i
Red Raiders En Route
To British Columbia
By BOB MC KENZIE
Ashland Ctiach Al Akins is
still grumbling to himself about
the Southern Oregon college Red
Raiders' poor performance, last
Saturday when they defeated the
Moffett Naval Air Base gridders
26 to 6.
This week the Raiders have
been concentrating on correcting
their mistakes as they readied
for travel to Vancouver, B. C, to
take on the University of Brit
ish Columbia "Thunderbirds"
Saturday.
Although displeased with the
Raiders' play last week end,
Coach Akins could not suppress
a look of satisfaction when the
names of fullback Ron Maurer,
quaterback Lance Locke, half
back Delmar Brood, and tackle
Chuck Romine were mentioned.
Maurer scored three times on
runs of 75, 52, and 18 yards and
will again be expected to lead
the SOC attack on the Thunder
birds. Locke, completing 9 of 13
passes against the Moffett
ground crew, proved that he can
inflict a damaging aerial barrage
to diversify the Raiders' ground
attack. A sophomore transfer
from Shasta JC, Delmar Brood
proved a pleasant surprise for
Coach Akins as he grabbed four
Moffett punts for returns of 16,
54, 46, and 82 yeards, only to
have two of the dashes called
back by SOC penalties.
Chuck Romine, all-conference
guard last season, is a strong
contender for a repeat selection
this year. He made key blocks
and showed sharp defensive
play which was outstanding in
a game marked by generally
poor line play.
The Red and Black clad war
riors from Southern Oregon
boarded a chartered bus early
Friday morning, to travel to
Bellingham, Wash., where they
will spend Friday night. The SOC
team will travel to Vancouver
Saturday morning, and will meet
the Thunderbirds from the Uni
versity of British Columbia at
1:30 p.m. in the 6,300 seat UBC
stadium.
The Thunderbirds, who lost
seven and won two under Coach
Frank T. Gnup, last season are
of an unknown quality to this
year's Red Raider coaching staff,
as this is the first meeting be
tween the two schools. As mem
bers of the Evergreen conference
the University of British Colum
bia lost to Pacific Lutheran,
Eastern Washington, Western
Washington. Whitworth College,
College of Puget Sound, and de
feated Central Washington Col
lege to end up seventh in the
conference last season.
Coach Akins expects to meet
a much improved squad in this
year's edition of the Thunder
birds, and the Red Raiders will
have to turn in much improved
performance when they take to
the turf this Saturday to earn
a victory over the UBC team.
Y To Begin Gym
Classes Saturday
Fall and winter gym classes
for boys and girls nine through
18 years of age will begin Satur
day, Sept. 28. at the YMCA.
Gordon Williams, Y physical
director, said that much em
nhasis will be Dut into games
and into body strengthening ex
ercises. Fun, Christian fellow
ship, and learning of physical
skills, games and proper health
habits are among the purposes
of the program.
The Y also will have leagues
for boys interested in football,
basketball, volleyball and soft
ball with grade school, junior
high and high school age groups.
There will be softball and volley
ball leagues for girls.
Saturday class schedule is
boys nine to 12 years, 9-10 a.m.,
junior high boys 10-11 a.m., high
school boys 11 a.m.-noon, girls
nine to 12 years 1-2 p.m., girls
13-18. Each gym class will be
followed by an hour of play
swim. Times of other ooys ana
eirls gym classes will be an
nounced at the Saturday sessions.
WARRIORS SIGN STAR
Philadelphia M Lennie
Rosenbluth, All-America star on
the national champion Univer
sitv of North Carolina team last
season, has signed with the
Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Assn. In
another move, the Warriors sold
Larry Costello to the Syracuse
Nationals at his own request.
of? f fvi-xf I
; i
L
K&BLENDED WHISKEY
Cjl
m somro rr juuus kesslw
I $Q60
I
challenges
belief !
It's one thing to produce a fine
whiskey when price is no object . . .
but to produce a whiskey that's
smooth as Kessler at the price of
Kessler that takes a skill born
of generations of experience.
The Smooth as Silk whiskey
JULIUS KESSlEU CO.. UWOCEB't'G. ND BLENDED WHISKEY 86 hiOOF 12Yi GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Eagle Point
Faces Henley
On Saturday
Eagle Point The Eagle Point
high grid crew, which hopes to
make up for inexperience with
hustle and fire has been looking
better this week as it girded for
its District 6 A-2 starter.
