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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1959)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE. MeeW, Or. MedfcrdTribumi Florida Woman Victor In Women's Amateur Golf Washington, D. C. - (CPB -Twenty-four-year-old Barbara Mclntire, playing like she be longed on the pro circuit, won the National Women's Ama teur Golf championship Sat urday by defeating Joanne Goodwin of Haverhill, Mass., 4and 3. Miss Mclntire, who sells real estate for her father in Lake Park, Fla., turned in "several clutch chip shots in the match, which was played in humid, 95-degree heat on the 6,457-yard Congressional Country Club course. The Collins college grad, playing in her 10th National Amateur championship, clos ed out the scheduled 36-hole match on the par -five 33rd hole with a halve. For the day. Miss Mclntire was three strokes under par. Piles Up Margin Miss Mclntire held a 1-up lead at the end of this morn ing's 18-hole round, and piled Maverick Wins Cup Detroit - dsPD Maverick, the unsuccessful U.S. Harms worth trophy defender, coast ed to victory in the 14th run ning of the Silver Cup on the Detroit river by winning two races and finishing second in a third 15-mile heat. Driven by Bill Stead, of Las Vegas, the Maverick coasted to victory in one section of each of the first two races and then was runner up to Miss U.S. in the final race of the day to pile up 1,100 points. Miss U.S., driven by Don Wilson, was the only other two-heat winner in the Silver Cup, but she had trouble at the start of the day's action and averaged only 67 and 63 miles an hour on her first two three-mile laps. Thus the boat finished fourth in that heat, which was worth only 169 points, giving Miss U.S. a total of 969. Victory in each heat was . worth 400 points while the second place finisher received 300 and third place was wor,th 225. . Miss Detroit wound up third with 825 points on a pair of seconds and a third place finish in the last heat. Kol Roy was fourth with 638 points and was trailed by Miss Bar dahl, 554, and Such Crust III, 345. FROST HONORED Washington - (UPD - P o e t Robert Frost, called Amer ica's "poet laureate," has been appointed honorary consultant in the humanities at the Li brary of Congress, it was an nounced yesterday. The cele brated 85-year-old Frost, not ed for his lusty poems on America, said he was "honor ed" when he accepted the non-salaried three -year position. Have a happy vacation! lap Get money at UE OH LAN D" ...where it's almost fan to borrow money! "MaHrruuro" (your nearby Pacific Finance office) ia ths place to borrow the money you need to assure a pleasant vacation for you and your family. Come to "MoyEYLAirD" today. Let the folks there help yon make this year! vaca tion fun-filled and worry-free. PS. Remember whatever you need money for trips, car and house repairs, overdue bills you may get it promptly and courteously at "MONEY LAND." rm i COMPLETE FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! Pacific Finance will now "finance" (buy contracts) at competitive rates from dealers or private sellers for cars, boats, furni ture, appliances and many other major items. Be sure to check PF's competitive rates and friendly service. . o f v i s t o r peiMe rimiet fjXl PACIFICJUDUSTniAL LT s&an- fSXj is MONEYLAND 16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays until' 8 P.M. Closed Saturdays Sunday, Aug. 30, 19S up her eventual winning mar gin on the front nine in the afternoon. The Floridian took the 23rd, 24th and 26th holes to open a 4-up lead which she held the rest of the way. With Miss Mclntire holding a slim margin at the luncheon break, 23-year-old Miss Good win, daughter of a Haverhill pro, lost the 20th hole when her tee shotv skidded off to the left. Miss Mclntire took her only bogey of the after noon round on the par-four 21st when her drive landed in a sandtrap. Crater High Grid Squad Has Experience Shortage At Most Team Positions Central Point-Crater High's Comets are thin in experience at most positions but the abil ity and aggressiveness show by some of the non-lettermen and the improvement of oth ers has brightened up the gridiron picture in practices during the past week. Coach Leonard Warren con siders his Comet squad "load ed" at the tackles, where there are three lettermen, but has termed the club thin in other positions. And, in the back field, where four lettermen are among candidates for the four positions. Warren says that Crater is "really hurt ing." At tackles the letter