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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
SPORTSCASTS KYJC-Tonight, 8 o'clock, Medford-Marshfield high foot ball; Saturday, 11:45 ajn., Oregon - Oklahoma football; Saturday, 1:15 pjn. Oregon State-UCLA football. KBES-TV -Tonight, 6 o'clock, Tony Anthony-Archie McBride, boxing; Saturday, 8:45 a.m.. World Series; Sat urday, 12:45 p.m., California Washington State football; Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. World Se ries; Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Los Angeles - San Francisco pro football. KMED-Tonight, 6 o'clock, Anthony-McBride boxing; to night, 8 o'clock, Medford Marshfield football; Saturday, 8:45 ajn.. World Series, Sun day, 9:45 ajn. World Series. KWIN-Tonight, 7:45 p.m., Ashland-Lakeview high foot ball; Saturday, 12:1a p.m., Air Force- Iowa football; Sat urday 3:15 p.m. Southern Ore gon-Lewis and Clark football. KOTl-TV-Same as KBES. Tornado, Buc Vie Tonight Dn Top Med Prep Tangle Medford-Marshfield High Football PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS Medford High Stadium MEDFORD No. 80 85 76 77 65 66 51 13 20 24 25 Name Wgt. Pos. Jerry Anderson 163 E Pete Rasmussen 185 E Monle Penwell 220 T Don Harrison 189 T George Ice 153 . G John Frohnmayer. 166 G Dennis Barr 190 C Bob Pond .161 QB Gerry Lyons 151 LH Ron Reich 142 RH Skip Bennett... 160 FB Wgt. 187.. 182. 178. 190.. 178 185. 190. 183. 180. 160. 175. Friday, 8 p.m. MARSHFIELD Name No. Kenneth Johnson Marvin Harris Dick Kent Erdmann Harry Kelley Jan Kelley Gene Jenkins Bob Burke .Wall Hunter Gary Rossi Les Golbeck USC Tussles Tar Heel Footballers By GARY KALE United Press International The North Carolina Tar Heels hope Horace Greeley's advice to go west will help them bounce back from a poor season's start with an up- set over Southern California in tonight's top college foot ball game. Coach Jim Ta turn's North Carolinians will be a seven point underdog for the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum clash. The Tar Heels lost to Clemson, 26-21, last week, and dropped a 21-14 contest to North Carolina State in their opener. The Southern California Trojans, with probably their best team in several seasons. white-washed Oregon State 21-0, in their opener and dropped a close one to Michi gan, 20-19, last week. Gs&ge Washington, with a game postponed last week by hurricane Helene, takes on Southern Conference host Furman in the only other ma jor game tonight. Top Thre Play On Saturday, three of the nation's top team Army, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh engage tough opponents. Coach Earl Blaik's fifth ranked Army eleven, employ ing a new "pro-type" style of offense, rules a 10 -point choice against visiting Penn State in the top game of the East. Notre Dame, ranked sixth nationally, hits the Texas trail with a visit to Dallas for an intersectional - encounter with Southern Methodist. Pittsburgh, displaying a wide-open game and a power ful line, seeks it third straight of the season with a meeting against Minnesota at Minne apolis. Top-ranked Oklahoma is a 21-point favorite over visiting Oreeon in another intersec tional clash and Michigan State, second-ranked, rules a 13-point choice against visit in Michigan in a Big Ten outing. United Press International Several important high school games are scheduled in Oregon this weekend in cluding a clash between two of