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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
Cavemen Tip Crater In District 6 Mix Central Point-Grants Pass High got off to a head start here Friday in Southern Ore gon conference football. The Cavemen of the Cli mate community capitalized on end sweeps and two of three passes to subdue the host, Crater Comets 26 to 7 in the tussle which lifted the curtain on the 1958 District 6 A-l campaign. CP crossed the pay line once in the first period, once in the second and twice in the third. The Comets tabulated in the third stanza and the fourth was scoreless. A poor Crater punt set up the 40-yard punch for the first GP touchdown. On the fourth play of the series of end romps, Jack Dean went ever from the seven. . The Comets came back to drive to the Grants Pass five yard line but lost the ball on the six. The Cavemen moved from there to the Crater two, where the Comets held on downs. Crater ran the ball out to the 40. On a snap to Loyal Higinbotham in punt formation, the pigskin went over his head. He fumbled trying to pick it up and Jerry Patterson nabbed the ball and ran 11 yards for a Grants Pass touchdown. Ollie Wool sey kicked the extra point. Two Pass TD Grants Pass then drove from the third quarter kick off and passed for a TD on a 25-yard play, Dick Hayes to Marvin Terry. Woolsey again kicked the bonus. On the fol lowing kick-off, a Comet muff gave GP the ball on the Crater 36-yard line. That set the stage for another 25-yard Hayes to Terry scoring pass Play. The Comets turned a Grants Pass fumble on the Cavemen 33 into a touch down. Glenn Cote made the recovery. On the next play Kerman Bennett took a pitch out and tallied on an end sweep. Bob Fowler converted. A fumble on the GP 25 lost Crater another scoring chance after Bennett had ob tained the ball for the Com ets on a pass interception. ' Final net yardage totals were close with Grants Pass having 286 to 258. Crater led in first downs 14 to 11. Terry and Dean were the GP offensive standouts with fine line play to help them out. It was hard fought scuf fle and, despite,. the scoring difference, Coach Leonard Warren credited Crater with a good performance. He said he felt his line looked, goq, particularly the middle por tion of it. Allen Barnes "and Fowler were backs turning in good work on both offense and defense.- STATISTICS: Cr. GP Yards rushing 211 237 Yards passing 63 59 Yards lost rushing 16 10 Total scrimmage net 258 286 Passes tried .: 16 6 Passes completed 7 3 Passes had intercepted 0 1 First downs rushing 7 11 First downs passing 5 0 First downs penalties 2 0 Total first downs 14 11 Yards penalized 15 75 Jefferson Keeps Pace United Press International Jefferson of Portland, rated the top prep football team in the state, had no trouble with Washington Friday night, downing the hapless Colonials, 48-0, to preserve its 15-game victory streak. The prestige - packed Med-ford-Marshfield game at Med ford ended in a 3-0 win for the No. 3 Black Tornado over the No. 2 coastal power. James Madison of Portland, another member of the football elite in fourth position, ran over Benson, 14-7, in Portland In terscholastic league competi tion. It was the fourth straight win for the Senators. North Bend retained its rep utation with its defeat of Co quille, 44-12, while Astoria survived a tough engagement with Beaverton, winning 26-14.-AU the other teams rated in the top 10 with Friday night games came through un scathed. Roseburg defeated South Eugene, 21-12; Gresham beat Clackamas, 13-0; and South Salem walloped The Dalles, 32-19. s Ck CAVEMAN TACKLED - Unidentified Crat er player tackles Marv Terry of Grants Pass in District 6 A-l prep football opener Friday at Central Point. Coming up on the play for Crater are Don Gillaspey (20), Bill White (41) and Derell Williamson (53). Grants Pass won the game 26 to 7. (Knackstedt Photo) FORTY-NINERS RAMS TO HAVE SELL OUT San Francisco-ffiPD-The San Francisco Forty Niners, three point underdogs, tangle with the Los Angeles Rams today before a sell-out crowd of 59,000 in Kezar stadium. Whipped by the Rams in their pre-season exhibition tilt, 40-38, San Francisco had to come from behind last Sun day to score its 23-20 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The odds-makers doubt that they can do it again against the strong Rams which, says Coach Frankie Albert "are the toughest in the western division." But Albert will gamble again with his sophomore quarterback, John Brodie, who pulled the team together for the victory against the Steelers. However, if Brodie isn't getting the job done, Vet eran Y. A. Tittle will be at the throttle in, a hurry. Playing with the quarter backs in the backfield will be Hugh Mcelhenney and R. C. Owens at halves and Joe (Jet) Perry at full. The Rams, smarting under their last-minute 27-30 loss to the Cleveland Browns, will go with Billy Wade at quarter back; the great Jon Arnett in one halfback slot and Del Shofner in the other. At full back will be 230-pound Joe Marconi. Kick-off time is 1:30 p.m. and the weather forecast is for "fair." HICKS CHAMPION Vancouver, B C. -flJPD- Schoolboy Bobby Hicks of Se attle scored a sixth-round TKO over Len Walters, Van couver, here Friday night to win tne .Pacific XMortnwest lightweight crown. Tony Anthony Sops Mc Bride Baltimore -UPD- Elongated but explosive Tony Anthony, who floored Archie McBride five times for a technical kayo, announced today, "I'm quit ting the light-heavyweight di vision to go after the heavy weight title." Anthony's ninth-round tri umph over heavyweight Mc Bride in their return bout at the Coliseum here Friday night made the 23-year-old New Yorker