win ners of last season are Darrell Williamson, 219 pounds, and Bryson LaCasse and Glen Cote, both about 185. Others are Al Minnick, 195, transfer from Medford, and Dave Burns, 182, a good aggressive sophomore. Warren expresses much pleasure over Burns' work. Shift Plan Dropped Tom White and Harold Twedell, both regulars as sophomores last season, are "the ends," so far, according to Warren. The coach has dropped plans to move White to the backfield. Larry Ryerson is the lone holdover letterman at guard. Others scrapping for the two spots are John Anhorn. Brian Von Buskirk and Charley Johnson. Warren may switch one of the tackles to guard, eventually, and it may be Burns. , Doing very well at center is Rick Burns, 178, a non-let-terman who could fit in at about any position on the team. Dave Malloy, a 180 sophomore, is looking good. He is fairly aggressive but needs experience, according to Warren. Right now, Loyal Higin botham, a letterman, is the quarterback. Gary Johnson, a non-letterman who played some last year, turned out for the first time on Thursday. He may be used as a running back. Johnson is fast and a Record Field Signed Up for 1959 Southern Oregon Golf Tournament Eddie Simmons, six times champ in the Southern Ore gon Golf Tourney, had a five under par card, a 67, yesterday in a practice round at the Rogue Valley Country club. The home club player had two birds and an Eagle for a 33 on the front nine holes and had one birdie on the back side for a 34. He hit 17 greens in regulation strokes. Simmons had no bogies, but missed a four foot putt on No. 18 which would hare given him a 66. Among other Medford linksmen practicing, Justin Smith Jr. had a 70, Dr. Bruce Stanley an even par 72 and Jim Sheldon a 73. Sheldon was three under par after 11 holes, but had four bogies after that. good passer. Jim Eld'red, who played regular last year after recuperating from injuries, is at left half, along with Jim Fowler, a quick player up from the frosh. Gillaspay at Full At fullback is Don Gillas pey, a letterman who is "fair ly fast and hits pretty hard," and Jeral Brown, who is much improved over last year when he was a reserve. Right halfs are letterman Dean Lamp and Wayne Mar tin, Ron Gillaspey and Al Lamp. Martin may be switch ed to full. Ron Gillaspey has shown improvement over last year and Al Lamp is looking good for his first year of foot ball. Ron is the heaviest of the backs at 165. Most of the backs know all of the positions, Warren says. Fundamentals are still be ing stressed by the Comets. There was a pick up in con tact scrimmage toward the end of the week. Attendance at practices has fallen off a bit with turnouts averaging around 28. Several alumni have been assisting the coach ing staff. Crater's schedule will be: Sept. 11-Cottage Grove at Central Point; Sept. 18-At Ea gle Point; Sept. 25-Open; Oct. 2-At Ashland (non - league); Oct. 9-At Medford; Oct. 16 At Yreka, Calif.; Oct. 23-At Grants Pass; Oct. 30-Klamath Falls at Central Point; Nov. 6 -Ashland at Central Point. Ashlanders Meet CW, BF Crews Camp White-Erther Wayne Allen or Jack Brown will be on the hill for Camp White's baseball club this afternoon when it tangles with Ashland in its final game of the year. Dave O'Olivo is expected to pitch for the Ashlanders. The game is set for 1 p.m. and Ashland will have a sec ond game with Butte Falls about 3:30 p.m. Opening bat tle will go for nine innings and the Butte Falls tangle for seven. Another skirmish this after noon, with Riddle at Grants Pass, will conclude regularly scheduled play in the loop. Grants Pass (5-0) and Ash land (3-1) are in the running for the second half title and a post season play-off with Riddle, first half winner. ' No matter what Grants Pass does, Ashland can take the full season trophy by winning both its games this afternoon. Camp White is out of the running for any champion ship but will aim to finish with no less than a tie for third in the second half stand ings. Colts Clip Washington By United Press International The Baltimore Colts have come up with one of the Na tional Football league's better defensive units in their bid to retain the circuit ttile. Baltimore, giving up its first touchdown in three exhibition games, rolled over the Wash ington Redskins, 23-10, Friday night to remain unbeaten. Cleveland plays at San Francisco today. WINS TOURNEY Portland (EPD-Jim Peterson of the Tualatin County club, Portland, won the northwest assistant Pro golf tourney at the Longview Country club Friday with 70-66-136. Al Mundle of