point made Oregon's No. 2 rank ed Tornado look up and take not- ir hv hurstine into toucnaown territory first in the fracas. Pint- fnllhack Don Uoyeue cnus H 17 vards for the score with the conflict less than three minut es old. Collects Forces But Medford wasted little time in llertine its forces ana snow ing its superiority. In less than two minutes the Tornado roared ui, ,;th halfback Eldon Iran Udl.IV .. - , cis going over from the 18-yara line. End Dick Copple booted the . hnm rjoint. That maae u 6 and the defending champions were on top to stay. Francis shot 10 yards for an Tn in the opening panel .v.- .oonnH canto tackle Larry Cranston fell on the blocked punt in th end zone for a. score ana Medford headed at halftime 21 to Reserved teat tickets for tha Klamath Falli-Medford High school football game here Fri day. Oct. 12. will go on sale this Monday at 7 a.m. at the senior high school office. Pur chases are limited to four to a person. School Principal Lest er Harris said that lPho?" orders for tickets will not be r-n h,.w fullback, strong running quarter - miler roke -7n.vard Tornado 1JJ away " J . j sprint in the third quarter and in the fourth fullback Dan Lovett . .,r from a yard out. Con nie added four conversion points in all A fifth kick split the1 up rights but a holding penalty on i,fr.it. erased the effort. ,ifhrb- neoree Juveland swung seven yards in the clos in" 12-minute session for the second Crater touchdown of the night. Two Runs Cancelled Medford had two jaunts to the Comet goal cancelled by infrac tions. Halfback Gordon Owsley with a fine screen down the west sideline ran the second half kick off back 98 yards but the Tor nado as flagged for clipping. Two plays later halfback Gary Riley busted through right guard on a 67-yard goalward gallop but an eager Tornado gridder was charg ed with illegally using ms nana. The Tornado manufactured its triumph on the running of Chris tean, Francis, McLoughlin, Ows ley snd Lovett. Goyette and Juveland had almost all the ball packing chores for the Comets, Crater in preparations for the struggle had hoped that it would generate sufficient offense to make a real game of it. Then in midweek regular quarterback Wayne Alien hurt his shoulder. His loss could have been crip pling. But the Comet morale Ln't suffer. And Bob Elder. 130-pound senior, took over the quarter chore poised and workman-like. With Juveland calling the shots and Elden holding the throttle the Comet attack more than lived up to hopes. The Com ets, taking their time in the hud dle tried for a control game ' had the ball most of the time. Juveland, playing a roving back in the Crater defense was the Comet's major goal protec tor He was in on more than 40 per cent of their tackles and made 10 unaided stops, nick Mc Laughlin, Tom Hamlin and Jim Funston saw the heavy duty for Medford defensively. Medford Coach Fred Spiegel berg filtered reserves in and out of the tussle but not until the fourth quarter were their whole sale Tornado substitutions. Outruns Pursuers Crater took over on its own 2Z after the opening kick-off Six scrimmage assaults took the Comets to their 48. There Goy ette popped through a sizable gap in the middle zipped through the Medford secondary and outran his nursuers to the goal. George Juveland took a pitch on the con version try. Smacked by end Tom Hamlin he bounced into the end zone but was ruled down before he entered. Medford getting its first offen sive chance started out on its own 32. It moved in five plays to the 18 from which point Fran cis slipped through right tackle and through the hands of Comet defenders. A 36-yard pass play, quarterback Dick McLaughlin to Copple, was the major gain of the drive. The Tornado also turned its sernnH attacking opportunity in to seven points, driving from its own 41. Six slaps at the line were needed to chew up the 59 yards and Francis again found the right tackle alley lor tne last 10. McLaughlin s 20 - yara gain on a keep set the ball in position for