Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1958, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1958, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 MAIL TRIBUNE, tfedforj, Oregon, Friday. October 10, 1958 Tornado, Comets Grid Rivalry Here It's "crosstown rivalry" to night on the Medford High gridiron with the Black Tor nado entertaining its nearest Class A-l adversary, the Cra ter Comets of Central Point. Game time in this Southern Oregon conference and Dis trict 6 scuffle is 8 p.m. Medford, No. 2 rated among the preps of Oregon, aims to launch its league slate im pressively. Crater, unranked and unheralded, has some thing else in mind a stirring, rousing upset. ' The Black Tornado, with victories behind it over a cou pie of rated foes and with more depth of gridiron talent, is the favorite this evening, but the Comets are prepared for iron men efforts. "Even though they know the odds against them, I think they're going to give them a battle," Coach Leonard Warren of the Comets stated. He said that Crater spirit is high and that the team is "as ready as it's going to be." Medford Serious In Medford, Coach Fred Spiegelberg has brought out that the Tornado is not taking this fracas lightly. He pro nounced the Big Wind squad in generally good shape ex cept for a few ailments, most of them minor. The mentor reported that sophomore Dick Ragsdale may have the starting call at left halfback in place of Gerry Lyons, who suffered a shoul der injury in the Marshfield tangle. Lyons has had no con tact work all week. End Jer ry Anderson is a doubtful starter because of a touch of flu and Lowell Dean may have first call on offense. Medford matches a multi ple but basically single wing offense against tha T of Qra ter. The Black Tornado has ball packing threats in Ron Reich, Skip, Bennett and Lyons, and passers in the per sons of Ragsdale and Lyons. With an attack similar in style to Marshfield's, the Com ets have good runners in Bob Fowler, Allen Barnes, Ker roan Bennett and Loyal Hig- inbotham, and good passing with Wayne Allen on the throwing end. Medford and Crater High and McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior High bands and Med ford and Crater pep groups will combine to entertain at the game with the halftime presentation having an Ore gon Centennial theme. MEDFORD ROSTER: 5 Blake Taylor 153; 10 Say Konopasek Q 137; 11 Jim Clark Q 167; 12 Chuck Holt T 174: 13 Bob Pond Q 161; 14 Reggie Breeze E 159; 15 Bert Lindeman T 157; 16 Bill Charley F 165; 17 Jerry Wine trout E 150; 18 Bob Quinney E 155; 19 Dave Jones G 185: 20 Gerry Lyons H 151; 23 Jim Ridenour C 160: 24 Ron Reich H 142; 25 Skip Bennett F 160; 26 Don Peek H 150; 27 Lvnn Knight T 185; 28 Jim Johnston E 165: 29 George Ice G 133: 30 Cal Dean H 145; 31 R.en Durkee H 145; 32 Dick Ragsdale H 150: 33 Ln Griggs H 165: 34 John Harvey H 167; 35 Mike Hood H 161: 36 Rich Connolly T 170: 37 Gordon Pathman T 200; 38 Monty Penwell T 220; 39 Don Mann G 190; 40 Al Funston F 165: 41 Danny Sieg F 158; 42 Fred Funston Q 164; 43 Jim Fontaine T 178; 44 Jerry Anderson E 163: 43 Dennis Jensen G 180; 46 Frank Peterson E 165; 47 Pete Rasmussen E 185: 48 Mike Murray E 206: 49 Keith Berg G 153: 50 Lowell Dean E 188: 51 Dennis Barr C 190: 52 Pat McLaughlin C 195; 53 Terry Earl G 155; 54 Doug Kliever C 168: 55 John Frohnmaver G 166; M Garv Winetrout T 216: 57 Don Harrison T 189: 72 Gary Heath T 177: Jim Barry H 140: Mike Monroe 4 144; George Lindeman G 161: Kim Griffin H 151: Warren Parke C 166: Philv Humphrey E 160; Terry O'Sullivan T 178: Lee Cook G 155; Bill Hobbs G 158; Art House E 165; Booth Deakins E 170; Jim Stever E 145: Ken Nelson C 165; Al Minnick T 180. CRATER ROSTER: 12 Loval Hieinbotham G 155: 13 Ron Hale RG 167; 14 Herman Ben nett F 162; 15 Wayne Allen Q 155; 16 