8 MAIL TRIBUNE, McdferJ, Or. ,
ej tj.w iocs
CONTRACT DEFINITE
Medford-Grants Pass High School
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS
Miami, Fia. -aw- "My con- Medford High Stadium
tract with the two principles!
is definite," New York promo
ter Anthony J. Velella said to
day in announcing plans to
stage the return heavyweight
. championship bout between
. Ingemar Johansson and Floyd
Patterson in Miami's Orange
Bowl next Feb. 26.
.Bowl next Feb. 26. "I intend
sending each fighter an 84-
tday notice before the bout."
Velella added, so they can "be
ready in event arrangements
' are ironed out here."
Friday, 8 p.m.
GRANTS PASS
by "Chuck" Batten
WMM
"Sura I told you to stay
MAT AND CLEAN . . . but
let's not OVERDO it!"
We don't feel that we can
over-emphasize the importance
of our careful service.
99
Chevron Station
We Give S&H Stamps
Phone SP 3-6673
'-lit North Rivrsid "'
Chevron Supreme Gasoline
Wgt. Pol.
180 LE
200 RE
208 LT
190 . RT
170 LG
17S RG
195 C
160 QB
168 LH
166 RH
170 FB
Wgt.
173
174
235
230
190
235
190
178
144
184
182
Nam
Larry Jannen
Jim Purkett
. Jere Patterson
Sieve Bennett
Jerry Coleman
Bill Cole
Gary Woolsey
Rex Benner
Oscar Nealy
Glen Davis
Harvey Graham
No.
50
30
55
53
65
69
' 60
40
33
39
44
! MEDFORD
.
No. Name
80 Jerry Anderson
84 Lowell Dean
70 Gordon Palhman
60 Dennis Jensen
64 Keith Berg .
65 J'n Frohnmayer
51 Pat McLaughlin
14 Dick Ragsdale
25 Skip Bennett
35- Mike Hood
41 Dan Sieg .
MEDFORD ROSTER:
7 Jerry Winningham E 175: 8 Dave Serry E 155; 10 Ray Konopasek
Q 150; 11 Jim Stever Q 136; 12 Craig La u ranee Q 156; 13 Mike Monroe
Q 155; 14 Dick Ragsdale Q 160; 15 Bill Heyerman Q 124: 16 Dick Byrd
Q 140; 17 Mike McCullough H 150: 18 Brent Mitchell T 175; 19 Eric
Koellner Q 152; 20 Reinhart KosUin T 172; 22 Don Cranston FB 178;
23 Phil Humphreys H 170: 24 Jim Schmidt H 146; 25 Skip Bennett H
168: 28 Jim Barry H 156; 27 Charlie McCormack H 130; 28 Steve
Smith H 142: 30 Calvin Dean Q 152; 31 Ken Durkee H 156; 32 Bob
Walker Q 150: 33 Len Griggs H 160: 34 Kent Blew H 165; 35 Mike
Hood H 166; 36 Monte Jones T 130; 38 Mike Miller T 165; 40 Al Fun
ston F 177; 41 Dan Sieg F 170: 42 Bill Charley F 164; 43 Stan Smith
Q 160; 44 George Clearwater F 177: 45 John Hamlin E 148: 49 Paul
Garren H 155; 50 Warren Parke C 175: 51 Don Tichenor C 170; 52 Pat
McLaughlin C 195; 53 John James T 175; 54 Scott Eaton E 145; 55 Bob
Rix C J65: 56 Chuck McNair F 152: 57 Paul Bauer C 170; 58 Renny
Vowell G 132; 60 Dennis Jensen T 190: 61 Bill Hobbs G 164; 62 George
Lindemann G 181; 63 Larry Brown G 150; 64 Keith Berg G 170; 65
Stan Hobbs T 210: 66 John Frohnmayer G 175; 67 Terry Earl G 155;
68 Tim White H 150: 70 Gordon Pathman 208 71 Chuck Holt C 180;
72 Bert Lindemann T 170; 73 Terry O'Sullivan T 185; 74 Lynn Knight
T 200: 75 Dick Connolly G 180; 76 Phil Baird E 180; John Pierce G
165; 80 Jerry Anderson E 180; 81 Booth Deakins E 178; 82 Jerry
Winetrout E 160; 83 Bob Quinney E ' 170: 84 Lowell Dean E 200;
85 Ed McGinty G 155; 86 Chuck Shaw C 190: 87 Reggie Breeze G 178;
88 Bruce Brav E 170; Ron Gandee H 165: Wayne Cowan T 180: Dave
Elmgren-G 158; John Alansky C 155; David Elgin G 156; Richard
Knights T 155: Dave Lowry G 150: Bob Claussen E 145: Terry
O'Conners T 165: Ron'Snopl C 150; Bill Owens G 130; Kevin Davis G
168; John Sullivan G 155; Art Ruhl H 140.
