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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, October 3. 1958 Crater, Grants Pass Open Loop Schedule Crater - Grants Pass Football PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS Central Point Field Friday 8 p.m. CRATER GRANTS PASS No. Name Wgt. Pos. Wgl. Name No. 48 Harold Twedell ....165 E 167 Rex Benner 40 46 Tom While 162 E 182 John Fox 66 50 Doug" Davis 166 T 185 Jerry Putnam 50 39 Dave Brown 182 T 230 Ron Hoatson 63 44 George Hunt 172 G 175 Ollie Woolsey 43 47 Tom Turner 177 G 165.. W. Winterboltom 35 41 Bill While 171 C 183.. Reed Daugherily 31 15 Wayne Allen 155 Q 146 Dice Hayes 27 16 Bob Fowler 154 LH 136 Oscar Nealy 33 24 Allen Barnes 210 RH 160 Jack Dean 23 14 Kerman Bennett ..162 FB 176 Larry Drake 44 ' Central Point-Crater high's hopes to spill the Grants Pass Cavemen in the Southern Oregon conference football opener here this evening were given a boost by the report the quarterback Wayne Al len may be able to see duty. Allen, most experienced gridder at running the Comet offense and the club's most ef fective passer, injured his knee in a Monday workout. The quarterback did a little running yesterday and Coach Warren was to know some time today whether Allen would be ready for the Cave man hassle. Warren indicated that Al len would see some offensive service but that he would not take a chance with him on de fense although he is valuable to the club in that department too. La Casse Out - The Crater mentor said that Bryson LaCasse, sophomore lineman, will not be able to play because of a knee injury. Tackle Dave Erown and End Tom White, who also were on the crippled list this week, are expected to be ready for battle. ( Crater is inaugurating the District 6 A-l slate will match the running of Bob Fowler, Kerman Bennett, Allen Barnes and Loyal Higin botham and the passing of Al len against the ball packing of Jack Dean, Oscar Nealy, Mar vin Terry nd Larry Drake and the throwing of Dick Hayes. Grants Pass has Dean on for full time service for the first time this season and the Cave men are expected to be their Determined Duck Squad Heads for Sooner Ruckus Eugene-(t?D-A 37-man Uni versity of Oregon football squad, brimming with deter mination, flew to Oklahoma today for a Saturday football date with Coach Bud Wilkin son's number-one ranked Sooners at Norman. Coach Len Casanova said he would open with the same lineup which started in the 27-0 victory over Idaho Sept. 20, Oregon's only game to date. This means sophomore Dave Grosz will open at the quarterback slot, backed by j 10 lettermen including All American end candidate Ron Stover. Stover, captain of the team, said "we'll be ready." Oregon has been made a three-touch down underdog but the Web foots were picked to lose by that much against Ohio State in the Rose Bowl and came out on the short end of a 10-7 score. Oregon planned to arrive in Norman in time for an aft ernoon workout today. Oregon has led the Pacific Coast conference in defense for the past two seasons and Casanova has been drilling his team hard this week on 'vays to stop Oklahoma's new spread offense. The Ducks held Idaho to 30 yards on the ground in their opener. Casanova holds an enviable record against Wilkinson. His 194S Santa Clara team de feated Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl, 20-17. The next year Oklahoma downed his Santa Clara tleven 28-21. Moyers Record Alaska Victories Anchorage, Alaska - (CPD -Alaska fight fans turned out Thursday night to witness a triple featured card that may signal the advent of big-time boxing in the newest state. A crowd of 2,200 watched the matches at the Anchorage high school gym and saw the Moyer boys of Portland, Ore., turn in victories in their bat tles. Phil Moyer. 158. decisioned Paul Perkins, 162, Salt Lake i City, in their 10-round mid dleweight match. Moyer car ried the fight to his taller op ponent all the way. Denny Moyer, a 19-year-old welterweight who came in at 149, took a decision over Con nie Citizen, 146, San Fran cisco. PIONEER DOCTOR DIES Dorking, England - (LTD -Dr. Marie Stopes, 78, one of the founders of the world's first birth control clinic, died Thursday. strongest of the year. There was some indication yester day that a back ailment may keep Jerry Putnam, GP tackle sidelined, or at least limit his time in the conflict. Kick-off here is at 8 p.m. Crater High Winner in Frosh Mix Central Point Conversion points made the difference here yesterday as Crater high frosh defeated the North Grants Pass Junior high grid eleven. Each club put over three touchdowns but John Champ cracked over for three extra points for the Comets. Final score was 21 to 18. Grants Pass got the jump in the fray when Dennis Cain ran back the opening kick-off 75-yards to the goal. But Cra ter marched the following kick back to the North GP goal and Jim Fowler crossed from six yards out. Gil Harri son sneaked the last yard of another push and Crater headed 14 to 6 at the half. In the third quarter Cain went 60 yards on a reverse to tally for North but the Com ets countered when Fowler broke loose for a 45-yard run. Steve Ausland went eight yards on a sweep for the final GP touchdown. Tackles Dave Burns and Tom Kimball and center Dave Molloy were line standouts for Crater. SPECIAL SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OH