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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Oregon, Friday, October 17, 1938 edford, Klamath Dntend Here This Gridders Evening Klamath Falls - Medford H PROBABLE OFFENSIVE Medford High Stadium MEDFORD No. Name Wgl. Pos. Wgt. 85 Pete Rasmussen 185 E 175. 84 Lowell Dean 188 E 160 70 Gordon Pathman200 , T 200 75 Jim Fontaine........ 178 T 200 66 John Frohnmayer.166 G 155 65 George Ice 153 G. 165. 52 Pai McLaughlin ...195 C 175 .. 13 Bob Pond 161 QB 160.. 20 Jerry Lyons 151 LH 146.. 24 Ron Reich .142 RH 150... 25 Skip Bennett ..160 FB 19S. igh Football LINE-UPS Friday, 8 p.m. KLAMATH Nome " No. Gary Kranenburg 72 . Larry Bunyard 63 Nick Insley 82 .......Gary Hancock 89 Ron Weber 76 Bert Frewing 64 .1 Rich Moore 55 Blake Griggs 67 Don Story 61 Ron Olvera ' 56 John Hancock 59 With what secret weapons ' do the Pelicans of Klamath Falls intend to calm the Black ; Tornado of Medford high.. Fans will have an opportu nity to learn right away. For the Medford and Klamath Union gridiron elevens come together this evening in a traditional rivalry at the Medford stadium. The tangle will be one of two counting skirmishes to night in the Southern Oregon Conference, District 6 A-l. In the other Ashland plays at Grants Pass. Fifth member of i the circuit, Crater, , goes . against a non-league rival, Yreka, Calif., ' at Central Point. - " Games are to start at 8 p.m. Klamath Falls has been re-- ported mobilizing this week '. for an all-out effort to pull a shocking upset. The Pelicans, with Coach Andy Knudsen di recting, have been jelling an attack aimed at cracking the . formidable defenses of the Black Tornado. They face a ; big task. For awhile the Med 1 fordites have yielded some : yardage to -adversaries, they've given up only one touchdown in four games, that to North Salem in the season opener. Multiple Attacks The Pels may make their big attempt with a multiple attack bases around what Coach Knudsen terms a slot T formation. Klamath will have breakaway halfbacks in Don Story and Ron Olvera and plungers in 200-pound John Hancock and Ron House. They hope to utilize the passing talents of Blake Griggs, who also has running ability. . Medford will have for its ' , touchdowning ambitions the . running of such backs as Gerry Lyons, Ron Reich, Skip Bennett, Dick Ragsdale, Len Griggs- and Danny Sieg and the passing of Bob Pond, Ragsdale and Lyons. Coach Fred Spiegelberg's offensive stalwarts, themselves, have varied means of working for their scores using both single . wing and T formation plays. Spiegelberg this morning indicated that Garry Lyons may have a starting halfback call. Lyons hurt a shoulder in the Marshfield game two Central Point Tops North GP Central Point-Central Point eighth grade football team i won 33 to 0 from North Grants Pass yesterday. The Pointers had 14 to 0, ' 20 to 0 and 26 to 0 quarterly spreads. Mike Glines passed to Vern ' Swanson on 45-yard and 55 yard touchdown plays. Louis ; Alvarez ran 15 and 25 yards for scores and Joe" McCalvy went three yards for one. Glines ran over one conver sion and Pat Peppet kicked two. More than 55,000 accidental deaths in the U.S. each year take place in such public places as highways and parks. This is about three-fifths of the nation's total accident toll. weeks ago and was used on only three plays or so, last week against Crater. ' G P Favorite Grants Pass rules the favo rite against the Grizzlies but Ashland, like Klamath, hopes that it will get an offense clicking which will move it to an upset victory. The Ash landers, although their record dqesn't quite match that of the Cavemen, have run up more points, 52, in four games, than the Grants Pass club, 51, has in five. Crater and Yreka, with similar records, will aim at halting losing streaks. Both clubs won their first two games of the season but dropped the next three. The Comets of Central Point will master a big try after a bruising fracas last week end with Medford. ; ' Game programs were pre pared by the Medford Kiwa nis club and are being sold by that club tonight as a United , Medford Crusade project. The old grandstand on the west side of the field will be for students of Klamath Falls and . Medford high schools only. MEDFORD ROSTER: 10 Ray Konopasek Q 137; 11 Jim Clark Q 167: 12 Jim Barrv 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 AI Minnick T 180; 38 Jack Shoemaker T 193; 39 Terry O'Sullivan 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 Baird