Riverside Golf and Country club, Portland, was second with 137. Bill Johnson, Riverside, and Les Moe, Over lake Country club, Seattle, tied for third, each with 140. Largest field in the history o." the Southern Oregon Golf championships has been as sured by advance registra tions., Tournament committeemen yesterday reported a mam moth total of 374 men and women signed up in three di- LYNN CREASON Golf Defender visions for the 31st annual Labor Day holidays classic on the tees, greens and fairways at Rogue Valley Country club. Formal beginning of the tourney is set for Wednes day, Sept. 2, when guest con tenders from outside the Med ford area will play their qual ifying rounds. But more than a week of pre-qualification play will wrap up Tuesday when local low handicap men and women try for champion ship flights and senior men who wish make their advance 18-hole tours. Registration totals from RVCC profesional Ron Ca perna yesterday showed 254 White Sox Widen Lead; Win 2-0 By United Press International The Chicago White Sox, ap parently bent on breaking the American league race wide open, lengthened their lead to games Saturday when they beat the Cleveland In dians for the second straight time, 2-0, behind Dick Dono van's steady five-hit pitching. By making it two in a row over the second-place Indians, the White Sox assured them selves of at least an even split in the current four - game "show-down" series between the two clubs; Jim Perry, who went the distance for Cleveland and gave up seven hits, duelled on even terms with Donovan un til the seventh when Chicago picked up an unearned run on Jim Landis' infield single, a two-out single by Earl Torge son and an error by left-fielder Minnie Minoso. The White Sox added their final run in the eighth on Jim Rivera's single, a sacrifice, Luis Aparicio's infield hit and Nellie Fox' sacrifice fly. Perry Loses Sixth (Donovan, who hadn't won a game since July 21, now is 8-6. The loss was Perry's sixth against 10 victories. Rookie Jerry Casale pitch ed a four-hitter and Jackie Jensen drove in three runs in leading the Boston Red Sox to a 4-1 triumph over the Bal timore Orioles. Jensen singled home the lead run in the fifth and sin gled home two more in the seventh. The victory brought Casale's record to 9-8. Milt Pappas, the loser, now is 13-7. The New York Yankees spotted the Washington Sena tors three runs and then came back to score a 9-5 victory on home runs by Hank Bauer and Mickey Mantle. Harmon Killebrew hit his 38th homer "with one on off starter Bob Turley in the sec ond inning but the Yanks got to Pedro Ramos for four runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth off loser Dick Hyde. Bauer hit a two-run homer in the eighth and Man tle connected for his 26th homer in the ninth. Reliever Jim Coates was the winner. Detroit was at Kansas City for a night game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 110 2 7 2 Cleveland 000 000 000 O 5 1 Donovan (8-6) and Lollar; Perry (10-6) and Fitzgerald. Baltimore 000 010 00 1 4 0 Boston 000 020 20x i 8 0 Pappas, Portocarrero' (8) and Triandos; Casale 19-8) and White. LP Pappas (13-7). New "York 000 420 021 9 0 0 Washington .. 021 200 0005 11 1 Turley. Coates (4). Maas (8) and Berra: "Ramos. Hyde (5). Stobbs 5(. Griggs (9) and Courtney. WP Coates (3-1). LP Hyde (2-4). HRS Killebrew (38th, Bauer (9th), Mantle (26th). Detroit at Kansas City, night. IR3IL(IDX 12" and 2' Mixed Big Double Loads Summer Prices S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone SP 2-2111 men, 48 senior men and 72 ladies lined up to compete. Previous record field was in 1957 when 326 men and wom en qualified. Only large with drawal, which would be en tirely unexpected, would cut this year's field below the 1957 high. And, there's a stand by list for tourney berths in case there are drop outs. Match play in the tourney begins next Thursday. Finals will be on Monday, Sept. 7, Labor Day. Because of the huge entry, men and women in some of the higher flights will have their early round matches at Oak Knoll Golf club, Ash land. Medford's 18-hole RVCC course will handle just 304 players in a day. That is a reason for, the advance qual ifying play for local divoters. A good many competitors of past years will again take part in the tournament. Some strong contenders will be among the visiting delega tions from Washington, Cali fornia, Nevada, and other parts of Oregon. But, the home club will have its share of title threats. Champs To Defend All of 1958's victors will defend their laurels. The