Bob Fowler H 154; 17 Gary Johnson Q 145; 18 Jim Eldred H 155: 19 Rick Burns G 165; 20 Don Gillaspey F 160: 21 Dean Lamp R 151; 22 Larry Ryerson G 160; 24 Allen Barnes R 210: 26 Ron Gil laspey G 179; 27 Dave McGee C 149: 28 Brvan von Buskirk G 138: 30 Jereal Brown F 149: 31 Carl Simmons G 151; 32 Durand Waller E 156: 34 Roscoe Day E 163; 35 Dowl Boles E 165: 36 John Caster C 169: 37 Mel Smith E 169; 39 Dave Brown T 182: 40 Clare Hunt ley E 160; 41 Bill White C 171; 42 Earl Cooper E 155: 43 John Anhom G 154: 44 George Hunt G 172; 46 Tom White E 162; 47 Tom Turner G 177; 48 Harold Twedell E 165: 49 Harley Blanchard H 135: 50 Doug Davis T 166: 51 Glen Cote T 183; 52 Dennis Edwards E im: 53 Derell Williamson T 195: 54 Dave Foote H 147; 55 Bruce Keys G 176; 56 Bryson LaCasse T 180; 57 Charles Johnson 1 lbo. Boyd Engages Jim Beecham Chicago -(UPD- Bobby Boyd and Jimmy, Beecham, one a knockout puncher and the other a speedy boxer, meet tonight in a nationally-televised rematch that is pegged as an even fight. Beecham won their first meeting, Aug. 27, at Miami, Fla., with a 10-round decision putting Boyd on the canvas once for a mandatory eight count. Since then Boyd, who could be starting another of his frequent "comebacks" has burned to get another shot at the Miami fighter. The Stars and Stripes of 1777 had 13 stars arrangedjin a blue circle plus 13 red and white stripes. Medford-Crater High PROBABLE OFFENSIVE Medford High Stadium MEDFORD No. Name Wgt. Pos. Wgt. 47 Pete Rasmussen..... 185 LE 165 44 Jerry Anderson 163 RE 162. 38 Monty Penwell. 220 LT , 166. 57 Don Harrison 1.189 RT 182. 29 George Ice 153 LG 177. 55 John Frohnmayer. 166 RG 172. 51 Dennis Barr 190 C 171. 13 Bob Pond . 161 QB 155 32 Dick Ragsdale ......150 LH 154. 24 Ron Reich .: 142 RH 210. 25 Skip Bennett 160 FB 162 BACKS TORNADO LINE-An ford High football defense is played by Jim Clark above. He is a linebacker and is scheduled for plenty of duty this eve ning when Medford plays Crater here. Game time is 8 p.m. Clark had a major role in holding down Marshfield when the Black Tornado tripped the Pirates last week end. MedfordJTribune SnPODDRTS OSG, Oregon Squads Eye Saturday Tiffs Portland (UPD Oregon and Oregon State football teams, which turned in out standing performan ces as underdogs last Saturday, find themselves favored today to win their games this week end. Oregon, 6-0 loser to Okla homa, goes up against South ern California in Multnomah stadium here Saturday night. Oregon State, which finally looked good in downing UCLA 14-0 at Corvallis, meets Wyoming at Laramie Saturday afternoon. Coach Len Casanova's Web- McLoughlin 7th Grade Clubs Win McLoughlin aggregations chalked up victories over Hedrick Junior high clubs yesterday in seventh grade football games here. The Whites tipped the Reds 12 to 6 and the Blacks clipped the Blues 21 to 6. Hedrick's Reds tallied first in the tussle with the Whites. Rich Knight skirted end for 15 to 20 yards and the score in the second quarter. Mike Lawyer crossed the goal on a long run for the Whites to knot the game at halftime 6- all. Lawyer got the winning TD on another long gallop after a fake punt for the Reds had failed on fourth down. A romp to fife end zone by Cliff Roberts of the Whites was nullified by a penalty. The Reds were credited with an excellent effort des pite their loss and piled up good yardage against the Whites. Marilyn Monroe To Return to Work Hollywood - (CPD - Actress Marilyn Monroe, whose ill nesses have caused delays in shooting her newest film, was expected back today on the set of "Some Like It Hot." The blonde film star, wife of playwright Arthur Miller, worked Tuesday this week but was out the following two days with a "virus in fection", and a temperature of 102 degrees. Bill Crosstoun This Evening Football