GRATS PASS. ROSTER: . '
15 Bob Walstrom G 140; 18 Bill Bramblett G 133: 17 Eddie Hull R
163: 18 Richard Katzenbach E 150: 19 Max Hull H 153; 21 Dan Mclntire
Q 146; 22 Bob Pfaendler C 165: 24 Gary Stevens G 150; 28 Eddie
Moulder H 145: 30 Jim Purkett E 174; 33 Oscar Nealy H 144; 34 Tom
Hathaway 'H 145: 35 Doug Robertson T 169; 36 Doug James E 140; 38
Gary McLain E 150; 39 Glen Davis H 184; 40 Rex Benner Q 178; 41 Ole
Newman E 156; 42 Ted Fuhrmeister G 180; 43 Fred Higginbotham H
122: 44 Harvey Graham F 182; 46 Dave Wilson H 170; 48 Ken Marshall
E 156; 49 Dennis Rose C 170: 50 Larry Janssen E 173; 51 Walt Harvey
E 172; 53 Steve Bennett X 230; 54 Phil Krouse H 150: 55 Jerry Patterson
T 235; 56 Ken Bastian C 206; 57 Bob Steward G 200; 58 Richard Hodgin
T 173; 59 Brian Howard G 152; 60 Gary Woolsey C 190; 61 Bob Loper
T 185- 62 Curtis Coffield G 166 .63 Ron Hoatson T 205; 64 Jim'Miller G
170- 65 Jerry Coleman G 190: 66 Jim Hamilton; E 158; 67 Bob Boyce
T 175; 69 Bill Cole G 235. 72 John Morris T 185.
NOW - OPEN
Tha SHOPPING CENTER BARBER SHOP
In Tht Medford Shopping Center
East Jackson St.
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FOOTBALL MENU
High School
Friday, 7:45 P. M. Medford vs. Grants Pass
College
Saturday, 1:15 P.M. Oregon vs. California
Professional
Sunday, 11:00 A.M. N.Y. Giants vs. Cadjnals.
1:25 P.M. Rams vs. 49'ers
Mail Tribune Sports Station
mm
SPORTS
Wide Open
Golf Play
UMC Help
United Medford Crusade
will benefit Saturday from
all-day golf competition at
Rogue Valley Country club.
The 18-hole rivalry will
be or gross and net prises.
It is emphasized that tha
tournay is open to all golf
ers. - men and woman,
whether they are members
of tha club or not. This
"wide open" play for tha
on day is a departure from
the police 'of RVCC.
Entry feet will be $2 for
members and $3 for non- '
members.
More than 100 prises are
planned with closeit to the
pin and long drive awards
to be given in addition to
those for gross and net
scores. :
'If players do not have
established handicaps "the
Galloway system will be ap
plied to their scores.
A hoi ' - in - on tourna
ment, separate from the
other competition, will be
another event of the day.
Yanks Now
Favored in
Ryder Golf
Palm Desert, Calif. - (tlPB -Capt.
San Snead reached into
the strategy bank and came
up with some brilliant pair
ings that made the United
States the favorite to win the
Scotch foursome matches in
the opening round . of the
Ryder Cup competition today.
Both Snead and Capt. Dai
Rees of the invading squad
were confident of victory -and
both seemed pleased
with the pairings.
When play got underway at
9 a.m. today, the pairings
were:
Bob Rosbur and Mike
Souchak, U.S., vs. B. J. Hunt
and Eric Brown, Great Bri
tain. Julius Boros and Dow Fin
sterwald; U.S., vs. Ken Bous
field and Rees, Great Britain.