de fending champs are Lynn Creason, Las Vegas, Nev., in the men's; Sue DeVoe, Med ford, in the ladies; and Mar vin Clark, Grants Pass, in the seniors.' Back also will be the respective runners - up, Dr. Dave C. Boals, Medford; Mrs. Raymond Scott, Eastmore land, Portland; and Bob Hen ningsen, 'Astoria. Senior ri valry is for men 50 and over. Visiting men who could be in the thick of the title chase include Bob Prall, Salem; George Cicrich, Eastmore land; Ron Mitchell, Vic Santa Maria and Bartley Orrick, Chico, Calif.; Bob McKevitt, Ocean Lake, and Jack Matte son, Larry Hirons, John Kerr and Gordon Marlatt, Eugene. Local contenders include Dom Provost Jr., Ashland, 1954 winner; Eddie Simmons, Aussies Lead In Cup Play Forest Hills, N. Y. (DPI) -Neale Fraser and Roy Emer son, a peerless pair with power and precision, won the storm -punctuated ' doubles Saturday with a straight-sets, 7-5, 7-5, 6-4 victory over Alex Olmedo and young Butch Buchholz to give Australia a 2 to 1 Davis cup challenge round lead over the United States. The Aussies ignored an hour and a half's delay caused by a torrential downpour and with a slashing attach which matched the thunder over head ripped their way to vic tory in the all - important doubles. The storm knocked out the telecast of the match es. Thus the. Aussie whiz kids needed a split in Sunday's two closing single matches - Olmedo vs. red-haired Rod Laver in the opener and Fraser against Airman Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio - to carry back down under the big silver mug emblematic of international tennis suprem acy. Fraser, a 25-year-old south paw, and the 22 -year -old Emerson displayed the same smashing rhythm which swept them to the Wimbledon and U.S. doubles titles as they con centrated their attack on the Buchholz. And the gangling young ster from the banks of the Mississippi found the pace and the pressure of his first Davis cup match more than he could handle. The blonde Fraser was the wheelhorse of the Aussie at tack, his whistling racket al lowing only six points in the nine games he served, steel ing his younger partner and putting up an inpenetrable defense at the net. Despite the long delay, the Aussies reached their peak in the final set, breaking the feared Olmedo twice to clinch their win and shake United States hopes of ultimate victory. six times winner and 1954 Oregon amateur champion, and Jim Sheldon, Alan Holmes, Dr. Robert Buck, Dr. Bruce Stanley, Dr. Ralph Odell, Clayton Lewis. Justin Smith Jr., and Stew Schroed er. Public Invited Mrs. Helen Davies, Med ford, seven time titlist in the Southern Oregon and 1948 state champion, is among the women entered. Tourney committee men, headed by co - chairman Eu gene Ricker and Berg Marten, have stressed that the public is invited to follow the match es. They point out that Rogue river valley interest in the tournament is reflected by the size of the galleries which add to the flavor and color of the event. The tournament will be one of the largest in the west this year. Low 64 qualifiers in the men's division and the 16 low each in the women's and sen iors' made up the champion ship flights. Other flights will be of 16 golfers each and consolation play in the flights is scheduled.' "Fun in the Sun" and the "easy village" nature of the Rogue country have been stressed in publicizing the tourney to other areas. Pirates Score 11-1 Victory By United Press International Bob Friend and Smoky Burgess teamed up to pace Pittsburgh to an J 1-1 victory over Philadelphia Saturday and keep alive the Pirates' long-shot hopes for a possible National league pennant. The victory was the Pirates' 13th in their last 17 games at Forbes field and lifted them within 5V2 games of first place. Friend scattered nine hits and drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the seventh inning as he won his eighth game against 15 losses. Burgess also knocked in three runs with a pair of homers and a single. Robin Roberts was rocked for seven runs and 13 hits in six inn ings and wound up with his 15th defeat. Wally Post hom ered for the Phils. Aaron Clouts Homer Hank Aaron clouted his 35th and 36th homers to help overcome a grand slam homer by Ernie Banks and give the Milwaukee Braves an 11-4 win over the Chicago Cubs. Southpaw Warren Spahn went all the way for the Braves, yielding eight hits for his 17th victory. Banks' 38th homer with three on put Chicago ahead, 4-, in the third inning but after the Braves tied the score in the fourth with the aid of Aaron's first homer, they