LINE-UPS Friday, 8 p.m. CRATER Name No. Harold Twedell 48 Tom While Doug Davis .Dave Brown Tom Turner George Hunt Bill While Wayne Allen ...Bob Fowler Allen Barnes ...Kerman Bennett important role in sturdy Med foots came out of the Okla homa game with several minor injuries but all are ex pected to see action against the Trojans. Oregon, 1-1 for the season, is a one touchdown favorite over the Trojans who downed Oregon State 21-0 for their only victory. USC lost by one point to both Michigan and North Carolina. Southern Cal will be without quarterback Willie Wood who injured a shoulder two weeks ago. Oregon defeated Southern Cal 16-6 at Los Angeles last year to clinch the Rose Bowl bid, and took a 7-0 win here two seasons ago. Beamer Sidelined Coach Tommy Prothro's Beavers were to arrive in Laramie by plane at 12:30 p.m. Fullback Nub Beamer is out of the game with an in jury and wingback John Hor- rillo has been shifted there to ease the load. Casanova took his Web foots through a defensive workout Thursday. The Ducks dealt equally with" pass and rush defense and also spent time on punt protection apd kicking. There was no contact work as usual All four injured members of the squad, Casanova said, will be ready for the Trojans. The four starters are full back Marian Holland, half back Charlie Tourville, quar terback Dave Grosz and guard Joe Schaffeld. Oregon State ran through a final light'drill Thursday to add a bit of polish to its of fense. GOLFERS TOUR JAPAN New York (UPD The Inter national Golf Association an nounced Thursday that Jack-J ie Burke of Houston, Tex., and Ken Venturi of San Fran cisco will leave for Japan Saturday 'to make a 16-day golfing tour. DEER HUNTERS! Crater iMeat on Midway Road now open for Deer Skinning, Cutting, Wrapping and Curing. Try your deer hams cured this year. Take Table Hock Rd. at Big Y. See sign at Midway Sd. E. R. "Ernie" White. SP 3-4286 U.S. Team 4 Strokes Off of Pace St. Andrews, Scotland-(UPD- Charley Coe of Oklahoma City, Okla., was carrying the load for , the United States squad today as it entered the third round of World Ama teur golf team championship, four strokes back of pace-setting Britain. Coe. winner of this year's U.S. National Amateur title, saved the day for the Yanks again Thursday when he turn ed' in a 77 on the windy old course after an opening round 74. Bill Hyndman of Philadel phia, who opened with a 79, also turned in a 77- during the second round while Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., had a 78 and Dr. Frank Tay lor of Pomona, Calif., shot a 79. Britain reached the halfway mark of this 72-hole cham pionship with a team total of 461. New Zealand slipped into second place with a 462, followed by the U.S. with 465 and Australia 470' Game May Decide NW United Press International The . football game which just might decide the North west conference title is sched uled for Salem Saturday night between Willamette and Lin field. Willamette, winner over Pacific in its first conference contest and unbeaten so far this season, is regarded as the 1958 title favorite. Linfield, which won its league opener over Whitman, is the defend ing champion. College of Idaho and Lewis and Clark both open their conference seasons in a game at Caldwell, Ida. Lewis and Clark, which drubbed South ern Oregon 60-13 in a non conference game last Satur- bay, is favored. ' Whitman travels to Mon mouth, Ore., to play Oregon College of Education and Pa cific is at Pacific Lutheran in Parkland for non-conference games. The Oregon Collegiate con ference has two league games scheduled. Oregon Tech, along with OCE on top at 1-0, meets Eastern" Oregon at La Grande and Portland State plays Southern Oregon at Ashland. SEEKS RECORD Jersey City; N.J.