eager to take on a heavyweight contender next. Stubborn McBride, 29, of Trenton, N. J., suffered three more trips to the canvas Fri day night than his two bounces in their first fight at Syracuse, N. Y., . on Sept. 3. But in the Syracuse bout, Archie rallied so effectively that Anthony got only a dis puted split decision. YMCA Swim Classes Billed Swiirfming classes for be ginners through life saving are now underway at the Young Men's Christian association. The YMCA aquatic program is designed So the individual may progress at his own rate of development. Progression is from tadpole to flounder, flounder to minnow, minnow to fish, fish to flying fish and flying fish to shark. The fish, flying fish and shark classes are intermediate skill levels. When a person has reached the shark level he may then move into Life Saving. Classes, this fall at ;the Y are offered ;twice' a week for each level. .The weekday classes, after school, are.ded signed for youngsters who live close to the YMCA. For young sters who live in the country or out of town the classes are repeated on Saturday. A play swim follows each lesson in which youngsters can practice the skills learned that day. Registration for classes may be made at the YMCA. HOCKEY ON TV New York -fflPD- The Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks meet Saturday after noon,' Oct. 18, in the first of 20 National Hockey league games scheduled to be tele vised nationally this season by CBS. California Stuns WSC By 34-14 Berkeley, Calif. -(LTD- Cali fornia, unleashing a corps of fleet backs, stunned favored Washington. State, 34-14, Sat urday and ended a seven game losing streak that had streched back to last season. Jack Hart's running and Joe Kapp's quarterbacking gave the Bears the start they needed in a nationally tele vised game that saw Bob Newman, the Cougar's vaunt ed passer, relegated to sup porting role. Hart intercepted , one of Newman's heaves and raced it back 55 yards for a touch down in the second period, then set up the third Californ ia score in the same quarter by teaming up with Kapp for a 28-yard gain which put the ball on Washington State's 10. It was a bad day for New man, who saw three of his passes get intercepted. In ad dition to Hart's theft, Steve Bates grabbed a Newman toss earlier on the California one and raced it back 38 yards out of danger, while Gus Gia nulias grabbed 'another pass by Newman on the Bear's goal late in the fourth period and returned that one 20 yards. Fumbles by Washington set the stage for two other Bear tallies, each of them be ing recovered by left end Charlie Tolston. In each case, fullback Bill Patton smashed over the touchdowns from seven and. one yards away. Newman did have his bright moments, however, and hit Leroy Rath for touchdown passes in the second .and the fourth periods. One was from 24 yards out and the other from seven to climax a pair of sustained drives. SPORTS McLoughlin Victor Over Ashlanders McLoughlin of Medford moved out after a slow start here Friday and bounced Ash land 19 to 0 in a ninth grade football game. The Bulldogs got their first touchdown in the second quar ter after Ashland had lost the ball on downs on its own 33. Jim Dexter cracked 22 yards to the 11. George Clearwater mate to the three and to the one. A motion penalty set Mac back to the six but Dex ter smacked over the goal on the next play. In the third period a quick kick put Ashland back to its 27. David Caldwell, trying to pass was dumped for a 10-yard loss and Rod Fuller lost 14 more 'to the three in punt for mation. Fuller kicked out and Craig Laurence of McLough lin ran the ball back 22 yards to the three. Dexter scored on the next play and converted for 13 to 0. Pass Scores A third quarter pass, Lau rence to Bob Claussen for 36 yards, was the other scoring play. The Bulldogs got to the Ashland 23 in the fourth but an interception stopped the drive. Later Dexter inter cepted a Caldwell pass and ran the ball to the Ashland eight. McLoughlin reserves gave up the ball four plays later on the one-yard line. Deepest drive for Ashland was to the McLoughlin 30. Penalties for offside and illegal movement held down the Bulldogs. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 41 WANTS YOUR DEER HIDES . . . PLEASE HELP US OUT BY CALLING SP 3-1149 or SP 2-9888 WE WILL COME RIGHT OUT AND PICK THEM UPI MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 3, 138 11 Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING OCT. 4: Chinook Salmon 58 (in cluding 24.1 per cent jack salmon). Summer steelhead 26. FULL SEASON: ' Chinook salmon 15.651 (including 13.1 per cent jacks) since April 21. Summer steelhead 977 since May 6. German Takes Title Berlin, Germany Gustav Scholz of Germany won the European middleweight cham pionship Saturday by scoring a technical knockout over Charles Humez of France in the 12th round of their, sched uled 15-round fight before a crowd of 25,000 in West Ber lin's Olympic stadium. SHARP .... COMMANDING TWIN HORNS BriUiontly chromed, osy to install. Ideal for con, trucks, busos end boats. Itffll DELUXE TUIUUI RAH TOP CARRIER S'0CH.C01 l00 'ook'OSf Jd steel corritr installs quickly easily; r!ll not mar car finish. Great for the HUNTING TRIP ftftAtt SHOES RELINED LIKE NEW IGNITION POINTS ONE-PIECE "CONTOUR TWIN" MATS HEAVY DUTY RUBIER ATTRACTIVE COLORS Trte new, modern design mat thot protects expensive nt ear floor covering, or cavers old, worn floor rugs. Custom fitting - no sliding or wrinkling. Simple ribbed design is easy to keep clean. Pick the color for your cor I OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS Medford 409 N. 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