the top prep powers in the state. Marshfield, ranked No. 2, in the coaches' poll, goes to Medford to play the No. 3 ranked Black Tornado. This doesn't count in league standings but a lot of pres tige is at stake. Jefferson of Portland, the top team, is expected lo hare no trouble in dispos ing of Washington. Madi son, rated number four, goes up against Benson in an effort for its fourth straight victory. North Bend, No. 5, plays host lo Coquille. while sixth-ranked Astoria has a tough league date with Beaverton. Roseburg, No. 7. is at South Eugene; North 'Sa lem, No. 8. is at Lebanon; Gitihim, No. 9, meets Clackamas and South Sa lem, No. 10, tangles with The Dalles. End Lowell Dean, a junior lettermen is scheduled to see his first 1958 football action for the Black Tornado this evening when Medford high entertains the Marshfield Pi rates in Oregon's biggest prep game of the week end. Dean was sidelined by sur gery before the playing cam paign got underway. Coach Fred Spiegelberg reported that the 188-pound flankman will be in the game on a lim ited scale, probably being used in "spots." Kick-off time will be 8 p.m. at the Medford stadium and the battle is expected to at tract one of the largest grid crowds of the year at the lo cal field." The Buccaneers of Coos Bay, contending in their first tussle of 1958 on a rival field, go into the struggle as favor ites. They piled up lopsided victories over Klamath Falls, Hillsboro and Sweet Home while Medford has decisions over North Salem and David Douglas. T Against Single Wing Medford will match an of fense which is basically single wing against the wide open split T of the Pirates with its pitch outs, crossbucks and belly series. Tornado overall attack is multiple in nature and can produce some spec tacular activity for home fans. Passing is much more a por tion of the Coos Bay offense but the Medfordites use the aerial means of advance as GJJPSOB KITS an element of surprise. Halfbacks Walt Hunter and Gary Rossi are main threats in the speedy Marsh field running attack while quarterback Bob Burke is the principal passer. Halfbacks Ron Reich, Gerry Lyons and Don Peek and Fullback Skip Bennett are Ms running guns for the Tornado. Tonight's game is no league in nature since Medford is in District 6 and Marshfield in District 5 but the high rating of the two clubs gives the con test stature. Coach Spiegelberg said this morning that the Tornado ap pears as ready as it can be. Medford will be fired by the fact that Marshfield has not lost to a Tornado team since 1947. MEDFORD ROSTER: 10 Bay Konopasek Q 137; 11 Jim Clark Q 167; 12 Jim Barry H 140: 13 Bob Pond Q 161; 14 Mike Mon roe Q 144; 15 Bert Lindemann T 157; 16 George Lindemann G 161; 17 Kim Griffin H 151; 18 Ken Morris H 137; 19 Warren Parks C 166; 20 Gerry Lyons H 151: 22 Larry Hammack E 161; 23 Phil Humphrey E 160; 24 Ron Reich H 162; 25 Skip Bennett F 160: 26 Don Peek H 150; 27 Bob Walker H 138; 28 Eddie McGinty G 144; 29 John Fontaine G 145; 30 Calvin Dean H 145; 31 Ken Durkee H 145; 32 Dick Ragsdale H 150; 33 Len Griggs H 165; 34 John Harvey H 167; 35 Mike Hood H 161; 36 Al Minnick T 180; 38 Jack Shoemaker T 193; 39 Terry OSullivan T 178; 40 Al Funston F 165; 41 Danny Sieg F 158; 42 Fred Funston Q 164; 43 Chuck Holt T 174; 44 Dick Con nolly T 170; 45 Lee Cook G 155; 46 Bill Charley F 165; 48 Bill Hobbs G 158; 49 Art House E 165; 50 Gary Beach C 170; 51 Dennis Barr C 190; 52 Pat