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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1958)
Eagles Scuffle SutherDin For District 6 A-2 TifDe Eagle Point -Eagle Point High school, champion of the Rogue league, faces the pay off test for the District 6 A-2 crown in football this Friday night at Sutherlin. Losers this season only to Crater, a Class A-l school, the Eagles swept through their five league games amassing 174 points to opponents' 45. Sutherlin is undefeated but has been twice tied this fall. The knots were with Myrtle Creek, an Umpqua Valley league adversary, and with Florence in a non-counter. Sutherlin's Bulldogs and Myrtle Creek each had four wins and their tie in the UVL and gained the district play off by a vote of school prin cipals in the circuit. Three Bills The Eagles, whose record also includes a decision over Class B Talent, have utilized a wing-T multiple offense this season. This attack has been sparked in the backfield by three Bills, Skeeters, Turner and McClure, with able quar terbacking by David Huff man. A solid fast line has sprung the backs loose. Scoring leader for EP is Skeeters, 150-pound sopho more fullback, who has 76 points. Close behind is Tur ner, senior tailback with 67. Bill McClure, 140- senior wingback, has 49 counters after a slow start this year. Four seniors lead the Eagle line. These are Bill Hubbard, Roger Hooper, Steve Char ters and Dale Casey. Hooper and Casey have been out- Three Tied In Carling Atlanta - (UPD - Chick Her bert, one of golf's ''old pros," and. two comparative new comers shared the lead today at the start of the second round action in the Carling Open golf tournament. Harbert, -43-year-old form er PGA champion from North ville, Mich., turned in a four-under-par 68 in Wednesday's opening round. So did J. C. uoosie ot Knoxville, Tenn., and Bill Collins, former pro at the Grossinger, N.Y., Coun try uuo ana now piaying out of Baltimore. Only 13 of the 121 golfers managed to break par in their first tour over the new Chero kee Town and Country club course. standing blockers in the of fense. Charters has provided defensive leadership along with linebacker McClure and alternate halfback Jim Nease. Juniors Ken Jorde and Mack Lemmon and sophomore Gary Ayres complete the line. Top Reserves Reserves who have seen considerable services are Nease, Dusty Gerbing and Bob Eerryman and Paul $ -5 rr 7 11-7-53 WHO ORIGINATED 1 THE HUDDLE? The late Bob Zuppte o Illinois is credited with using the huddle for the first time with lis Jinois ieamoffdll in an erfort to stop opponents from stealing his signals. Lastyear' Rose Bowl team, Oregon, fre quently confused its opponent t?y calling signals without huddling - . . TOP THIS! To any reader sobmrttmj contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: EEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito Calif. Enclose self -addressed, ttamped envelope. Machen Seeks Portland Home Portland - (IPD - Heavy weight fighter Eddie Machen, who suffered a one-round knockout at the hands of Sweden's Ingemar Johansson in September, was in town to day looking for a place to live. Machen, who fights an ex hibition in Anchorage, Alaska, Saturday night said he plan ned to live here permanent ly. Promoter Tommy Moyer said he hoped to line up a fight for Machen soon. Moyer also said a proposed bout between Denny Moyer and Tony DeMarco had been called off because DeMarco wanted too much money. The true old-style bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled Kentucky Evers in the line. Gerbing, a senior fullback, has scored 31 points, and Berryman, a jun ior, is a fleet halfback. Evers is a rugged junior. Sutherlin's Bulldogs run from a balanced single wing similar to that used by Ore gon State college. They are led by "Warren Slayton, a 170 pound tailback, and Lannie Crippen, 140 wingback. Crip pen throws a lefthanded pass off a reverse play. Biggest Bulldog is Roger Sarrick, 190 tackle. Ken Stillwell, 161 tail back, appears to be the club's fastest player. A toss-up battle is forecast. The two clubs have met just one common foe. Sutherlin defeated Douglas 27 to 6 and Eagle Point won 38 to 19 from the Trojans. Friday's winner will take on either Oakridge or Willa mette high in the state quarter-finals. HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International Les Duff, who was just an other player on the Hershey Bears' team last season, has become their "siege gun" this year. Duff, the Bears leading scorer, rifled home a goal early in the second period to give his club a 3-2 triumph over the Springfield Indians at Hershey Wednesday night in the only league action. I " . COLLEGE QUEEN Pretty Susie Kastner is Homecom ing Queen this year at the University of Kansas. She holds a football in white gloves, but with that grip she wouldn't keep it long in a scrimmage. Frosh, Rooks Take To Road, United Press International The Oregon and Oregon State yearling football teams will be on the road Saturday. The Oregon Frosh, who downed the OSC Rooks 40-18 last week, play the Washing ton Pups in Seattle. The Rooks meet the Washington State freshmen at Pullman. Junior HigK NintK Grades Scrap Friday Afternoon Medfo'rd's biggest junior high football production of the year is slated Friday. Ninth grade teams of Mc Loughlin and Hedrick will come together at the senior high school stadium. Game time is 3:30 p.m. The occasion will have some of the color of senior high varsity football with