Fancis s caper. McLaughlin Blocks Punt Well, into the second stanza uarterback Tony Brauner punt ed 41 yards to Goyette on the Crater three. The pint-sized full ran back to the 11. After three plays had the ball only to the 12, Dave Parker stood with his back ud aeainst the goal to punt. Guard Bob Apple and tackle Cranston opened the lane and Mc- T.aiiPhlin blocked the kick Parker almost grabbed tne rjaii for a safety but it eiuaea nis grasp and after a mad scramble rranston finally had the pigskin for the TD. The points came mid way in the quarter. After Rilev's Ions tnira quart er run was called back, halfback Lee Gossett gave the Comets a soaline opportunity by inter- epting a McLaughlin toss. Crater took over on the Meatora jo. Halfback Allen Barnes picked up two yards but illegal procedure moved the Central Fomt scnooi- ers back to the 38. An Elden to Juveland pass gained five stripers but Juveland was dumped for a loss of 10 on a reverse play. Park cr punted and Medford took over on its 24 Rilpv eained six to the JU. Christean boomed over the left side and raced down tne leu side line. Juveland, about 15 to 10 yards from the goal, missea i j: ... TVlorl. on a last cnance uive i u ford runner. Juveland Scores Tho Comets began a goaiwaro punch at the SO yard line as the third canto nearea its ciose. n, plays later, and three into the fin al period. Crater reached the Medford 22. There the Tornado was sentenced to 15 yards for holding, putting the rjall on the seven. Juveland took a pitch and circled left end for the score. Goyette on a hand-off failed to make the conversion. Owsley, denied on his 98-yara almost eot away on the fourth quarter Crater kick-off. He took Dick Davis s kick on nis 11 and zoomed 68 yards to the Crater 21 were Juveland brought him down near the east side trinp Two Dlavs got to the nine and a personal foul assessment against Crater put the ball on the one. A number of Medford reserv es came into ine gamt ai una point and Lovett ran over right guara into xne ena zone. uic kick was good for the fifth time bur the Medford penalty set the ball back to the 17-yard line for another attempt. The kick was low, short and wide. Crater came back on a prolong ed drive from its own a. ine Comets collected four first downs and got to the Medford 24 in 10 plays. Two tries lost back to the 28. Juveland gained 11 to the 17 and the threat ended when Juve land carried to the 14 just snort of a first down. Medfo: SlPdDIHiTrS Millette'sl44 Leads OGA at 36 Hole Mark; Prall,Cudd 2 Behind Yreka Golfer Scrambles, Saved by Putts, Chips; Divoters Fail to Break Par on Tough Layout STATISTICS: First downs rushing MED 11 First downs passing 1 First downs .penalties - 1 Total first downs 13 Net Yards rusmng Net yards passing 36 Total net from scrim. 306 Passes tried Passes completed Passes had intercepted .. l Yards penalized 5 Fumbles : p.mih m mat Punts Punt returns ... Kick-oH returns 3-43.3 2-41 4-6 ... 6-48 8 CR. 10 2 1 13 222 34 256 7 5 0 13 2 1 4-33.75 2-8 3-51 6-16.6 ns-Medrord.J U-vard plungel; Crater. Goyette (52 yard runT. Juveland (7-yard sweep rvtr. noints Medford. Copple 4 (placements). Medford 1 ' Crater " " INnlVIOUUAL RUSHING Medlora Christean 124 Lane - 10 Riley Brauner -LJ, , Francis ' Aiichlin 33 Lovett - 31 634 612 Ave. 13.66 5 1 -11 7 8 TC 20 4 2 23 Ave. 6 25 -15 3 3 Harrington, West. Goyette 1" Barnes Elden Juveland '6 MEDFORD LINE-UPS: Ends Copple. Stearns, Hamlin. Safley. King. Albert Kershaw. D. Corum. J. Corum. KnGu,rdr Apple. Merton. Rickard MiC'enriers0eI-wGinney. J. Funston Quarterbacks-McLaughlin. Brauner. P'Z7,rar, Owsley. Francis. Riley. R'JFu!lb'acWkl-rGeLernChristean.Lpvett, F. Funston. CRATER LINE-UPS: Enol-Koellner. Kime. Hermann. TackiTs Parker, Dick Davis, Morse, .uoApHi:seaman. Hubbard, Rainey. Doug Davis. Centers Green. Birge. Ouarterback Elden H,Pri. Halfbacks Juveland. Barnes, Harri son. Fowler, Bennett. Fullbacks Goyette. Gossett. "ll iA'-- :n ,. umoire-Ted Schopf. head unesman-Faul Jackson. field