McLaughlin C 195; 53 Terry Earl G 155; 54 Doug Kliever C 168; 55 Bob Rix C 158; 56 Bob Custance E 140; 57 Phil Balrd E 170; 58 Booth Deakins E 170; 60 Dennis Jensen G 180; 61 Don Mann G 190; 62 Dave Jones G 185; 63 Larry Brown G 134; 64 Keith Berg G 153; 65 George Ice G 153; 66 John Frohnmayer G 166; 67 Blake Taylor G 153; 70 Gordon Pathman T 200; 71 Gary Winetrout T 216; 72 Gary Heath T 177: 73 Mike Murray E 206; 74 Lynn Knight T 185; 75 Jim Fontaine T 17: 76 Monty Penwell T 220: 77 Don Harrison T 189; 80 Jerrv And erson E 163; 81 Frank Peterson E 165: 82 Jerry Winetrout E 150: 83 Bob Quinney E 155: 84 Lowell Dean E 188; 85 Pete Rasmussen E 185: 86 Jim Johnston 1 16o: 87 Reggie Breeze E 159: John Pierce E loo; Bob Eckel U 26a: John Ham lin E 135; Harold Holmes T 183; Phil Morris T 140; Curtis Salt marsh E 170; Jim Stever E 145; Don Tichenor C 165: John Tichenor E 165: Darrll Miller E 160: Don Crantson F 165: Ken Jenson C 170: Jim Ridenour C 165; Stan Hobbs T lO. T ,.L T . - i ' 1 1- - - T TI J : T 180; Gaylord Blankenship G 150: Art Basset H 135; Keith Ward T 180. MARSHFIELD ROSTER: 30 Dave Wood H 153: 31 Bill Davenport F 148; 32 F. Webb: 33 Dick Shanley H 150: 34 LeRpy Bracelin E 155; 35 Bob Reicherl Q 150: 36 Dale McGriff G 170; 37 Sam Laudes Q 160: 38 Jerry Wood T 165: 39 David Eanies E 157: 40 Gary Ross H 160:; 41 Ron Brandon F 175; 42 John Anderson G 170; 43 Joe Webb E 170; 44 Jerry Lar sen H 180: 45 Bob Burke Q 183; Jim Ross G 177; 47 Dennis Mateski T 175; 48 Larry Johnson E 149; 49 Ted Parks H 142; 50 Karl Coke Q 140: 51 Gene Torrey E 147; Roger Hillman H 148; 53 Dennis Webb C 169; 54 Wayne Buckles E 150; 59 Tom Erdmann T 190; 60 Ken neth Johnson E 187; 61 Marvin Harris E 182; 62 Jack Fitzpartrick C 168; 66 Gene Jenkins C 190: 67 Clyde Thrift T 185; 68 Clyde Hen drickson T 120; 69 Dave Hansen T 215; 71 Cecil Parker G 250: 75 Jim Baker C 162; 76 Terry Shore G 178: 77 Walt Hunter H 180: 78 ! Les Golbeck F; 79 Hank Windell F 176; 80 Clyde Johnson E 180; 81 Bob Buries C 174: 84 Jerry Weekley E 180: 85 Harry Kelley G 178: 86 J. Kelley G 185; 87 Dick Kent T 178: 88 Kent Morris T 205 89 Norm Brewer G 190. L SPORTS WILL MEET PIRATES - Ger ry Lyons, above, is left half back for the Medford high football team which plays host this evening to the Marshfield .Pirates of Coos Bay. Game time is 8 p.m. Lyons scored five touchdowns for Medford last year and his 6.74 yards per carry average was second best for the squad and almost equal to the top mark. He's been one of the main ball packers this season and has two touchdowns to his credit. MeLoughlin's Eighth Victor McLoughlin of Medford downed Ashland 21 to 7 last night in an eighth grade foot ball game at Ashland. Jack Lowery scored all three McLoughlin t o u c fa downs on reverses for 75, 20 and 40 yards. A sensational pass-lateral play went for 60 yards to set up the 20-yard TD play. Dick Deffley passed to David Crocker, who later ailed to Mike Neathamer who lateralled to Frank Van Pelt. Tepper crossed the goal for Ashland. McLoughlin had a slim 7 to 0 halfway edge. UCLA To Learn Whether Beavers Sleeping Giants Lcng has completed 65 out of 115 passes in his career for 56.5 per cent. STUDY PROGRAMS Geneva, Switzerland - (LTD -A study misison made up of American Jewish women lead-, ers began a three-week tour today of resettlement and wel fare programs in Europe and Israel supported by the United Jewish Appeal. ABSOLUTELY W HUNTING