went ahead, 5-4, on Joe Adcock's homer in the sev enth. Aaron's second homer in the ninth touched off a six run rally which included a two-run triple by Del Cran dall. The victory moved Mil waukee into a second - place tie with the Dodgers, who were idle. The first -place Giants also were not sched uled. Cincinnati was at St. Louis for a night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 9 2 Pittsburgh . ..300 211 40x 11 18 1 Roberts. Meyer (7) and Sawatski; Friend (8-15) and Burgess. LP Roberts (11-15). HRS Barges 2 (9th & 10th), Post (19th). Milwaukee 101 200 106 11 18 0 Chicago 004 000 000 4 8 3 Spahn (17-13) and Crandall; Drabowsky, Henry (4) Elston (8), Hillman (9) and Neeman. Averill (8). LP Henrv (8-71. HRS Banks (38th). Aaron 2 (35th & 36th). Ad cock (21st). - Cincinnati at St. Louis, night. It ON SALE VV I I W BARKER S li BUT MOSTLY J J k yTJ arounc or J J vrjf Main-Central St. Marys Aspirants Spirited St. Mary's High school's football crew should be a lit tle stronger in both the line and backfield, but particular ly in the backfield, this fall than it was during the 1958' campaign. That's the appraisal of coach Bill McKibbin after about a week of drills with the crusaders who are prep ping for a Sept. 11 opener here against Illinois Valley High. McKibbin reported no ex treme heft on the club but in dicated that the forward wall will be a bit heavier than that of last season. He said that the SM aspirants have been show ing real spirit in evening workouts at the Medford High field. St. Mary's has 13 lettermen among an average daily turn out of 25 gridders. About 35 boys are expected to be on the squad after start of school on Sept. 14. Lettermen Listed The Crusaders who won monograms last year are Dick Evans, end and back; Mike Duggan, George . Lucas and Jim Valentine, tackles; Don MacPherson, guard or tackle; Don Rausch, guard; Tom Tom jack, center; Bob Evans, Rog er Hout and Andre Knutson, quarterbacks and halfbacks; Fred Lucas and Alex Mete, halfbacks, and Terry Cooper, fullback. Duggan, George Lucas, MacPherson, Tomjack, Bob Evans, Hout, Cooper and Val entine are seniors and the others juniors. Mike Moore is a letterman tackle from Star of the Sea, Astoria. Don Davy is a letterman end who is lost for the year because of a back injury suf fered last season. Dave Low ry, another letterman end, transferred to Medford High. Bill Stewart and Duane Daley, Southern Oregon col lege students who are assist ing the head mentor. McKib bin returned last Monday from Osoyoos, B. C, where he conducted a water ski school during the summer. Salt Lake Nips Padres San Diego (UPD Salt Lake City enhanced its position as the No. 1 team in the Pacific Coast league Saturday, with a 11-4 shellacking of San Di ego. The first-place Bees baked five Padre pitchers for 13 hits in the victory. Two of the hits were home runs - R. C. Stevens' in the second with one on and a three-run four- master by Jim Baumer in the fifth inning. The Padres got 12 hits them- selveSj but could only score twp runs in the fourth and single tallies in the sixth and eighth. Ernie Francis, now 6-5, was the winner. But he had help from Dick Hanlon who reliev ed him in the sixth. Starter John Briggs absorbed the loss to make his record 12-5. Briggs was replaced in the second inning by Dick Stig- man-the first of four San Dieeo hurlers who tried to silence the Bees' power. Bill Werle, who came on in the seventh as the last San Diego pitcher, held the Bees scoreless for the final three innings. Salt Lake got three runs in the second and third, a single score in the fourth and four in a big fifth inning, highlight ed by Baumer s homerun. In today's doubleheader, Salt Lake City will pitch Hugh Pepper, 11-11, and Ed Bauta, 6-5, against San Diego's Carl Thomas, 4-4, and Russ Heman, 6-12. NW JUNIOR CHAMP North Vancouver, B. C. (DPI) -Larry Lee of Spokane won the Pacific Northwest junior golf championship for the sec ond consecutive year Friday by defeating Jay Easterwood of Seattle, 2 and 1, at Capilano Golf and Country club here. Tornado To Tone Offense Then Turn To Defense in This Week's Grid Drills Medford Hieh school's squad goes into its second week of practices Monday with the aim of toning up the offense and then toward the end of the week putting more stress on team defensive play. Two hours of scrimmage action, in which all squad members saw some duty, con cluded the first six days of drills on Saturday. Coach Fred Spiegelberg character- sized the rugged contact workout as a "real ragged scrimmage with