Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1959, Image 7

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    Bedford Gridders
Seek To Make 3rd
Occasion A Charm
Medford's Black Tornado,
deep in talent and manpower
and ranked No. 1 in Oregon,
will attempt to make the third
time a charm this Friday
night when it encounters Jef
ferson at Multnomah stadium
in Portland in finals for the
state's Class A-l high school
football crown.
BOWLING
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standing:
Resets
Cherry Picker
Mix Master
Head Huttners
Eagle Eyes
Krazv Katz
Four 'Deuce
H & H
Loose Screws
Team Eleven
Team Six
Gutter Bugs
Team Ten
Team Twelve
W.
28
24s
2t
20
20
17
18
IS
13
12
11
10,i
.
I
A 7ii
11 .
12
12
15
18
18
19
20 '
21
2Ui
23
28-
Results:
Loose Screws 3 (C. Hamoson 538)
1875; Team Twelve 1 L. Nelson
498) 1618.
H & H 3 (B. Hall 475) 1643; Mix
Masters 1 (J. Paul 486) 1640.
Team Six 3 (K. Lilly 534) 1752;
Team Ten 1 (L. Fisher 462) 1575.
Team Eleven 2 (D. Greer 487)
1714; Krazy Katz 2 (J. Vance 522)
1867.
Resets 3 (J. Monroe 497) 1838;
Gutter Bugs 1 (G. Couch 498) 1694.
Heat Huttner 3 G. Huttner 569)
1741; Four Deuces 1 (A. Powell
469) 1702.
Cherry Pickers 3 (B. Cabler 517)
1749; Eagle Eyes 1 (G. Hale 430)
1578.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Team Five .
Bowlerettes
Pin Up
Keglers
Channel Cats .
Gutter Balls
W. L.
35 13
.28 22
..23'i 24 i
,21 'j 26 'a
'.20 V2 i 27 i
..17',s 30'.,
Results:
Keglers S (S. Daigla 512) 1486;
Gutter Balls 1 (D. Chris tianson 514)
1448.
Bowlerettes 2 (I. Schroeder 498)
1687; Pin Us 2 E. Baker 540) 1572.
Channel cats i iw. winmer aoi
1302; Team Five 3 (G. Riggs 334)
1539.
High games 1. Schroeder 224,
M Clark 210. W. Winkler 200.
High series Winkler 562. E.
Baker 540, M. Clark 534. G. Riggs
534.
LADT ELKS TWO
Standings: W . 1.. .
HI LO 31 17
Wapitis 30 18
Antlers 27 21
Stags 26 li 21 i
Daffy Dilly 26 22
Tornadoes 23 li 24 Vx
JoUy Three .-. 22 26
Cussin Three 21 27
Doozies .. 18 Vt 29 li
Merry Madcaps 15 33
Remits:
Daffy Dilly 0 fSmith 437) 1308;
Tornadoes 4 (Quinney 463) 1376.
Wapitis 4 (Read 513) 1350; Ant
lers 0 (Snedden 491) 1249.
Jolly Three 3 (R. Miller 442)
1270; Doozies 1 (Anderson 483)
5 1250.
Merry Madcaps 0 (Veal 382) 1127:
HI LO 4 (Wise 414) 1184.
Sags 3 (Howard 467) 1251: Cus
sin" Three 1 (Huntley 423) 1218.
High game Evelyn Read 205,
Jess Howard 183.
High Series Evelyn Read 313,
Dorothy Snedden 491.
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Tribune Headline 20
Polar Cold 18
Rogue Sportsman , 14
4 Minute Maids . 12
L.
12;
14
18
20
Results:
Minute Maids S (Mary Heming--way
468) 2005: Tribune 2 (Betty
Minger 428) 2004.
Polar Cold 1 (Lou Marsh 494)
2151; Sportsmen 3 (Dorothy Ricks
487) 2182.
High games Dorothy Ricks 182,
Jan LoTett 181.
High series Lou Marsh 494.
Dorothy Ricks 487.
Split conversions Louise Cal
houn 5-7.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
StAnriinfs:
State Forest Patrol
... 714
Star Body Shop 7
Steve Wilson Lbr. One ....6
California Pac. Plywood 514
Steve Wilson Lbr. Two 5
Don Stathos Ins. u 4
Harry and David 3'a
Piggly Wiggly .3! z
Crater Lake Mach. One . 3
Hoot Owl Logging Co. 3
Knights of Columbus 0
Crater Lake Mach. Two ..0
L.