The Eagles have action at Hen
ley this afternoon.
"Coach Tom Van Etten has
drilled his charges on pass de
fense much this week. The
Eagles showed they needed it
when Crater completed so many
aerials in the EP non-league
opener last Friday. The mentor
pointed out that his green aggre
gation has much to learn, stating
that several players were in ac
tion for the first time. He gave
particular mention to Bill Skeet
ers. a freshman who turned in a
fine game at a defensive tackle.
Injuries Hurt
EP was hit before the season
began when Roger Hooper suf
fered a broken leg and Duane
TresHam a knee injury, sidelin
ing them for the season. Fred
Hay, who received a cheek frac
ture, is do to rejoin the squad.
Bill McClure, who had an ap
pendectomy, is now with the
squad full time and should be
ready for backfield service in
another week.
Possible Eagle starters are
Wayne Christian and Bill Hub
bard, ends; Jim Bunker and Bob
Breb, tackles; Jim "Casey and
Mack Lemmon, guards; Steve
Charters, center; Doug Chamber
lain, quarterback; Dave Huff
man, left half; Gary Mendenhall,
fullback, and Gary Kaiser, right
half.
WUNG
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings
The Villiage Dairv Smith
West Main Rent "All
Western Thrift Drug ...
Nu Way Cleaners
Winnies Style Salon 5
Skinners Buick 4
Hoppe's Florist 3
Hillyer Oil Co 3
Jewel House 2
Virginia Big Y Beauty Salon 1
6
6
5
5
L
2
2
3
3
4
5
5
6
7
Results:
Dairv Smith 3 (Irene Karras 383
133) 1171: Nu Way 1 (Virginia Wilson
421-170) 1161.
Rent All 3 (Norma Larson 473-162)
1214; Hillyer Oil 1 (Eunice Johnson
426-183) 1170.
Western Thrift 4 (Edith Dickinson
448-159) 1206: Big Y Beatuy Salon O
(Bernice Hazlett 382-1351 1132.
Winnies 4 (Jackie Wilson 462-169)
1245; Jewel House 0 (Velma Beck 410-
167) 1160.
Hoppe's 3 (Doris Webster 406-152)
1250; Skinners 1 (Maxine Janzen 456-
168) 1235.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Sandings W
Timberrib Construction 14 li
Your Office Boy 13
Ellis Market 12
Med ford Shrine Club 12
Dan Patch Co 10
OK Market .. 9'i
Mann's Department Store 9
U. S. National Bank 8
Modern Plumbing 7
Mechanics Laundry 5
L
5i
7
8
8
10
10 1 j
11
12
13
15
Mann's Department Store : 0 (Bill
Moffat 502) 2215; Dan Patch Co. 4
(Tony Miksche) 2275.
U. S. Bank 1 (Garv Lewis 483)
2293; Mechanics Laundry 3 (Walt
Daigle 513i 2532.
Modern Plumbing 1 (Mel Mager 479)
2421; Your Office Boy 3 (Bill Meyers
616) 2452.
Timberrib Const. 2 (Gale Culy 553)
2365; Ellis Market 2 (Dick Kline 486)
2343.
Shrine Club 1 (Norm Spener 480)
2285; OK Market 3 (L. Nelson 521)
2386.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Tru Mix Construction 17
Singler's Auto Supply 14
Medford Plaza Apts 13
Picard's Jewelers 12
Chuck's Pump Service 12
Medford Corporation 12
Medford Steel Co ... 11
Barco Supply Co 9
Medford Blowpipe 9
Seven Up Bottling- Co. 7
Safewav Stores .. 3
Big Y Markets 1
L. i
3 !
6
7
8
8
8
9
11
11
13
17
19
Results:
Barco 1 (Coats 521) 2,176 Medford
Steel 3 (Gardner 547) 2.195.
Medco 1 (Jones 469) 2,221; Chuck's
3 (Withrow 526) 2,231.
Plaza 2 (Gassner 490) 2,224; Safe
way 2 (French 443) 2.236.
Singler's 3 (Carr 482) 2.387; Seven
Up 1 (Van Dyke 523) 2.325.
Med. Blowpipe 1 (Curley 555) 2.324;
Picard's 3 (Morgan 522) 2.418.
Big Y 1 (Gifford 492) 2,225; Tru Mix
3 tBaize 516) 2,407.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Southern Oregon Moulding ....15
Norton Lumber Co 13
First National Bank 12
Ross Lumber Co 12
Copco 10
Daugherty Lumber Co 10
Weter & Olson 9
Telephone Employees 9
Medford Barber's 8
State Farm Insurance 8
Central Market 7
Westside Merchants 7
L.