-flJPD-John Kelley of Boston, national marathon champion, hopes to break his own U.S. record in Saturday's internatio nal marathon. Kelley set a mark of two hours, 21 minutes and four-tenths of a second for the 26-mile, 386-yard run at Yonkers, N.Y., last year. 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- I freeze with exclusive Magnetic Film. See Your Dealer Today! : Jefferson Choice in PIL Battle United Press International Jefferson and Medford, Oregon's two top-ranking high school football teams, are favored to win league con tests tonight. - Jefferson meets traditional foe Grant in Portland, a team it shellacked 51-14 last sea son to decide the Portland race. Medford goes up against Crater, a big underdog but a team with its eyes on a pos sible upset. - Marshfield, ranked third in the coaches' poll, . plays 14th-rated Grants .Pass at home. North Bend, ranked fourth, plays host to Cottage Grove. Madison high, the - newest entry to ' the Portland prep power list, puts its fifth-ranked position on the line against Cleveland on its home field. Roseburg Wins Astoria, number six, is at Milwaukie for a Saturday game; Roseburg, the seventh rated team, has a home date with a tough Springfield eleven; eighth-ranked North Salem meets 12th-ranked Cor vallis at Corvallis; ninth ranked West Linn plays St. Helens at home and 10th ranked Baker is at The Dalles. Other top games send South Eugene to Albany, Bend to Redmond, Lebanon, to South Salem, Sweet Home to Prine ville, Ashland to Phoenix, Klamath Falls to Orland, Calif.; Tigard to McMinn ville, Oregon City to Tilla mook, Pendleton to La Grande, Ontario to Meridian, Idaho, Mac-Hi to' Hermiston, Central Catholic to Beaver ton, Hillsboro to Clackamas, and David Douglas to Gres ham. "' , Skin Dive Class Offered, Skin diving- instruction is now being offered by the Young Men's Christian as sociation. . Lon Skinner,' experienced skin diver and water skiier, will instruct the classes. Skin ner , announced" that classes would include instruction on the use .pf jEins, mask, snorkle, safety7 in the water, -and 'the aqua-lung.7- First',' lesson ' will be Thursday, Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. The course, will . run . five weeks with classes twice each week, Tuesdays and Thurs days. ' ' - . ' The" YMCA pool will be used for " the instruction. Water is heated to 80 degrees. Members pf the Y . will re ceive instruction at no extra cost. Non-members must pay a limited privilege fee of $10. Skin diving equipment will not be necessary unless the individual prefers to use his own. Any man or woman 18 years of age or over may register for the instruction. From the classes the YMCA plans to organize a skin div-J mg and rescue club for serv ice in Medford and Jackson county. More information is available at the Y where registrations are being ac cepted. Benjamin Franklin said: "The heart of the fool is in his mouth, but the heart of a wise man is in his heart." - spot -Kir 5 m: ' h m s J 5 'ItolW f V-rM S! feX2 U MEDFORO .'(Jfct THE SIP-E'CEAIL IEUY! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Oil COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Fall Is a time for getting down to business In, colored dress shirts . . . always model shirts in spread collar . . SANFORIZED of SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ... A'SPARKLING NEW SELECTION OF " ' ; FALL PATTERNS.. . STRIPED FLANNELS . . HARD WORSTED FIN ISHES . . NEW MUTED DESIGNS IN DEEP TONE COLORS ALL IN NEW SLIM 3-BUTTON STYLING. REGULARS AND LONGS ALL SIZES 36 THRU 46. EVERY SUIT A and everywhere in the best taste. "DIRECTOR" famous QUADRIGA cloth . . . Popular short . Pastel tones in stripes and fine figures .... course! ' SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 TO 34 SIZES 14 THRU 17 WW MEN'S DEPT. - - MAIN FLOOR $50 VALUE