',i
1
2
21,
3
4
4'i
41,
5
5
8
8
Trsults:
Wilson One 4 fKen Walker 462)
2650; Knights 0 (Ernie Flakus 438)
2556. I 1
Star Bodv 3 (Pink O'Connor 473)
2719; Stathos 1 (John Henderson
449) 2629.
Wilson One 2 (Lee Richardson
488) 2735: Piggly Wiggly 2 (Leon
ard Nagles 485) 2704.
Carolina Pacific 4 (Clarence Byrd
317) 2862: CL Machinery Two 0
(Don Stoner 445) 2693.
Forest Patrol 31, (Doyle Stock
ton 590) 2766: CL Machinery One
, (Fritz Ruch 457) 2710.
Hoot Owl 3 (Chuck Heffner 554)
2773; Harry and David 1 (Plink
Barr 509 ) 2648.
SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIOR
Standings: W.
Bauman's - IS
Medforc? Paint Wall Paper 15
Medford Auto Dealers Assn. 15
Junior Chamber of Com. 14
J. W. Copeland Yards 14
K-BOY .. '
Women of The Moose . 7
McLains Drug Center 5
Results:
Javcees 1 (J. Daigle 395) 2258;
Baumans 3 (D. Bauman 466).
McLain's 4 (forfeit); K-Boy 4 (K.
Blue 459 ) 2586.
Copeland 1 (L. Little 478) 2a46;
Med Paint 3 (A. Wolf 527) 2603.
Med. Auto. 3 (L. Scruggs 423)
2491; W.O.T.M. 1 (B. Scruggs 369)
2289
High games (boys) A. Wolf 223,
D. Salyer 196. L. Jones 192.
High games girls J. Bateman
137. P. Tash 148. J. Daigle 146.
High series (boys) A. Wolf 527.
L- Jones 491. L. Little 478.
- High series (girls) C. Denver
405, J. Daigle 395, J. Bateman 394.
MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE
Standings: - W.
Mikes Seat Cover 27
Parrish Construction 2o
Pat & Mikes Builders 25
Colyear Motors
Barbers
Team Nine
Ramblers
Eastside Market
Sam Jennings
23
22 V,
22
22
21
20
Gleason's Sporting Goods 20
Dean Taylor 181,
Cogswells Market 18
L.
17
19
19
21
21 ,
22
22
23
24
24
251,
22
Results: "
Mike s 1 (Morris 514) 1692; Glea
son's 3 (Powell 5061 1709.
.'-rulings 0 (Hutchinson 458)
J5T5; Barbers .4 (Scalberf ' 540)
17" 3.
"3stside 1 (Morgan 445) 15E6;
T m Nine 3 .Robinson 503) 1611.
- ,;mblers (forfsit): Builders Serv
ice 4 (Lynch 521) 1T10.
Cogswell's 2( Abbott 450) 1596;
P?rrish 2 (N. Parrish 493) 1602.
Colvear's 3 (Puhl 474) 1671;
Dean-Taylor 1 (Phillips 459) 1652.
, Twice in the past three sea
sons Medford fought in the
A-l finals but came out sec
ond best. The Tornado fell to
Marshfield 40 to 19 in 1956
and to Jefferson 21 to 7 in
1958.
The Black Tornado, a state
playoff competitor for six suc
cessive years, is considered
best equipped this fall to
wrest its first grid mantle
since 1944.
Medford's depth of person
nel is possibly its best in his
tory and it has the most ver
satile attack of Tornado teams
in many years.
Last Big Drill '
Today's activity on the
practice field marked the last
heavy workout for the Med
fordites before they meet the
defending title Democrats in
an effort to even the score
for last season's finale
loss. School was to be dismis
sed early this afternoon for
the Thanksgiving holiday
week end. And, the Tornado,
coach Fred Spiegelberg and
his staff of mentors, hoped to
make the most of the oppor
tunity and the extra daylight
time. They were to make
every minute count.
Much of Tornado concentra
tion this week is aimed at
stopping the wing ' T . offense
of the Portland team. And,
Spiegelberg was quick to ad
mit that "it's going to be a
job." The Demo offense is
different from any attack
that Medford has met before
this fall the first time that
the Tornado will face the
wing T in its "true sense."