juage -. i n iiiit"" milium mjw Bit" ''pi 1 . ,c ... v -r ' ' r i. JUL . V Js CHRISTEAN THUNDERS Loren Christean (15) '.t icwn i on , h the tnira quauci ... wav to a Medtora toucnauwn ... . , went 11 . . :. Vic intal hp nPO DV UlC iu"6 tn- tho Tnrnartn nail fdiuci. r-- - Christean gained 124 yards in the game for the Comet standout Kime am of Crater. threats. Directly cenina i-"." Medford won 34 to 12. ; ; , Fumbles Hurt UO's Ducks As UCLA Bruins Win 6-0 Harry Millette. a home course olaver who resides at Yreka, Calif., was the man in front to day as some 85 linksmen entered the third and final round of the 54-hole Oregon Golf association medal play championships at Rogue Valley Country club here. And divoters expected to find par even more elusive on the tough Medford layout as it was lengthened from yesterday's 6,700 yards to 6,900 for the final round. No man in two days and 36 holes of play in the sixth annual competition has been able to bust RVCC's 72 stroke standard Millette has been the only one to equal it both days. His 144 total going into the final lap gave him a two stroke lead over his nearest rivals. Prall. Cudd 146s Bob Prall, Salem, the defend ine chamnion, and Bruce Cudd Walker CupDer from Portland. had 146 cards for 36 holes. Bob Norquist, Portland, and Woody Ball, Portland, the onlv entry other than Millette to be even with par for yesterday's 18. had 47s. George Harrington, Med ford, runner-up last year and winner in 1953, was 149 for two days to rank sixth in the field Sid Milligan, Eugene, with 52 was in seventh spot and Jim Sheldon. Medford., was eighth in i todays starting field with 153. Carl Schmidt, Medford, and even par man Friday, had an 82 yesterday for 154, sharing ninth position with Gordon Mar- ett, Eupene and Harold Weston Jr., Portland. Millette scrambled all dav yesterday, hittine only nine greens but once he got on the close clipped carnet he prttd weU. He had birds on No. 7, 14 and 13 lioles and bogied 8, 12 and 15. Prall, University of Oegon sticker, who was even with the course standard on Friday, slio ned sl!?htly to a 74 on Satur day's 18. A double bogey on No. 12 ws the difference. He birdid No. 6. 7 and 18 and had bogies on 2. 4 and 10. Cards Same Both Days Cudd, ex-Western Amateur and Orepon Open king, was two under par over his first seven holas yesterday but bogies on o and 8. He slipned one over standard on the 12th, 14th and 15th holes but birdied 17 and 18 for his one over par 73 round The card matched his score on Friday. As only two linksters finish ed on par yesterday, just three had 73s. Norquist, of U of O, added that count to his 74 for Friday and Sheldon got his 73 with the aid of an eagle on No. and two birds. He sank a 20 foot putt for the eagle. Harrington, who had a 73 on Friday, came in Saturday with a 76. Only 23 of the entries were 160 or below after 36 holes. Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, continued to pace the senior di vision with 159. Golfers are contending for IGrants Pass Victor Over Kedrick JH A Hedrick Junior High school ninth grade grid club which nev er let down but over the route yielded to superior Cavekid weight and depth dropped a 14 to 0 decision to Grants Pass Friday on the Grants Pass field. The Cavekids tabulated on drives from midfield in the sec ond and third quarter. Purkett eot the touchowns on a seven- yard swing around end and on a four-yard move on fourtn down Grants Pass failed to convert on either touchdown but collected two points when Cal Summers punt was blocked in the end zone for a safety in the fourth quarter Paul Moore broke loose on Hedrick's third play of the game to run 65 yards to the . goal for the Medford crew. John Uronn- mayer contributed the key block with a great job of getting his man. But one official said it was clioDins. That nullified the run, The Hornet players as a wnoie did a fine job, blocking well ana holding several Cavekids drives tiomng. four gross prizes and four net awards each m the regular and tm