5
7
8
8
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
Results:
S O MIdg. 4 (Brooks 559) 2,500;
Cen. Mkt. 0 (Kantor 518) 2.267.
Daugherty 0 (Ball 470) 2.216; State
Farm 4 (McWhorter 581) 2.349.
Copco 1 (Thompson 482) 2,331;
T E A A 3 (Rickman 550) 2.453.
Westside 3 (Blind 501) 2,373; FNB
1 (DeGroot 481) 2.223.
Norton 4 (Anderson. 643) 2,537;
W and O. 0 (Luman 535) 2,340.
Barber's 1 (Berrev 484) 2,198; Ross
Lbr. 3 (Culy 494) 2,315.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Larry's Rich Mail 19
Team No. 4 16
Darrell Miller Co 14
First National aBnk 10
Pickell's Real Estate 10
Fortune Gassers 8
Jack's Drive Up 7
Piggly Wiggly 6
Harry & David 5
State Forest Patrol 5
L.
1
4
6
10
10
12
13
14
15
15
Results:
Pickell's 3 (Withrow 525) 2749;
FN Bank 1 (Clark 468) 2681.
Rich Maid 3 i Peterson 507) 2743;
Harry-David 1 (Wheat 413) 2500.
Miller Co. 3 (Haven 493) 2655; For
est Patrol (Moran 476) 2543.
Team Four 3 (Sutton 557) 2739;
Fortune 1 (Smith 498) 2711.
Jack's 3 I Morgan 458 1 2515; Piggly
Wiggly 1 (True 439i 2486.
A?y Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. RlcAndrews
Ph SP 2-4107
C5 r
.. Zm," Cmmi r ii .diwr ,
WANT MILLRACE RESTORED Jim Perry, left, Medford,
and Charles Mitchelmore, Long Beach, Wash., formerly of Jack
sonville, are paddling in a canoe from University of Oregon
down the Willamette river to Portland, in part of the campaign
to gain support for restoration of the millrace which edges the
campus. Perry heads the campus millrace committee and Mit
chelmore is editor of the Daily Emerald. Both are seniors at the
university. They plan to arrive in Portland in time to attend the
Oregon-Pittsburgh football game. (Oregon Emerald photo)
Bears Grab 3rd Straight
Denver (IP) Denver's
hard-hitting Bears flew to Buf
falo today in need of only one
victory in four games to wrap
up the 41st little world series
for the American association.
Denver pounded four Buffalo
pitchers for 16 hits and a 13-9
victory Thursday night to take
a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven-
game series. Buffalo represents
the International league, also a
triple-A circuit.
Manager Ralph Houk's Bears
have had too much of everything
in this little world series mis
match. Denver, a New York
Yank farm club, simply has the
advantage in every department
pitching, fielding and especial
ly hitting.
Friday, September 27, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Black Tornado Drills Thorough
But Not Strenuous During Week
Mike Russell, who has been
playing a starting defensive!
halfback for the Medford high
Black Tornado was shifted to an
end spot in football workouts
this week.
Coach Fred Spiegelberg said
that the move was made to bol
ster the flank and reported that
Russell, a regular wingman on
offensive plays, may have a
starter role at his new post on
defense.
Tony Brauner, quarterback
when Medford is on the attack,
and Lartry Brown, an offensive
fullback, are being groomed at
defensive half.
The head mentor reported that
the right halfback slot has been
strengthened by the turnout of
John Harvey, non-letterman jun
ior with jayvee experience. Har
vey broke his collarbone in an
August auto accident.
Good Scrimmage
Tornado drills this week, with
the club having no game, have
not been strenuous but still have
covered considerable ground.
The squad went through funda
mentals at the beginning of the
week -and has had a lot of prac
tice on defense. A "good scrim
mage" was held yesterday. Spie
gelberg slated another workout
this afternoon but said this
morning that he thought there
would be no scrimmage.
Frank Albert, regular ' tackle,
is still hobbled with an ankle
sprain. The squad has been ham
pered quite a bit by colds and
flu shots have put some players
under the weather. Some players
have missed one practice during
the week.
Medford plays Marshfield at
Coos Bay next Friday.