Snead, Dr. Cary Middlecoff,
U.S., and Harry Weetman and
Dave Thomas, Britain.
Doug Ford and Art Wall,
U.S., vs.- Peter Alliss and
Christy O'Connor, Great Bri
tain. "I'm hoping to wjn all four
matches," said Snead, "but
the only way I would be dis
appointed would be to lose
three or more of them."
Snead thinks that his strong
est team is made up of Wall
and Ford. , '-:
Tornado; Cavemen in 6 A-i
Toga EDecider Mere Tonight;
Comets IHIost To Grizzlies
. Class A-l football comes to
its 1959 conclusion tonight on
southern Oregon fields and
there'll be a big showdown
on the Medford stadium turf.
Medford's Black Tornado is
host to the burly Grants Pass
Cavemen with kick-off at 8
p.m.
For the fifth consecutive
year the Tornado meets the
Cavemen in the finale of the
regular slate. Each year the
Southern Oregon conference
toga and District 6 A-l issues
have been determined in the
fray.
At Central Point this eve
ning' will be the other con
ference ender with Crater
host tao Ashland. Neither is
in the title running but the
winner can wind up in third
position or share second in the
circuit.
Play-Offs Aim
A berth in Oregon quarter
finals is the big objective in
the. Grants Pass - Medford
game. Victory or tie will give
the blitz Tornado the SO man
tle and the play-off place
again. A Grants Pass triumph
would mean a third straight
co-championship but the Cave
men thereby would advance
into contention for the Ore
gon big school crown. Med-
rMm n ijy 'ftPM0X
AT TORNADO FLANK - A fine blocker and pass catcher
and a demon defensive player is Jerry Anderson, above, end
and lineback for the Medford high football team which
meets Grants Pass here tonight. A senior, Anderson has
qaught 11 passes this fall for 187 yards., ;
Crater-Ashland High Football
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS
Central Point Field : : - ;
CRATER
No. Nam Wgt. Pos. Wgt.
48 Harold Twedeir 174 E 158
46 Tom Whit 170 E 150 -51
Glen Col .183 T 170
47 Bryson LaCasse 185 T 175
22 Larry Ryerion 174 G 160
43 ' John Anhorn 170 G 200
19 Rick Burns 176 C 160
17 Gary Johnson .153 QB 150
13 Jim Eldred ' 155 LH 152
15 - L. Higinbotham 170 RH 160
20 Don Gillaspey 163 FB 160
Friday, 8 p.m.
ASHLAND
. Nam
Vrn Spirs
Jerry Houck
. Phil -Tucker
Bob Hardy
Chuck Rush
LeRoy Hannon
George Moses
' Dav Jackson
1 Steve Gray
Bob Voris
' Ror Scholar
No,
64
63
76
75
82
85
51
' 16
22
24
32
6 A-2 Grid Title
Game at Phoenix
Phoenix - Dreams of Phoe
nix and Sutherlin High
schools of attaining greater
heights in 1959 football carry
on or end here this evening.
i The two , contingents scrap
for the District 6 A-2 cham
pionship on the local grass.
Starting time-is 8 p.m. Winner
will go on into Oregon prep
quarter-finals. Loser will pack
away its gear until another
year.
Phoenix's Pirates enter the
play-off mix tonight as champs
of the Rogue league . and
Sutherlin was the winner in
the Umpqua Valley loop The
two teams were unmarred in
their respective northern .and
southern divisions of the
district. -Single
Wings .
Tonight's hassle will be one
of single wing offenses. Both
have good team speed to go
with . it. Phoenix has shown
The Bulldogs will field the
lighter team but in their tilts
to date have built up a good
defensive reputation despite
a lack of size. "
Phoenix has some fine fast
backs in Mike Consbruck,
Fred Lumley and Leon Small
Sutherlin toters include Jim
Trimmer, Laddie Crippen and
Ken Stilwell.
Winner of this game will
play next week against . the
champion of District 5, "the
Emerald league. Leading that
circuit going into the last
week before the quarter-finals
is Junction City high.
breakaway ability this fall.
HOCKEY
United Press International
Boston 8, Detroif 3
Montreal 8, New York 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo S.Quebec 3
ford .enters this tussle 3-0 in
the league while GP is 2-1 in'
conference games.