the exception of kids really hitting on both offense and defense." The raeeedness was not un expected with only a week of drills gone by. With the play ers shuffled up for the scrim mage between Yellow and White units, the full power that rivals of the Black Tor nado will face this fall was not fully appraisable. Indi vidual performances, never theless, showed a wealth of Tornado talent and trouble for Medford adversaries. Yellows 19 to 13 The scoring, a rather coin cidental part of the scrim mage, favored the Yellows 19 to 13 when the 10 a.m. noon contention was over. The defensive work of Skip Bennett, Dan Sieg, Jerry An derson. Lowell Dean and Den nis Jensen drew praise from the head mentor and the oi fensive work of Bennett and Sieg along with Ken Durkee, Len Griggs and Mike Hood crew commendation, too. SnieeelberB seemed pretty well pleased with the work of quarterbacks Ray Konopa sek, Dick Ragsdale and sopho more from Jacksonville, Stan Smith. Passing of another quarterback, Calvin Dean, was another feature of the drill. Spiegelberg commented on BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 9. Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 0 (night) ' St Louis 3. Cincinnati 2 (night) San Francisco 5. Lo Angeles 0 (night) American League Chicago 7, Cleveland 3 New York 4. Washington Boston 6. Baltimore 4 (10 innings) Detroit 6, Kansas City 5 (10 inngs) Pacific Coast League Phoenix 6, Sacramento 4 (13 in nings) San Diego 3, Salt Lake 2 Seattle 4. Portland 1 Vancouver 5, Spokane 4(14 inn ings) Northwest League Wenatchee 15. Salem 1 Yakima 6. Tri-City 4 Lewiston 10, Eugene ROBERTS REJOINS TEAM Pittsburgh (UPD - Robin Rob erts rejoined the Philadelphia Phillies today after tests showed the veteran pitcher had a normal sugar tolerance. Roberts underwent the tests Friday after a routine exami nation disclosed a trace of su gar in his system. lawrac Kits art StaeMet For Most Cars EXIA0ST SYSTEMS DELUXE TUIUtAI BAIL TOP CARRIER So prvcffcol.... to good looking! I 9J tr4 corrior Installs qvtcktjr to fly; w?M no mor cor finish. OPEN SUNDAY Medford I Grants Pass 409 N. Riverside 237 Hiway 99-S. OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS 9 a.m. 6 pni Week Days the hard hitting of the offens ive linemen but said they seemed ?. bit confused yet on their assignments. That trouble is to smooth out this week when the Tornado slates more work on fundamental blocking, sharpens its timing, adds few plays and polishes. The head tutor remarked yes terday that the Medford of fense is "just about ready." Penalties Hamper Penalties resulting much from over-eagerness hamper ed the offense of both the Yellows and the Whites, spoil ing a number of scoring threats of each and adding to the. ragged nature of the drill. The Yellows scored on the opening drive of the scrim mage going 60 yards and with Durkee packing the final yard. A bad snap from center spoiled the , extra point try and the 6 to 0 advantage stood for a considerable per iod. Then, a 42-yard spurt by Bill Charley got the Whites into scoring range. -They went from the 18 to the two yard line where Hood skirted end to the goal. A penalty nullified a score but on the next play a Ragsdale pass to Hood paid off. Ragsdale boot ed the extra for 7 to 6. 29-Yard Pass Play The Yellows came back on a 60-yard shove with George Clearwater making the last three yards to the end zone and Kent Blew running the extra tally for a 13 to 7 lead. A White pass, Cal Dean to Phil Humphreys, for 29 yards, knotted up the game at 13 -all. A bad snap prevented the extra point run. Paul Green went the last short distance for the final Yellow TD. A fumble messed the bonus ef fort. While every squad man got a chance to play, not all got to go both ways. Al Funston, a defensive regular linebacker last year, played only on offense yester day. He was kept out of de fense because of a shoulder injury. Terry Earl, a letterman guard, who turned out for the first time Friday, was a linebacker on defense yester day and "looked pretty good," according to Spiegelberg. " Touch Football Won by Rams The Rams from Medford's eastside downed the Eagles from the south 36 to 24 Thurs day to win the Medford city recreation league touch foot ball championship. . On Wednesday the Rama had defeated the Eagles 12 to 0 for a time in the regular standings. The two clubs had 7-1 rec ords in regular league play. Ripple & Plain CHROME PIPES lmes ruts mmmtmnen FUEL BLOCK KIT COMPLETE LINE tic07, 14 TUt place 77 . For Most ? 1 Cars npj I TRAILER kg! k I HITCH Tsgk