Not even lasf year's experi
ence against the Democrats
will serve to help since Jeff
has switched from the multi
ple offense it employed in
1958.
And, Jefferson has the per
sonnel to make its Wing T
go. There's the evidence in 11
straight victories so far in
1959. Speed is a feature of
the backfield with Mel Ren
fro state low hurdles champ
and transfer Mike Wyborney
last year's sprint titlist of
southwestern Wash ington.
Mike Barnes is a speedster,
too, as is another Mike (Hoey).
Good Backfield Weight
Mel and the three Mikes
also give plenty of heft to the
backfield. Renfro, Hoey and
Barnes are 180 pounders and
Wyborney is 175. They also
have a lightweight in Ron
Hergert, 145, who takes over
at quarterback when Renfro
shifts to left hlf.' Renfro is
the all-time high scorer of
the Portland Inter-scholastic
league.
Roll out passes and naked
reverses are part " of the at
tack which maintains the best
features of T and single wing
offense. Jeff operates with a
blanced line with a flanker,
or "peel off' man, on every
play.
Spiegelberg has told a Port
land publication that he feels
the Tornado will cross the
Jeff goal line Friday but that
he thinks the Demos will
cross Medford's too. He fore
saw an even battle but he
was confident the Tornado
can move the ball.
The Medford mentor said
that his charges will work out
at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow and
,that he felt the players will
work up . a pretty good ap
petite" for Thanksgiving din
ner.. The squad will leave by
bus for Portland at 8 a.m. on
Friday. A workout of about
80 minutes was held' yester
day. The Medford squad was pro
nounced in good shape phy
sically. Lineman Reggie
Breeze and back George
Clearwater were with the
crew yesterday 'after missing
Monday drill. Breeze had the
flu over the week end and
Clearwater had a cold.
SPORTSCASTS
Television station KBES
will carry the Detroit
Lions-Grcon Bay Packers
pro football gam at 9 a.m.
and th Dukt-Norlh Caro
lina college game noon on
Thursday.
PHIL TAKES BOUT
Boise -OJPD- Phil Moyer of
Portland, Ore., outclassed and
outfought Glen . Burgess of
Meridian, Idaho, in ,i 10
round bout here Tuesday
night to take a unanimous de
cision. Moyer took it by a
99-92 and 100-92 margin from
the judges and a 99-92 score
from referee Jim Nally. Both
fighters went into the main
event at the Boise fair
grounds arena at 154 pounds.
EMBASSY TO BE RAZED
WashingtonT-flJPD-The 70-year
old Germany Embassy, scene
of international intrigue and
flamboyant beer parties dur
ing prohibition, will be torn
down to make way for a park
ing lot and a 1,000-room hotel.
- -.- .
Burford of Stanford tone West
Coast Player on Ail-American
Picked by Coaches Association
GRIZZLIES CHOSEN Steve
Gray, at top, and George
Moses, in bottom photo were
the Ashland high choices for
the first team in the Medford
Mail Tribune's all-Southern
Oregon conference football
poll. Gray was a halfback for
the Grizzlies and Moses play
ed center. .
Inge Voices
Right of
Site Choice
Goteborg, Sweden (UPC
Heavyweight champion Inge
mar Johansson said today,
"Jack Dempsey can testify
that I have the right to pick
the site and date for my re
turn fight with Floyd Patter
son." Ingemar, who arrived here
in his old home town Tuesday
night from his new home in
Geneva, Switzerland, added,
"and I want the fight in New
York next June or July." -
The champion explained:
"When the latest contracts for
the return match were sign
ed here in Goteborg, Dempsey
was my witness. And Jack
said in a recent letter to Ed
win Ahlqvist he is ready to
testify under oath that I have
the right .to pick the site and
date."
i Ahlqvist of Goteborg is In
gemar's advisor.
Johansson stressed that Vin
cent J. Velella of New York,
new head of Rosensohn Enter
prises, Inc., never had any
authority to select the city or
the time.
Velella announced recently
that the fight would be held
at the Miami (Fla.), Orange
Bowl in early March.
But what if ex-champion
Patterson refuses to try to re
capture the title in New York,
because, the license of Man
ager Cus D'Amato has been
revoked in that state?"