The Black Tornado seeks
its sixth consecutive trip into
Oregon grid run-offs: Grants
Pass is trying for its first
berth since 1953, the year of
its last victory over Medford.
In 1954, 1955 and 1956 the
Tornado gained lone posses
sionvof the Southern Oregon
trophy. Ties, of 20 to 20 in
1957 and 0 to 0 in 1958 xnade
the teams co-champs and Med
ford went into the quarter-finals
on the basis of net gains
in yardage.
District 6 representative
will - collide next week end
with the team from District 5.
It will be either Marshf ield
(5-0 in its league) or North'
Bend (4-1). Those teams also
vie tonight. The quarter-final
will be on the coast club's
field. .
Grants Pass Heavier
No. 1-ranked Medford, un
blemished in eight games, will
rely on the quick charge of
its line, a fine crew of speedy,
hard-running backs and tested
passing in its bid to ge by the
Cavemen and record a ninth
straight win. Grants Pass (4-4
and not rated) will combine
both power and speed and is
expected to put much use to
its aerial game.: ,
For Medford Dick Ragsdale
is the main general and passer
but others can throw the ball.
The Tornado has Ray Kono
pasek to share the quarter
backing duties and Skip Ben
nett, Dan Sieg, Mike Hood,
Ken Durkee and Leon Griggs
are among the packers of the
ball. Rex Benner will direct
the GP attack and is the prin
cipal throwing arm while Os
car Nealy, Harvey Graham
and Ron Hoatson are among
the running threats.
Medford on the basis of its
better record is the favorite in
the game. But, the Cavemen
have been preparing for this
night all season long and are
aroused for upset action. And,
the beefy Cavemen will out
weigh the Black Tornado in
the backfield and particularly
in the center of the line.
Records Listed
In previous league games
Medford has subdued Crater
54 to 6, Klamath Falls 44 to 7
and Ashland 56 to 0. Grants
Pass humbled Klamath 31 to
0 and Crater 26 to 13 while
falling to Ashland 7 to 0. Oth
er tussles saw Medford drub
Beaverton 33 to 0, Marshfield
39 to 21, Orland, Calif.,51 to
13, South Salem 39 to 6 and
Eureka, Calif., 53 to 0. Grants
Pass trimmed Corvallis 33 to
6 and Roseburg 38 to 14 and
lost to North Bend 28 to 6,
Marshfield 47 to 6 and Del
Norte of Crescent City, Calif.,
41 to 7.
Fans who turn out at Cen
tral Point to see the Grizzlies
and hometown Comets play
should witness a bang-up
scuffle. A previous skirmish
gives that indication. Ash
land won a non-leaguer earlier
this fall from Crater 7 to 0. It
was a mix of seemingly even
ly matched teams. It is Cra
ter's homecoming , and . the
Comets (3-4) , want a victory
for a break-even season. Ash
land (5-3) with another ver
dict would end up with its
best win-loss standing in many
years. The teams are each 1-2
in the conference.
New York (DPD Attorney
John G. Clock of Long Beach,
Calif., a former president of
the California Golf association
and a member of the U.S.
Golf association's ' executive
committee for nine years, to
day was nominted for Presi
dent of the USGA.
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RAMP REPAIRED
Portland - Oregon anglers
concerned over the probable
loss of the Owyhee boat ramp
damaged by a land slippage
last month which left the con
Crete slab hanging out in mid
air, can look forward to again
using this popular launching
site. Full repairs have been
made and the ramp is now
ready for boat launching pur
poses, the game commission
has reported..
De John Slight
Pick in Bout
Syracuse, N-Y. -0JTD- Un
ranked Mike De John was a
slight favorite to defeat Char
lie Powell in their scheduled
10-round heavyweight bout at
the War Memorial tonight..
The bout will be nationally
televised and broadcast . by
NBC starting at 7 p.m. (P.S.T.)
Portland - Anglers estab
lished a Jiew all-time high in
the number of salmon, taker
in and around the mouth oi
the Columbia river during the
1959 salmon' season it was
learned today. Data collected
by the Oregon game commis
sion and the Washington de
partment of fisheries show
that some 75,000 anglers took
a total of 73,900 salmon dur
ing the period of June through
Sept. 26.
'. :
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