fiRhting at the senior divisions. ,.:"u - .:k. )V,ir rnnrii- highlighted Friday's starting round which saw no par shatter ing play. The eagle threes by Harry Millette and Carl Schmidt both of the home links, enabled them to hole out the first day's lap with course standard equal ling 72s. Defending champion Bob Prall, Salem and University of Oregon, played a steady game with one birdie and one bogey and the rest pars for his round State's Top Prep Teams Notch Wins Bv UNITED PRESS Oreaon's No. 1 and 2 high school football teams still top- nerl the field Saturday as the to snare tne aay s laurels wun 1955 prep grid season began ron the RVCC men. inB ft, hieh gear. Close on their heels in the Defending state champion field of 90 players were Ceorge hyiarshfield extended its winning High School Scores FRIDAY FOOTBALL By uniica ires Gresham 20. Central Catholic 6 Benson 32, Franklin 20 Parkrose 21. Milwaukee 6 Orecon City 21. Oswego 7 Forest Grove 12. West Unn 0 Rooeevelt 25. Washington 6 Astoria 25. Hillsboro 0 Cleveland 25. Jefferson 91 McMinnville 44. St. Helens 7 Lincoln 13. Grant 9 Beaverton 27. David Douglas 6 Sitters 40. Dufur 6 IrriRon 21. Buardman 0 Pilot Rock 46. Umatilla 6 Echo 19. Athena 0 Helix 36. Umapine 32 Concordia 25. Knappa fl Weston 48. Touchet, Wash. S Lexington 31. lone 20 Cotton 30. Chemawa 6 Amitv 44. Sherwood 20 Alsea 66. Oregon Deaf School 18 Halsey 46. Shedd 18 Nvsfia 40. Parma, Ida.. 14 Albanv 21. Sweet Home 14 Estacada 25. Canby 7 Eugene 19, South Salem 14 North Marion 35, Cascade 22 LonEview. Wash. 13. Grants Pass 9 Wiilamina 45. Salem Academy 20 Newberg 25. Tigard 12 Molalla 20. Dallas 0 Toledo 12. Myrtle Point 6 Klamath Falls 14, Boise. Ida. 12 Central High 41. Sandy 0 Wy'eaBt 13. Vernonia 7 Sheridan 12. Dayton 0 Yreka. Calif. 37. Ashland 12 Tillamook 39, Nestucca 0 Coquille 20. Newport 12 Clatskanie 6, Scappooee 6 Corvallis 19, Bend 13 La Grande 13. Pendleton 13 (tie) Medford 34. Crater 12 Union 19. Elgin 0 Cove 40. Imbler 6 Eagle Point 33, Phoenix 8 Jacksonville 32. Prospect 0 Halsey 40. Shedd 19 Ilwaco 13. South Bend. Wash. S Hood River 26. Rainier 6 Yamhill 13. Banks 0 Marshfield 32. Roseburg 7 Seaside 37. Neahkahnie 14 Glide 33. Riddle 0 Camas Valley 47. Lorane 32 Yoncalla 33. Oakland 14 Elkton 33. Canvonville 7 Sutherlin 13. Myrtle Creek 6 Silverton 32. Serra 0 Stanfield 27. Heppner 7 North Bend 13. Cottage Grove 12 Talent 13. Rogue River 7 Springfield 21. Redmond 14 Oakridge 19. Junction City 8 St. Francis 32. Drain 0 Pleasant Hill 19. Creswell 12 Willamette 25. Elmira 7 Mapleton 25. Harrisburg 13 Westfir 26. Crow 6 Triangle Lake 52. Mohawk 12 HermLston 31, MacHi 12 Lakeview 33. Madras 13 Vale 35. Weiser. Ida. 7 The Dalles 33, Baker 7 North Marion 35. Cascade 22 Harrington. Medford, 1953 champ, and Bruce Cudd. Colum bia, Portland, ex-Western Ama teur, OGA match and Oregon Ooen chamnion. They had 73. Harrington came close to join ing the leading threesome. He clubbed the ball from the trap on No. 9 green, his shot almost rolled in the hole. Bonis Has 74 Another Medfordite was among the Friday leaders. Dr. Dave Boals, carded a 74, along with Bob Norquist, Columbia and U of O and Harold Weston Jr., Portland Golf club. Woody Ball, Colwood, Portland, player had a 75 and Lou Stafford, East- moreland, Portland, state public links titlist each had 76s. Among the seniors, Marvin Clark, Grants Pass and Rogue Valley, the southwestern Oregon titlist, led Friday, with 76. George Stacey, Medford, follow ed with a 78 and Stoy Elliott, Pirates Get Offers For Frank Thomas - By MILTON RICHMAN New York (U.R) The Pitts-;, burgh Pirates are being deluged" with offers for slugger Frank Thomas and there is a strong possibility of a three-way deal involving the Philadelphia Phil lies and New York Giants, it was learned on excellent auth ority Saturday. The deal is strictly in the talk ing stage right now and if it jells, here is what will haopen: 1. Pittsburgh will send Thom as to the Phillies. , 2. Philadelphia will send out fielder Del Ennis to the Giants. 