"If Patterson doesn't want
to fight in New York," smil
ed Ingemar, "I'm sure Archie
Moore will oblige."
Moore of San Diego, Calif.,
is world , light heavyweight
champion.
Court Records
Paul Richard Walker, failure to
display rear license plate. $5.
Edward, H. Collins, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Raymond Frank McKeen. viola
tion of basic rule. S10.
Betty Lea Gunter. violation of
basic rule. S10.
Gene Allan Brown, displayed ex
pired license plates. $5.
Opal Lee Hendrix, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.-
Robert- Raymond Meadow, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Susan Crofoot, violation of basic
rule. $10. 1 '
Lloyd Dean Ricked, expired li
cense plates (3 offenses) $20.
Dorothy May Wynkoop, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Fred Alton Lewis, improper left
turn, S3.
Robert Evan Bromley, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Robert C. Thoppe, disobeyed traf
fic sign. $10.
Agnes Lorraine Gish, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Loren Edward Gebhard. dis
obeyed traffic sign. S5.
Jack Millard Thomas, failed to
signal for stop, S5.
Lewis Martin Maharry, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Elsie Louise Butler, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Donald Earl Reddekopp, follow
ing too close, $10.
Charles Louise Bessonette, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
Arthur Vance Frick,. expired
operator's license, $5.
Harold Richard Kline, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
James Alvro Minor, license plates
not displayed. $5.
Marvin Alvin Powers, license
plates not displayed. $5.
Bruce Kitchens, violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
DETERMINED MAN
Atlanta Police said Luth
er Calhoun Hall, 24, got what
he wanted after- he walked
into a restaurant, announced,
I want to go to jail" and
the poured a bottle of beer
on the head of a woman seat
ed in a booth.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Chicago - (UPD - The South,
with four players and the
East, with three, dominate the
1959 All -America football
team selected today by the
American Football Coaches as
sociation. Chosen as the finest 11 col
legiate players in the land by
the 550 coaches who are mem
bers of the association were: '
Ends -Chris Burford, Stan
ford and Bill Carpenter,
Army.
Tackles -Dan Lamphear,
Wisconsin and Don Floyd,
Texas Christian.
Guards - Roger Davis, Syra
cuse and Zeke Smith. Auburn.
Center - Max Baughan,
Georgia Tech.
Quarterback - Richie Lucas,
Penn State.
Halfbacks -Ron Burton,
Northwestern and Billy Can
non, Louisiana State.
Fullback - Charles Flowers,
Mississippi.
All are seniors. Cannon,
who was the only junior on
the coaches' All-America team
last season, is the only repeater.
Jack Kemp
To Back Up
John Brodie
- Cleveland, Ohio -(UPD-Quarterback
-Jack Klemp,
back in the National Football
league after a tour in Canada,
will backstop John Brodie in
the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers's contest against the
Browns here Sunday.
. The signing of Kemp, who
played with Calgary this sea
son, was announced Tuesday
by Dan McGuire, public rela
tions director for the West
Coast club.
Kemp was signed following
an injury to Y. A. Tittle, the
Forty Niners' regular signal
caller. Tittle was taken to
Mary's Help hospital after re
turning to San Francisco
Tuesday. He suffered a knee
injury in the Forty Niners'
45-14 loss to . Baltimore last
Sunday.
Kemp, a 1957 graduate of
Occidental, has been travel
ing with the Forty Niners for
two weeks. He saw action
with the New York Giants in
1958 before going to Calgary.
Defensive halfback Bill At
kins was placed on waivers to
make room for Kemp.
At San Francisco Tuesday,
Tittle said he hoped- to be
ready for the return match
with Baltimore a week from
Sunday at Kezar stadium. De
spite the pessimistic predic
tion of his doctors, the Forty
Niner quarterback said his
right knee was "not real
seriously hurt."
Exams Planned for
Civil Service Jobs
The civil service commis
sion has announced that ex
aminations would soon be
held to fill openings in eight
career fields. i .
. Positions open are those of
librarian, electronic engineer,
photographer, " student train
ee, supervisory military per
sonnel clerk, military person
nel clerk, stenographer and
typist.