Or trespassing on the properties owned or controlled by the fol lowing land owners in the Southern portion of the Green Springs district.. All are opposed to the Green Springs unit doe season. Austie Barron Clarence Petersen W. J. Beagle Edward B. Baer Sumner Parker Dr. Herman Wexler George E. Dunn Clyde Laird John D. Bowman Orville R. Scholer Henry Lumber Co. John F. White Robert E. Miller James R. Bell Vernon Hopkins Robert Ford W. M. Gibson Hugh Barron John A. Drager W. L. Davis Leo Langlois Elmer Hopkins Rich Baer Corp Ranch Get "PRESTONE" anti-freeze with exclusive MAGNETIC FILM PREVENTS RUST... PREVENTS FREEZE-UPS Magnetic Film coats the entire inner surface of your cooling system... protects against rust all . winter long. Insist on "Prestone" brand anti freeze with exclusive Magnetic Film. See Your Dealer Today! If the WEATiHIEGi - Stays Nice as it is Now We WHO Be Open Until Oct. 3th Every Night Until 9 o'Clock Then We Will CLOSE FOR THE SEASON "Come as You Are Be Served in Your Car" Take a Gallon of Delicious A & W ICE COLD ROOT BEER A. & W. ROOT BEER DRIVE HI Jackson at Riverside Corvallis - (UPD - Is Oregon State a sleeping giant due to wake up soon or do the Beavers simply not "have it" this year? That question could be answered here Saturday afternoon when Coach Tommy Prothro's Beavers meet UCLA in a Pacific Coast Conference football game starting at 1:30 p.m. Oregon State lost 21-0 to Southern California and then looked sluggish in winning 12-0 from Kansas. UCLA, after an opening 27-6 defeat by Pittsburg, bounced back to down Illinois 18-14 last Saturday. Prothro has been drilling his team in secret this week and is expected to come up with some new offensive for mations against the Bruins. Grimm Mason the tailback who scored both touchdowns sgainst Kansas was injured in that game and got off crutches only Wednesday. Other Beavers, including lineman Sonny Sanches, Jim Brackins and Ted Bates, have been slowed by injuries. Overnight Stay UCLA, which flies into Salem this afternoon for an overnight stay, has whatj Alaska is one-fifth as large Prothro calls one of the best as the continental U. S. teams on the coast in the last three or four seasons. The lineup includes end Dick Wallen and tackle Bill Leska, two of the best in Bruin his tory. Like Oregon State, UCLA is deep in single wing tail backs with Don Long expect ed to get the starting call. (irnay, OcSober 3, 158 11 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE- Good weather and a crowd of more than 20,000 are expected. The world's .highest tides, sometimes reaching 53 feet, funnel into Minas Basin, the eastern branch of the Bay of i Fundy. Maps For Hunters Know Where You're Going (And how to get back) TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS 35' Ea. 217 E. Mairt S Medford . awmi ,.LJ1 um OUR 48th YEAR A J , Hp MEN, THIS IS THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR . . A sparkling new selection of new Fall patterns . . . striped flannels in many colors . . hard worsted finishes . . . new muted designs in deep tone Fall colors. All in new slim 3 button styling. Regulars and longs. All sizes 36 thru 46. EVERY SUIT A 50.00 VALUE ri 0 Buy on Lay-away llllllili, ' lllllilil: ilillll I tit pISl. rt iliilif lltlifi f iwiwSij' liifillf :pf l llllllili ' Smm ! uiJI Biis , vmm hh : --: iiiiiiim iwp rnxmrn mm A pmrnmrnm iwilml wmmmm? j fs ftj .. i i - II rvtw ills OUR 48th YEAR