both junior high bands scheduled to perform. It will be the final game of the fall for both teams. Mc Loughlin's Bulldogs and Hed rick's Hornets enter the fray with like records. Each has won four and lost one game. Their losses were to Klamath Falls by 20-point gaps. Mc Loughlin fell to the Pelicans 27 to 7 and Hedrick 20 to 0. The shift of the game from McLoughlin to stadium turf will enable fans to watch from the grandstands instead of following along the side lines. Possible Line-Ups Possible offensive line-up for McLoughlin is Bob Schroe der and Gene Offord or Wally Huffman, ends; Monte Jones and Dave Elmgren, tackles; Carl Washburn and Joel Gregory or Larry Planken horn, guards; John Alansky or Bud Lowrey, center; Craig Laurence, quarterback; George Clearwater or Rex Nicodemus, left halfback; Steve Kehoe or Dan Coghill, right half, and Jim Dexter, fullback. On defense Eric Koellner may be at an end and Joe Griffin and Merle Guches a guards. Offense starters for Hedrick could be John DePlace and Norman Olson, ends; Pat Wil liams and Mike Miller, tackles; Ray Graves and Ren nie Vowell, guards; Paul Bauer, center; Dave Irving, quarterback; Mike McCul lough left half; John Fisher, right half, and Chuck McNair, fullback. For defense Nick Gier or Fred Thompson may eb at one of the ends, Wayne Cowan at . a tackle and Clyde Dean at a guard. Dick Byrd and Scott Eaton may have the deep back slots. SPORTS Webfoot-Indian Game on Video Los Angeles (UPD The Stanford-Oregon Pacific Coast conference football game Sat urday at Eugene, Ore., will be televised on the Pacific Coast, the National Broadcasting Company announced Wednes day. . Eugene, Ore. (UPD Coach Len Casanova said today that three regulars in the Oregon lineup will probably sit out the game against Stanford here Saturdays The Webfoot coach said guard Joe Schaffeld, end Al den Kimbrough and halfback Charlie Tourville will miss all or part of the Indian contest. They will be replaced by Greg Altenhofen, Will Reeve and Len Read, in that order. Waterfowl Luck Poor In County Portland -(UPD The weekly fish and hunting report pre pared by the State Game Com mission: Northwest: Elk hunting con ditions good in Clatsop coun ty but success has been low; waterfowl hunting slow. Nehalem river silver fish ing should ' improve, unless more rain spoils entire area. Southwest: Elk in Douglas county staying in tickets; elk hunting should have good luck in Coos and Curry coun ties with heavy covers areas best; waterfowl hunting fair in Coquille valley but poor in Jackson and Josephine coun ties. Recent rains brought a few salmon into lower Tenmile lakes; Rogue river steelhead ing slowed. Central: Upland birds abundant in Columbia area; waterfowl gunning fair to good in Klamath area. Northeast: Elk widely scat tered in many areas; roads also muddy and- travel diffi cult . high areas with - some snow; - bird hunting . still fair to good but has . slowed in Morrow county; waterfowl hunting -slow. . Southeast: Warner valley shooting grounds will, be opened Friday for hunting; there are about 100,000 .geese and 20,000 ducks in area; pheasant hunting in Malheur county good. : Beulah reservoir still pro ducing good fishing. . MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oft., Thumhy, NevemW 6, 13t 11 Only Blizzard Coirid Hamper Squaw Valley Winter Olympics By HAL WOOD San Francisco - (UPD - Only a snow and wind storm of blizzard proportions can put the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley out of business, Willy Schaeffler, director of ski events for the games, said today. "Everything is moving along smoothly," said Schaeff ler after a tour of inspection of the Squaw Valley facilities with F.I.S. technical delegate Heini Klopfer of Oberstdorf, Germany. "We can see no reason for any complains from any coun try," said Klipfer. "Most of the facilities that I've inspect ed here are just as good as, or better than, anything I've seen in previous Olympics." Asked if there were any worries, Schaeffler said: "The only thing we fear is the- possibility of a blizzard. Such a tragedy might cause us to postpone the games for two or three days while we rebuilt the tail-end of the down-hill run. Other than that, everything is proceeding on schedule." K 1 o p fer, internationally famous ski-jump builder and architect for 140 jumps, said that his specifications had been followed to the letter for the jumps at Squaw Valley. "This is ra fine location," said Klopfer. "When I laid out the plans two and one-half years ago, I didn't expect such perfect cooperation. And I wasn't sure that there was enough time to complete the proper lay-out. But they miss ed my exact dimensions by only a inch and one-half. ; "Only in America could they have completed this work so fast." Schaeffler pointed out that the three ski jumps all will come to the same landing slope the only place in the world with such a perfect finish. 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I '53 Plymouth 4-Door We have two alike One black, one grey. I like the grey one for my money. Your choice $200 D. $25.69 '49 Mercury 4-Door Just Plain Car Stick and Overdrive FULL PRICE $145.00 T '50 Plymouth 4--Door Just Plain Car FULL PRICE $145.00 L '51 Hudson 4-Door . As Is Special FULL PRICE $175.00 I '55 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan Radio, Heat, Automatic Lots of Car for This Price $500 Dn $50.37 l Per Mo. mm mm en 6th and Grape Medford-Phone SP 2-5241 Mm Mm ii Mm Mm Mm m