SPORTS
HIT MARK BECKONS
Milwaukee -1 OP) Three Na
tional league batsmen stand a
good chance of reaching the 200
hit mark in the waning days of
the 1957 season. Closest is Red
Schoendienst of the Braves with
199 hits, while teammate Hank
Aaron has 197. Frank Robinson
of the Cincinnati Redlegs has
195.
HOT ROD VIEW
Hartford, Conn. (IP) The
State Safety Commission op
poses hot rod speed contests and
"drag races" on the grounds that
such chance-taking by teen
agers "may be basic training for
unsafe driving."
Jerry's
Union Station
611 N. Central
Phone SP 3-9176
U.S. Royal Tire
Distributor
WHY WAIT? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
mW ENGLISH
BUILT FORDS
II MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICES
START AT $1495 P.O.E.) DELUXE ANGUA
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
MAIN AT'
FIR
MEDFORD
Penney!
STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
READY! SET! GO! FIRST TO PENNEY'S,
HEADQUARTERS - FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS!
HUNTING SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 28.
REVOLUTIONARY
WATER-REPELLENCY!
SUBMERGED FOR DAYS
IN TWO INCHES OF WATER
... NO PENETRATION!
Penney's Foremost adds new
security on the job ... in the field!
Sizes 6V2 to 11
D & 2E
FULLY INSULATED MODEL
Tested and proved in Penney's own laboratory!
All uppers, seams, inseams . . . everything is scien
tifically sealed to keep out moisture . . . give longer
life. Plenty of other Penney quality extras, too . . .
fine cowhide uppers, oil-resistant soles and heels,
perspiration-resistant leather insoles, steel
shanks, many more . . . and Sanitized, that all
important Penney extra for lasting freshness.,
W5
'
7
I OIL TANNED COWHIDE UPPERS
1!
2
SANITIZED LININGS
ENSOUTE INSULATION ll
:::-::-::v:::.::.r.r...:::::: ::::::-:: ':-X::::::-:.:..-.:x-::Xv:-::3
GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION
FOAM CUSHION INSOLES IMiftt - ' islfeVV'n
x-:- -.'.-.-.v.-.-.-.'.---.-.-.-.-. .-.i. w. -vkiV mm E
Xv.V.V.V.V.V,V,V.V.-W:v u Sf.-f.vS.-r,-,-.-s:jjj.-jSsvsJMAlS.
STORM WELT AROUND HEELS
PENNEY'S FOREMOST
INSULATES FOR TOP
TO TOE PROTECTION
against cold . . . heat, too!
Penneys brings you the finest, most modern
insulation known Tops in year-round com
fort for workmen, hunters, hikers ... all
outdoor men! Ruggedly built with all these
terrific Penney quality features:
Other insulated boots at $14.95 and $18.95
5.
Sizes
6li to 11
D & 2E Widths
Glove-Tanned ALPINES
Casual-look lightweights
ideal for sportsmen, workmen
. . . soft, mellow cowhide
feels like a glove, but
gives tremendous wear!
And what comfort! Cushion
insoles, jumbo-rib cushion
outsoles and heels,
cushion tops to eliminate
"ankle bite." Built with '
Penney know-how ...
Goodyear Welt construction,
leather counters . . . and :
those full leather
linings are Sanitized.
8-inch
boot
14.95
Sizes 7-11
D& 2E
100 WOOL
HUNTING JACKETS
95
Bright red plaid, fully lined
for warmth, 4 front pockets,
large hunting pocket in the
back. Zip front, knit wrists.
4
Size '
38-44
100 WOOL
UNION SUITS
Soft absorbent, extra warm T95
1 00 wool. Reinforced at " M
points of strain, lock seams. g
Full cut. s;ze
40-46
HEAVYWEIGHT
SWEAT SHIRTS
198
Highly absorbent fleece lin- I
ing, knit cuffs and waist- B
band. Bright yellow and red. jjze
M-L
RAYONNYLON
Thundersheen Jackets
85 rayon, 15 nylon Cl95
with quilted nylon interlin
ing for warmth. Treated for J
water repellency. Siz
38-44
WOOL BLEND
BOOT SOCKS
50 wool for warmth and
absorbency, 50 nylon for
strength ond long wear.
Hand washable. 15" long.
Sizes IOV'2 to 12Vi.
2: 155
I
WARM CORDUROY
HUNTING CAPS
Bright plaids with double
ear flaps for comfort. Sizes
63i to 7Vi. Other caps
1.00 to 2.98.
I
29