3. The Giants, in turn, would trade left-handed pitcher Joe' Margoneri and an infielder to the Pirates. Pittsburgh General Manager" Joe Brown and Roy Hamey, the general manager of the Phillies. have been conferring the past two davs in an effort to work, out their end of the deal. Medford. was third, with 81. Millette and Schmidt each lopsider from St. Helens, 44-7 came to the final hole two over par. Tne Yreka motel man chip- pea in from about 30 yards away id Schmiat used his putter from the edge of the green and bout It) yards from the cup ineir xeats occurred about one- halt hour apart SCOitES: lari-v Millette. Medford 72-72 144 Boo raii. aalem 14b. druce Cudd. Columbia ij-J 141 quisi, Coiumola Los Angeles U. The weakened UCLA Bruins clung to a record of 17 straight wins m three vears of Pacific Coast con ference play today after slipping past the University of Oregon, 6 to 0, in Memorial coliseum. The Bruins' one-touchdown win Friday night was their seventh straight over the Oregon Webfoots. UCLA has not been defeated in PCC competition since Stanford won in 1953. But. the team fielded by UCLA Coach Red Sanders was a sha dow of the Bruins who domin ated PCC football for the past few vears. A tough Oregon line blunted all of ULCLA's touch down drives as they neared the goal line. Fumble Hurt Oregon Seven Oregon fumbles, four of them recovered by UCLA, were the key to UCLA's victory. The Bruin s touchdown in the fourth quarter was the result of a fumble by Oregon quarter back Jack Crabtree who dropped the ball when UCLA captain Don Birren hit him with a smashing tackle. Substitute end Dick Wallen re covered, and on the second play from scrimmage Bruin sopho more halfback Don Long went around end for the lone score of the game. Long gained 88 yards for an average of 6.28 yards acarry, but despite his brilliant perform ance, UCLA couldn't muster enough drive to push through the tough Oregon defense. UCLA Drives Stopped The Bruins got inside the Ore gon 10 in everyquarter. Oregon stopped UCLA drives on the 1, 7, 7, and 10 as the Duck line of end Phil McHugh, guard Harry Mondale and guard Spike Hillstrom dug in and held. Oregon threatened early and late in the game. Halfback Jim Shanley took the opening kick off and raced 88 yards to the UCLA one. but the run was called back because of a clipping penalty. Then, in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, the Web foots got into scoring position on a 40-yard pass from Crabtree to halfback Hank Loumena, only to lose the ball when UCLA intercepted a pass. Statistically, the Bruins dom inated Oregon in almost every listing, making -207 yards rush ing to the Ducks' 89 and com pleting eight passes to the Web foots' three. Use Tribune Want Ads Snider Sued For $75,0110 Cincinnati, O. (U.J?) Duke Snider, slugging outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was sued for $75,000 Saturday "because he hit a foul ball instead of a home run at Crosley field here during the 1954 season. Dovie Green of Cincinnati fil ed the suit in common pleas court. She said she suffered fractured 'arm June 13, 1954 while sitting back of third base. The suit also said her $75 watch was broken. . The suit said: "The defendant, an expert with a bat and a home run artist, so negligently swung his bat as to cause said ball to foul like an unguided flying saucer. The defendant was phys ically unfit to wield said bat and he wobbled his body in such a wanton manner as to cause the ball to take a wild course rather than a home run, striking this plaintiff with great force and violence." Bayer Leads by 3 At Grossingers San Diego, Calif. (U.R) George Bayer, of Grossinger N. Y., entered the second half of the 515,000 San Diego open Saturday with a three-stroke lead over the field. The six foot five. 240-pound former football player dropped in an eagle three on the 521 vard 10th hole of the Singin Hills Country club Friday wind up with a 36-hole total of 131. streak with a commanding 32-7 victory over Roseburg last night. Medford, ranked No. 2, neia firm behind the Golden Pirates with a 34-12 wm over Crater. All but two of the top 10 teams was ranked this week in the coaches poll came through as expected. The two to fall by the wayside were No. 8 urants Pass, which - lost to Longview, Wash., 13-9, and 10th ranked Jefferson of Portland wnicn dropped a Portland league cno- test to Cleveland. 