COLORED DRESS SHIRTS "DIRECTOR" mode! dress, shirts in famous Quadriga cloth . . . Popular short spread collar . . . Pastel tones in stripes and fine figures. . . SAN FORIZED of course! SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 TO 34 SIZES 14 THRU 17 MEN'S Southern Oregon To Raid Stockade of LC Pioneers Ashland - An old fashioned j shootum-up complete with In-. dians and settlers is sched-j uled for a new twist this week , end when an out and out In dian war blossoms out again in the Great Northwest. Scene of the skirmish will be an ancient battleground, called, interestingly enough, a football gridiron where the Red Raider Indians of the Rogue and Southern Oregon college will invade the stock ades of the Pioneers at Lewis and Clark college in Port land Saturday afternoon. But all will not be utter chaos as in the past, for the calvary will be on hand in the form of four referees in easily distinguished black and white stripped uniforms. These four brave men of honor and fair play will be out to see that the Red Raid ers from the southland will have an equal chance to storm the gridiron of the defending Pioneers who are slight favo rites to scalp some of the Raiders. In skirmishes thus far this year the Raiders of the Rogue have fallen but once, al though in a second engage ment they triumphed by carrying 25 scalped points into their teepees. The Pioneers have a like record of winning one battle by the skins of their scalps while on a second occassion they beat a forced retreat from a slugfest in the Golden Land to the south. Recent smoke signals from the Raider encampment re vealed the braves of SOC were concentrating on an at tack that featured both an up and over aerial offense in addition to a hard charging and sneaky attack on the ground. , Coach Al (Medicine Man) Akins has been experiment ing with various defense me chanisms in case the Pioneers should ever break out to charge. Chief Jack (Wise Owl) Brown will be leading the at tack with help from lieuten ants Larry (Mau-Mau) Maur er, who will lead the charging front attack, Eldon (Fleet foot) Francis sparking the left side, and Laval (Glue Paw) Meunier leading the right side. Chief braves in the attack ing force will be Jim McAbee and Gordie Carrigan on the flanks with inside help from Al Sodaro and Bud Brittsan. Phil Sword will spearhead the middle of the. offense. On his right hand will be (a UD DEPT. -MAIN SPORTS Jim Tacchini and on his left Troy Bellah. The defensive force will have capable braves in Dick Smith, Marion Jack, John G o d 1 o v e, Lance Locke, George Juveland, Ray Wein hold, and Merv Newell. The Rogue Raiders plan to move out when the sun is at its zenith on Friday and re turn when the stars are near waking the next evening just after the battle. Portland-aTD-Sam Clack of Eastern Oregon, with 171 yards, and George Kane of Portland State, with 164 yards, lead Oregon Collegiate conference players in rushing after two non - conference games. In passing, SOC's Lance Locke has a .692 average with 9 out of 13 followed by Jack Brown, also of SOC, with 12 out of 18 for .667. Larry Mau rcr of Southern Oregon lead' in scoring with 18 points and John Willmarth of Eastern Oregon has a 40-yard punting average. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett were the first men to fly over the Greenland Icecap and the first men to fly over the North Pole. Admiral Byrd was also the first man to fly over the South Pole. NOTICE No Hunting or Tres passing Without Written Permission on the porperty owned or controlled by the follow ing land owners: C. H. Buffington David Holmes A. L. erns Leland and Terry Houk Ben Dawson Frank Stratton Douglas Plumley Robert Furry Rene Bounds 48th YEAR FLOOR mm 48th YEAR & I WEBFOOT A MUST IN EVERY YOUNG MAN'S WARDRQ5E 11.95 Bulky and burly is the look in these popular crew neck pullovers . . . firm all wool ribbed knit or soft wash able wool blends. SIZES 10 STURDY LEATHER UPPERS LONG-WEARING SOLE NEW TWO-BUCKLED PARATROOPER STYLE Young he-men really go for these laced and buckled Boots. Made of scuff-resistant brown smooth leather ' with durable rubber soles and heels. SWEATERS VAL tf L in High style Ivy League striped shirts. Buiion down collar. Short sleeves. Clear, brirht stripes. While they last.. CHILDREN'S DEPT. 2nd FLOOR I ER MsttJ M 1 1 U I Anniversary Month Is Dividend Month! Save Your Register Receipts from Sept. 26 thru Oct. 31 . Redeem them on or before Nov. 3 for valuable prizes now on display on our second floor ... Variety is the key vord in this big selection of new shirts for fall. Many, many styles, colors and patterns make this one of our greatest collections yet! Many vash and wear fabrics . . . from conservative to daring. Every shirt guaranteed a 3.98 value! Many are 4.98 shirts . . . O BUY SEVERAL CM LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE! OYS sm..i... IS RSARY A A 3 for BOYS PRINT SUEDE CLOTH PAJAMAS POPULAR SKI STYLE PAJAMAS in heavy: weight print suede cloth. Bright all over patterns. Warm and comfortable ... be ready for the winter nights ahead. Ideal t as a lay-away suggestion for Christmas giving. SIZES 6 THRU 16 LOWER FLOOR (m SPECIAL! MEN'S T-SHIRTS 1 00 combed cotton T-shirt with nylon re inforced neck band. Sizes S-M-L. 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