E 170; 58 Booth Deakins E 170; 60 Dennis Jensen G 180; 61 Don Manns 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 Tavlor 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 170: 76 Monty Penwell 2 220; 77 Don Harrison T 189; 80 Jerry 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 Rasraun 3 185; 86 Jim Johnston E 165; 8T Reggie Breeze E 159; John Pierce E 155; Bob Eckel G 165; 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; Darrell Miller E 160: Don Crantson F 165: Ken Jenson C 170: Jim Ridenour C 165: Stan Hobbs T 185: John James G 165; Tom Bortis T 180; Gaylord Blankenship G 150; Art Basset H 135; Keith Ward T 180. KLAMATH ROSTER: 50 Bob Egge H 155; 51 Simley Herrera H 145: 53 Steve Stiles H 150; 54 Cliff Paugh F 150; 55 Rich Moore C 175; 56 Ron Olvera H 150; 57 Glynn Michaels E 150; 59 John Hancock F 196; 60 Don Bung er T 165; 61 Don Story H 146; 62 Gerrv Herman C 195: 63 Larry Bunyard E 160; 64 B-rt Frewing G 165; 66 Dick Ewing G 155; 67 Blake Griggs Q 160; 69 Wayne Dn nis E 165; 70 Roger Eastman T 160; 71 Bill Santo H 185; 72 Gary Kranenburg E 175; 74 Les Husted F 170; 75 Ron House F 170; 76 Ron Weber G 155; 78 Greg Jones H 165; 79 Brian Walker G ' 165; 80 Dean Dunson H 150; 81 George Vinson T 165: 81 Nick Inslev T 180; 83 Jack Riley Q 170; 84 Ed Mat tmiller G 180: 85 Joe Cox G 175; 86 Art Mills C 160; 87 Pat Salva dori Q 140; 88 Gary Burt E 162; 89 Gary Hancock G 200: 90 Charl ton Currin 220 C; 91 Estin Kiger E 180. R HUNTERS Unit Doe Season Opens Sat. October 18th Crater Neat Plant On Midway Road, Will Be OPEN DAILY - from 7 a.m. tp 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19-7 a.m. to 12 Midnite To Receive Your Deer. Our cooling rooms will hold up to 1,000 deer ANY DOE, cut and wrapped $6.00 SKINNING $2.00 Deer Hams cured and smoked. Try them, they are delicious. . Try some beef or pork with your deerburgers. PLANT PHONE SP 3-4236 - HOME SP 2-9498 SPORTS TORNADO DEFENDER-One- eleventh of Medford high's tough gridiron defensive unit is Gary Heath, above. He's a lineman, a senior tackle weighing around 17 pounds. He'll be in action this eve ning against Klamath Falls at the Medford stadium. Game time is 8 p.m: Celtics, Hawks Choices in NBA tfew York-(UPD-Coaches of the eight National Basketball association teams predicted to day in a United Press interna tional poll that the Boston Celtics will regain their pro championship and that Elgin Baylor of the Minneapolis Lakers will be rookie-of-the-year. , The coaches, polled by UPI just before Sunday's start of toe new NBA season, unani mously picked the Celtics and the defending champion St. Louis Hawks to win their di vision titles. Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor Grants Pass High school stock rose considerable in one poll this week as the result of its 6-all grid tie last Friday with Marshfield in the Pi rates' own den at Coos Bay. The Cavemen rose to fifth spot, from 10th in the. Asso ciated Press rankings accom plished through votes of sportswriters and sportscast ers. Marshfield fell from a third place tie to , seventh. Medford held on to second position. . Slow In Firing Coach Peie Susick, in dis cussing the Grants Pass lie with Coos Bay Quarierback- ers this week, pointed out that his Bucs did not get fired up until the Cavemen scored. He also blamed the type of Marshfield offense , partly for the defeat. He1 said that the Bucs used a variety of plays instead of employing a small number and concentrating on ex ploiting an area. This con centration of offense was done later in the game an' enabled the one Marshfield TD. Susick said that the Bucs sacrificed measures against Grants Pass quick kicking in order to get pos session of the ball. Votes in Poll Leonard Warren, head grid coach at Crater high, is a member of the board i of coaches which votes in the Oregon Journal prep football rating poll. That fact escaped us until we accidentally noted it the other day in reading an other Southern Oregon newspaper. Boost To UMC : Football 'fans will give the United Medford Crusade a boost this evening by pur chasing programs at the Medford - ' Jlamath Union high football game. Pro ceeds go to that drive for funds for charitable pur poses. Kiwanians, With Lou McLaughlin and Bill Peek in charge, had charge of the program preparation and members of the service club will sell it al the game. Lou and Bill have a -dual in- torBct in fka nrniort cin.. . their sons, Pat McLaughlin and Don Peek, are members of the Medford football