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.
"Spectators will be able to
see five or six finishes in the
Alpine events," he pointed
out.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow fojr any worth
while purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly In;
stallments. You may
choose the terms most suit
able to you up to 24
months.
Loans may be paid in ad
vance or in full at any time
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine Street .
- Central Point
. Phone NO . 4-1 273 ,
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. .
Convenient Parking . .
There are less expensive ways to make bourbon but
they'll never give you the smoothness of Early Times.
Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth
ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times.
mmm
croc in
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLYTIMES DISTILLERY CO M PANY LOU ISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
Mm mm
WM .i
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TODAY - FRIDAY and:SATDRDAY
'54 Chevrolet
12 Ton Pickup
Large bumper, deluxe cab,
4 speed box. Clean pick
up. You can't believe the
price.
$300
$38.54
Per
Mo.
'53 Mercury
4-Door
About an average car for
its age. No fan dance
language. This car will
sell.
$225 $27.69
t
'56 Sludebaker
2-Door
6 cylinder overdrive. Just
plain automobile with lots
of use left. No frillies.
$400 Dn $39.97
Per
Mo.
T
'52 Cadillac
Power Steering
Power windows, new seat
covers, dark green with
Whitewalls. One owner
Terrific Value!
$300 Dn $38.54
Per
Mo.
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AND MORE!
'59 Renault V. $400 dn, $48.00 per Mo;
'54 GI.1C V2 Ton $300 dn, $30.22 per Ho.
'58 GMGV2 Ton $600 dn, $48.45 per Mo.
'57 Ford Sta.W. $800 dn, $64.60 per Mo.
'56 Stude 6 . . $430 dn, $40.30 per Mo.
'54 Chev. V2 T. $300 dn, $38.54 per Mo.
'54 Hudson
2-Door
One owner, low mileage
and real . clean if you're
after A-l transportation
cheap here it is!
$225 Dn. $28.70
I
'52 Chevrolet
4-Door
STICK TIRES GOOD
Motor Good
Better Than Average
$175 Da $25.001
'54 Plymouth 2-Dr.
Station Wagon
Has had a rebuilt motor
20,000 miles ago Average
car. Fair Price.
$345 Dn. $33.78
Per
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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
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T
'50 Plymouth
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Just Plain Car
FULL PRICE
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L
'51 Hudson
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I
'55 Pontiac 4-Dr.
Sedan
Radio, Heat, Automatic
Lots of Car for This
Price
$500 Dn $50.37
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Per
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en
6th and Grape
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