25-19. In another upset of sorts, Lin coln downed Grant, 13-9. Gresham, the No. 3 team, kept ;e oxnn'i s ate clean wim a 20-6 victory over Central Cath olic. Eugene, No. 4. edged South Salem, 19-14, and Beaverton No. 5, downed David Douglas, 27-6 Albany, ranked sixtn, acicai- oH Sweet Home. 21-14; wo. Astoria walloped Hillsboro, !o-u and McMinnville, No. 9, took a Baylor Dumps Maryland College Park. Md. (U.R) Rough and rangy Baylor scrap ed more glitter off Maryland's football reputation Saturday with a 14-0 white-wash before 25,000 rain-drenched fans. Neither rain nor mud- nor crippled Maryland could stop the unbeaten Bears. The Tex- ans rolled to their third straight victory on two drives of 83 and 35 vards. while the once pow erful Terrapins were absorbing their second licking this season. It was the first time since the 1948 season that Maryland suf fered a shutout in a regular sea son game. Fan Riles r Newcombe Brooklyn (U.R) Nothing riles Don Newcombe more than to be charged with choking up." So when he left the ball park.. Friday after being kayoed by the Yankees, who belted him for . six runs, he became angry De cause a fan shouted "You choked up. you have no guts " Newcombe, carrying a base ball bat, dropped it and ran to ward the fan, daring him to re-. peat the remark. Police, who witnessed the inci dent, sa'd the two became in volved in a scuffle when the fan, Michael Frank Brown, did repeat the remark. Brown was socked m the stomach and he complained to the police, who said thev would take Newcombe to jail if charges were pressed. An officer. Brown, and New combe went toward the police station in Newcombe's car. En route, Brown, a Dodger fan who is a refreshment stand attendant, agreed not to press charges. Both men said they had been hot un der the collar and offered apol ogies. ROSEWALL MARRIED Brisbane, Australia (U.R) Australian tennis star Ken Rose wall was married Saturday to Wilma Mclver of Brisbane in a Hollywood-type setting at the St. Johns Church of England cathedral. ijob wor-Woody call. Colwood 5-7-l47. oeorge Har rington, iweoiord 7J-ifa 14y, Jaia Aul ligan. Eugene Vd-7d 152, Jim Shel don. Mediurd 8u-73-153. Gordon Mar- latt, n.ugene 77-77 lot, Carl Schmidt, ivieaioru iz-ti ut. naroia wesiun, Portland 74-80 154. Alan Holmes. Medlord 7H-77 10D, JacK ijrande. Saiem 78-77 loo, hd Hall, ivlediord 7a-iB lob. carence Sowers. Hoval Oaks 79-77 15b. David Hoals. Meaiord vi-tt loo, non iiaitcn- eil. itleaiord 8U-78 158. b J. Heitkem- per. foruand di-vv too. Jim jvuner. iverside i t-at lay. cull amun. oi wood 81-7d 159, iJruce btaniey, ivied lord 80-79 159, Clayton .Lewis, Med lora ho-7o lbO. Jerrv'Gastineau. Medford 78-8J lbl Del Here, Medlord 80-81 161. Dick House, iviedtord 8-79 lbl, hod Hec tor. Medlord 77-84 161, Bob Mc- Keown. Riverside 84-78 162. O. iicnenor. Hoval uam au-BJ ibj. r,i- win Howver. Hoval Oatts 80-8J lb3, Jack Kerr, Medlord 7y-84 168, Ivan Harrington, Mediord 81-6J 164, Ever ett AicGraw. Medlord 8b-7a lba. Dean l.amoert, Meoiord BZ-6J ibo. Dom rrovosl Jr., Medlord 81-80 lb6. Nelson Galiant. Medford 85-81 16b. Don Palmer. Royal Oaks 84-83 167 Terry bhannon. Medford 80-87 lo7. Ulli lalllS. Hill, cal. OS-lb idi, x-aui Lacenette. Medlord 87-81 168. Fred Langley, Grants Pass 84-84 168, Bud Haupert, ivieaiora b--o 100, jam jvai- ibacK, Medford 84-84 168. Lee Flink. Medford 83-86 169, orvuie stump. Crescent City. Cal. 88-81 169, Daie Johnson, Columbia 88-82 170. Jack Sanborn. Mediora b--bi ii, jacn Wood. Medlord 86-85 171, Roy Smith, Medford 8190 171. Ray Wise. Mediora bo-bi hod Voegtnly, Medford 