squad. , 1948 Grads at Game Members of the 1948 grad uating class of Medford high school are to sit in a special section at the Medford-Klam-ath grid game this evening. They are having their 10th anniversary reunion. They meet before and after the game at Rogue Valley Coun try club tonight and have a banquet,, and dance at RVCC on Saturday evening. Fixing; vUp Field Engineering division at the Veterans Administration domiciliary. Camp White, is completing new landscapng of the playing field al Me morial Stadium. Main change is the relo cation of the Softball dia mond in order thai it will in terfere -less with the hard ball playing area. This is being done by. moving the sofiball diamond closer to the stands. Engineer Officer Burton Sims has reported. The move also makes unnec essary the special backstop which was erected for the -women's stale sofiball tour nament last summer. Other improvements are reseeding of the grass areas, placing of new top soil and grading and rolling. Ducks Sweep Cross Country Eugene-(UPD-Oregon's cross country team got all five first places to defeat Oregon State 15-40 here Friday. Jim Grelle, Dyrol Burleson, George Lar son, Mark Robbins and Dick Hiller finished in that order for Oregon. Norm Hoffman led the OSC runners. U G G A 6 V FOR Kmwi OUR 48th "TRAVEL RITE WITH CARI LITE" Lightweight plaids in a wide selection of sizes J. . Bright Stewart plaid in black, green and red combinations'. . . . . Soft sides for easy packing (And they hold so much more) Bent veneer -frames s. 14" Traincase 18" Overnight ' 21" Weekender EACH plus tax Brass locks and hinges Nest for easy storage . . 1 , Perfect as a Christmas Lay-away gift 2" Pullman 26" Pullman 29" Jumbo Pullman EACH plus tax LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT STREET FLOOR 7.99 Bill Lillard Rolls 663 Bill Lillard, Chicago, 111., bowler of national note, won five of six exhibition games, blasted out one 244 game and compiled a 663 three-game se; ries at Medford Bowling lanes yesterday. - Buster Forney was the only local man to nose out the Brunswick advisory staff roll er. The Ashland resident had a . 225 game to . Lillard' s 221 last night. s ' . - In other- evening exhibi tions Lillard downed Gordon Schulz 196 to 169 and Jack Gardner 198 to 178. He had a 615 for the three evening tussles. - - - - The 244 was in an after? noon -tilt . with Walt Daigle who had a 204. Lillard added wins of 195 to 177 over Ray Raiders Tussle Oivls In OCC Top Scuffle Southern Oregon, the de fending champion, meets Ore gon Tech at Klamath Falls Saturday in the top Oregon Collegiate Conference foot ball game of the week end. Oregon Tech currently is in first place in the OCC with a 2-0 record. SOC is 1-0. The other conference game Wise and 224 to 188 over Fred Anderson for his afternoon 663. In his highest scoring tiff, Lillard missed a possible 255 with an error in the 10th frame. sends Oregon College of Edu cation, 1-0, to Portland State. Eastern Oregon meets West minster in a non-conference game at LaGrande. George Kane of Portland State leads the OCC in rush ing with 242 yards, 23 more than Larry Maurer of SOC. Maurer still leads in scoring with 24. Jack Brown of Southern Oregon heads the passers with 41 out of 71 for 660 yards and a .577 percentage. SOC leads in total offense with a 303.2 yard average, 191.2 of which is from passing. Eagle Jayyees Slate Ashland Eagle Point - Eagle Point High football junior varsity will oppose Ashland here Saturday afternoon. The game will be at 2 p.m. Compara tive . scores indicate a close contest. The Eagles dropped a 33 to 0 verdict to Crater which beat Ashland 26 to 0. DEER HUNTERS. Crater Meat on Midway Road now open for Deer Skinning, Cutting, Wrapping and Curing. Trv your deer hams cured this vear. Take Table Rock Rd. at Big Y. See sign at Midway Rd. E. R. "Ernie" White SP 3-4286 MEDFORD OUR 48th YEAR OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. f - SIPIECnALS! 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 STYLIMG. REGULARS AND LONGS, ALL . ! SIZES 36 THRU 46. EVERY SUIT A $50 VALUE spot tn CAMPUS FASHION NEWS: hJ7 S f A 99 ONLY ...A MUST IN EVERY YOUNG MAN'S WARDROBE BULKY AND BURLY IS THE LOOK IN THESE POPULAR CREW NECK PULLOVERS . . FIRM ALL WOOL RIBBED KNIT OR SOFT WASHABLE WOOL - BLENDS . . . . SWEATER SHIRTS IN SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES IN ALL ORLON OR LAMBSWOOL BLENDS. REGULAR VALUES OF 7.95 TO 12.95. ' V 99. (Q) J99 MEN'S DEPARTMENT - MAIN FLOOR