Those interested in taking
the examinations, the an
nouncement stated, should ob
tain details and application
forms at the Medford post of
07 Cans at Station
Knocked Over by Car
Ashland - A '43 -year -old
Talent man knocked over a
stack of oil cans at a service
station here Monday evening
when he attempted to pull in
to the station to have a flat
tire repaired.
The accident occurred about
6:35 a.m. at Ken Malone's
Shell station, Lithia Way and
East Main st. The driver,
whose car was undamaged,
was Thomas P. Coburn, po
lice reported.
! An old Methodist Episcopal
church is St. George's in Phil
adelphia, was dedicated in
1769.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phont SP 3-1014 Evenings
Baughan, Smith, Cannon
and Flowers gave the South
the strongest representation
geographically with the East
following with Davis, Lucas
and Carpenter, the "lonely
end." ,
The Midwest, which usual
ly dominates most All-America
teams, placed only two
men -Lamphear and Burton.
The Southwest and Far West
each won one berth - Floyd
and Burford, respectively.
Davis Team Giant
Davis is the giant of the
team standing 6-3 arid weigh
ing 228. The line averages 215
pounds; Burford at 198 being
the only lineman below the
200-pound mark. The back-
field averages 194 pounds with
Cannon at 208 the heaviest
and also the tallest at six, one.
This 1959 All-America team
is the 70th annual selection in
the tradition originated by
Walter Camp at Yale in 1889
and popularized for more than
a ' half century in Collier's
Magazine. Camp made the se
lections until his death in
1925, when he was succeeded
by Graridland Rice.
In 1948, the coaches asso
ciation undertook the respon
sibility of selecting the All
America team on the basis of
a new and impartial principle
-rating the leading All-America
candidates week by week
by slow-motion game movies.
UPI Exclusive Distributor
When Collier's discontinu
ed publication in 1956, spon
sorship of the :. coaches' All
America was assumed as a
public service by General
Mills. United Press Interna
tional distributes the coaches'
All-America team exclusively.
The coaches' association set
up a 10-man board, headed by
association president Wallace
Butts, University of Georgia
coach, to make the final se
lections. It .studied the ballots
of the 550 coaches ' at more
than 150 colleges. Their votes
reflected on-the-field observa
tions, comprehensive scouting
reports and expert analysis of
game movies.
Serving on the final selec
tion board with Butts were
Jack Curtice, Stanford; Leon
ard Casanova, Oregon; Jess
Neely, Rice; William Murray,
GILL NAMES SQUAD
Corvallis -(UPD- Coach Slats
Gill today named a '12-man
Oregon State basketball team
to travel to the Hawaiian Is
lands for three games early
next month.; The Beavers
meet University of -Hawaii
Dec. 2 and 3 and a service all
star team Dec. 5. All the
games will be in Honolulu.
Making the trip will be Karl
Anderson," . Jay Carty, Ron
Critchfield, Steve Flynn, Jim
Woodland, Tim Campbell, Bob
Jacobson, Ernie Johnson, Bob
Niles, Bruce Patterson, Stan
Stafford arid Bill Wold.
COACH RESIGNS
Washington -(UPD- Eugene
(Bo) Sherman resigned as
George Washington univer
sity- football coach Tuesday
for "personal reasons after
the Colonials' worst season, in
30 years. -
CORONET
VSQ
BRANDY
rtm
rla' '
- - k
i",,
feVN f Mtef
iff' trW
Jit$ ""j&ix
1 Vy f
-. . . '
THE MOST WINNING GIFT!
Twice as nice in this authentic
ship's decanter and bright holiday
carton. Full fifth no extra cost.
BRANDY OIST. CO., NEW YORK, H.t.
CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, PROOF
Duke; Boddy Dodd, Georgia
Tech; Hugh Daugherty, Mich
igan State; Jordan Olivar,
Yale; Bud Wilkinson, Okla
homa and Rip Engle, Penn
State. ,
. This year, for the first time,
the coaches association is pro
ducing a half hour film,
adaptable for television, of its
1959, All -America team. It
runs 26V4 minutes on 16 mm
sound and will feature the
Ail-Americans In action, plus
campus and practice field -sequences
with leading coaches
among those doing the com
mentary. Butts said the film
has been sold to . sponsoring
groups in 68 cities. '
Wednesday, Nov. 25,195 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. v
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HUNTING 2 miles up river from
Gold Rev Dam and 3 miles down
river to Sams Valley Highway.
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