85-87 172, Jim Wells, Bedding. Cal. 86-89 175. Fred Sears. Medford 88-87 175. Gordon Janney. Columbia 83-94 177. Stan Stark. Medlora 80-y3 lib. renx lb col Medford 90-88 178. Frank Raf- erty, Astoria 86-92 178. Ed Kudella Royal uaKS vo-a v.narne xjiown, Medford 89-90 179, Ray Mencke, Med ford 88-92 180. Ed Kadsweitn, iwea ford 90-91 181. BUI Kahlwein, Ash land 94-88182. Ed Sinemaster. Mediora aj-au-ij. Jack Mitchell. Medford 94-90184. Frank Allen. Medford 94-91185, Bill Marshall, Mediora yb-yu ibo. bod Hart, Medford 94-93 187, H. E. Nul ton. Medford 96-93 189. R. W. Van Duker. Medford 93-96 189, Jack Eids wick. Medford 96-93 189. Bud Hayes, Medford 91-99 190. Bob Morris. Med ford 91-99 190. Ken Teeter. Medford 97-91 191. Dr. Scott Heatherington. Medford 100-96 196, Bill Ruffner, Medford 99-101200, R. H. Travis, Medford 105-96 201. R. M. Anderson, Medford 101-102203. Seniors Marvin Clark. Grants Pass 76 83 159, George Stacey, Medford 78- 89 167, Stov Elliott. Medford 81- 87 168, Paul Walker, Medford 83-88 171, Dom Provost Sr.. Medford 87-85 172. Earle Voorhies. Grants Pass 86-86 172, John Moffatt. Med ford 83-90 173. WiUiam Catey. Med ford 86-90 176. Lloyd Pope Medford 9389 182. Chuck Braden. Grams Pass 94-95 189. MRS, HAGGE HAS LtAU Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Marlene Bauer Hagge of Gross inger, N.Y., soared to a 77, one over par in a roaring wind Sat urday but her, 144 total at the 36-hole point was good enough for a one-stroke lead in the $5,000 Heart of America open. Mrs. Hagge, the season's top money, winner so far with $19, 186,. went out' in par 38, and came home with 39. HAGGE SETS RECORD Kansas City, Mo.U.R) Mar lene , Bauer Hagge, seeking a new record for tournament-victories in one season, held a two stroke lead in the 85,000 wo men's Heart of America Open as the result of a nine-under-par 67 on the first round Friday. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday 10 am Monday for Mondav: other davf 5:30 previous day The Low Cost Way to Sell -'"."'Wl IT. I V DJtVE WTH POOR BRAKES A Tornado-Comet JV Mix Monday Medford and Crater high var sities and McLoughlin of Med ford ninth grade and the Crater freshmen fought Friday. On Monday senior high junior var sities will have their turn. Black Tornado and Comet jay vees clash at 7 p.m. Monday at Central Point. HASKINS Saw Shop MACHINE SHARPENING Chain. CircU snd Hand Siw Lawn Mowers and Toob 1736 No. Riverside Phone 2-8236 119 U A 3.50 alue.... Bert's Whai We Do ANY CAR' Lining. Froat WWI. Inlct 1 a ClMn and Rnpock Front WhMl " Iwirinas. 3 lnspot Irak . 4 Cheek ond Add traV Hold. 5 Adjnst Brokn ShMS. Carofally Tnst BrakM. r " f -; v r ,?. . .M'Zl WE HAVE IT . . . New fircone i . RIVETLESS BRAKE UHING : - ' HO IIWT TO WJO &V & MAK1 MUMS UP TO 1S4 MO MUUCIMO SUM Ad : MOVIN . . USfO AS 0IOIKAl fOUfPMIHT ON MINT 1949-51 CAM wmmmmnm STORES 214 S.t Riverside Ave. Here's Next Week's Lineup for Barker's FOOTBALL CONTEST BARKER'S FOOTBALL CONTEST INSTRUCTIONS: Check the team you pick to win. If you pick a tie game, check both teams. Ml slipi must be at the store by 5:30 Friday evening. October 13th Colorado A&M at Colorado U Ohio State at Illinois ' Wisconsin at Iowa U Indiana at Michigan Stat Army at Michigan U Purdue at Notre Dame Oklahoma U vs. Texas U . California at Oregon State Washington State at UCLA Oregon U at Washington U Klamath Falls at Medford Medford Games Friday Night A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING THE MOST WINNERS! There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchandise to the highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trade for second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to be split in case of ties. Each week everyone in the group picking the most winners wins a $1 .50 necktie ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. Name Address New Time for "Tom McLeod in Let's Kick It Around" Now 7:45 Thursday Nights -MAIN AT CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON