SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1980
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
B 3
KEGLERS
KALL
By DARLENE TOPE
Sunday evening Mixed
league at the Medford Bowl
ing lanes has chosen Andy's
Mixed for its name. It got off
to an enthusiastic start the
second week of bowling with
several high games, rolled by
Jack Monroe of the Eight
Balls with 221, Bud Fisher of
the Sleepers with 208 and Jim
Petigrew with 202 and 200.
Bill Hall of the Creepers had
a 201 game and also high
series for the men with a 597.
The women were right in
there bowling nice scores too,
Edith Tuttle of the Creepers
had a high game of 191 and
high series of 539.
NEW BOWLERS
Ladies morning league
is really getting under way
with a lot of new bowlers.
The Bowling Bags of the
Blue Monday league won
all four points, with the
Strikers and the Strikers
No. 2 winning three points
each. Ellen Lamb had a
game of 180 and series of
460, she bowls on the Four
Nameless team.
Roxy Ann Rockettes re
port their team standings as
follows, Stevens Auto Sales
out in the lead with 10 wins,
closely followed bsiNeeley-
Nelson with 9, learn 11
with 8. Sully's Drive-In has
7 and is also a new sponsor.
With 6 wins each are Roxy
Ann Lanes, Big Y Cleaners,
and Team No. 3. Following
close behind are Dyke's
and Crosby's each with 5.
Team 12 and Nortons each
with 4. On the bottom at
this time is Economy mar
ket. It seems some of these
teams need , sponsors and
anyone interested can con
tact the Roxy Ann lanes.
Nellie Dyke converted the
5-8-10 split. High game was
203 by Gwen Slaven, who
also had high series of 538.
UNION CLUB LEADING
Union Club team is leading
the Ladies Classic league at
the Medford Lanes with 11
wins. Kim's has 9 wins, Jor
gensen's Dairy has 8 and Val
ley Music and Thunderbird
market 7 each. Crater Inn
has 6, Picks have 5, and with
4 points are, Becks Bakery,
Eastside Market, Security Ins.,
and Rogue Distributing Co.
At the bottom is Team No. 9.
High series was rolled by
Helen Clarke with a 584, sec
ond with Shirley Daigle's 578.
These ladies can really knock
those pins down.
HIGH SERIES 2.409
I have very little Infor
mation on the Evergreen
league. High team series
was by Barco Supply with
2,409, high individual series
by D. Swan 560, and high
game of 215 by Roy Colley.
These games were rolled at
the Medford Bowling lanes.
Timber Wolves sponsor
sored by Timber Products
are still leading the Inde
pendent league with 17
wins, following close be
hind are Ideal Cement
with 13!j points. Tee
Pee Plywood 11 Vi points.
Baker's Moulding 11 points.
Dale's Mobil (Red Pegasus)
10 points. A new team to
the league, Harry & David,
also has 10 points, finishing
out near the bottom are
C W A with 7 and Electric
Supply with 4, Table Rock
Lumber and Midway Meat
postponed their game so
their standings are incom
plete. Jack Turk of the Tee
Pee Plywood team took
high game scratch and hand
icap honors with a 205 and
237. Also of the Tee Pee
Plywood team Bob Albright
had high series scratch 556
with handicap 640. This
league is in its third season
and many of the bowlers
and sponsors are the same
as the first year.
CHANGES NOTED
This week finds quite a few
changes in the team standings
of the Roxy Rockers league
bowled at the Roxy Ann
lanes. Three teams are tied
for first place. They are Med
ford Tire, Krupps Flying A,
and Medford House Moving
all with 11 wins. The Jaycees
team have 10V4 wins, Haupert
Tractor 10 and Sniders Dairy
9. With 8 wins are Awkward
Five and Chitwood and Stone.
Following next are Van Lees
with 7, Royal Oaks with 5,
Pools Unlimited with 3V4 and
bringing up at the bottom is
the Rogue Valley Bank with
2. Medford Tire's bowler Wes
Fowler had high series of 562
and the Royal Oaks team
have J. Kennedy v.ho rolled
a 217 high game.
THURSDAY POPULAR
There seems to be a lot
of interest in the morning
leagues and Thursday is a
real popular day to bowl.
Thursday morning the Early
Bird league reported that
high series went to Pat
Braack 514, and Rosie
Phipps 506. High games
were rolled by Pa Braack
220 and Shirley Weiskamp
189. Rogue Valley Con
struction Co. and Valley
Lockers are tied with 10
points each. Tally Ho and
Van Lees 7. With 5 points
each are Enlae Electric and
Team No. 1. Tied for bot
tom position are Medford
hotel, Richfield Truck &
Auto, Red Barn Auction
each with 2 points. These
ladies bowl at Roxy Ann
Lanes.
Bowling Queen league,
L also at Roxy Ann Lanes, is
rolling right along with
Highway Ready Mix, lead
ing with 17'j points. Port
O'Call and Medford Hotel
are tied for second with 15
wins. Reter Fruit with 14
and Medford Stationery
with 13 closely follow the
leaders. First National bank
with 11 Vt noses out Copco's
11 by a bare one-half point.
Rest of the teams are in
this order. Charm Cottage
9, GMAC 8, and Hilton
Lumber 6. High series went
to Helen Clark who rolled
a 554 and Cappy Lindquist
with a 537. High game
honors went to Helen Cully
219 and Dell Chrisiianson
203.
JOIN FORCES
- Here's another league at
Roxy Ann lanes. The ladies
and men join forces in the
Ball and Chain Mixed league
and bowl Thursday evening.
John Dickinson of the Hot
Toddis team rolled high game
of 211 .vid second high series
for the men with a 569. Other
top honors went to David
Baylor with second high game
of 202 and high series of 579.
He bowls on the Convicts
team. Dorothy Jantzer of the
Woodchoppers rolled high
series for the ladies with a
473. Team findings haveihe
Woodchoppers tied with Mie
K-Medleys each with 11 wins.
Hot Toddis and Convicts have
9. With 8 wins are the Top
pers and Chuck's Market has
6. The Pills and the Four
Squirts have 5 each. Those
with 4 are the Pin Pickers,
Black Kats, and the Kay
Meds and with 3 wins each
are the Hi Lo's and the Queen
Ann Chumps. In bottom po
sition are the L&M's.
JOKERS HAVE 1,742
These leagues all bowl
at Medford Bowling lanes.
Thursday morning the Val
ley Rollers see what they
can do to those tenpins.
The. Jokers look first place
with a 1,742 scratch series.
They bowl . 4 ladies to a
team. High series was roll
ed by Doris Harris with a
506. She also had the sec
ond high game with a 198.
High game honors went to
Erika Goff with a 199.
Some of the ladies prefer
to bowl at 9 p.m. so joined
the Rambling Rollers
league. They bowl three
ladies to a team. High game
scratch was rolled by Nina
Hollenbeak with a 190 and
high game with handicap
by Florence Stickney with
a 218. High series scratch
was 489 by Madeline Legg
and high series with handi
cap was 600 carded by
Carlene Pratt.
LARGEST LEAGUE .
The Bartlett Belles were all
there bowling even if their
husbands were off deer hunt
ing. They were real short ol
scorekeepers because of this.
This league is the largest
ladies league with 16 teams
participating and leading the
league again after going to
seccjgl place is the Faber
Stranon Insurance team with
12 wins. Rubv Fein on tnis
team converted two splits Fri
day evening, the 2-7-10 and
the 6-7-10. There are inree
teams tied for second place
with 10 wins1 each, Faber's
Market. Alexanders Music,
and Swem's. In next spot by
a bare one-half point is Crys
tal Meats with 9V4, Lininger's
(the gals with those new
shirts) have 9, Also with 9
points is one of this league's
new teams ana aiso a new
sponsor, Alexander & Brown.
It has some new ladies who
have never bowled in league
before. Sy's Place and Mem
ory Garden each have 8
points, Baker's Moulding, Red
Blanket Lumber, and Eagle's
No. 1 have 7 each. Next is
Eagle's No. 2 with 64. Bring
ing up the last of the list with
5 points each are Stauffer
Studio. Ead's Allied and High
way Furniture. Donna Spar
ling had high game honors
with a 205. She bowls for
Stauffer Studio. High series
was rolled by Geneva Mang,
a 508. She also had second
high game of 199. Second
high series was by DoriyTracy
of the Lininger's team with a
497.
OPENING
Lloyd'? Auto Repair
Formerly Chet Baker Garage
W. Jackson and McAndrews
Mechanic 1 6 years at Crater lake Motors
Phone SP 3-6034
Huskies
Dumped by
Navy 15-14
Seattle - HIPD - Right end
Greg Mather kicked a 32-
yard field goal 14 seconds be
fore the end of the game to
day to give Navy a 15-14 up
set victory over third-ranked
Washington before 57,000
fans, largest crowd ever ' to
see a football "game in Husky
stadium. -
Mather's field goal was set
up after reserve center Bob
Dunn made a bad snap to
Husky quarterback Bob
Schloredt on a fourth-down
kicking situation and Navy
got the ball on Washington's
24. '
A Navy ; touchdown four
plays later was nullified by
an illegal shift and the Mid
dies called on Mather's toe,
which had kept Washington
in the hole throughout the
second half with towering
punts.
Mather did not fail his
teammates as his kick wenl
right between the goal posts
for three big points.
Stopped Short
Washington missed two
scoring opportunities in the
first half -once when Schlor
edt was stopped just short of
the goal line while trying to
score from 5 yards out and
again when the halftime clock
ran out on Washington with
the ball on Navy's five.
Schloredt's attempt to buck
over from the 5-yard line fol
lowed a touchdown pass to
end Pat Claridge that was
nullified by offsetting penal
ties. . 1 .i
Washington scored first
when Schloredt completed' a
31-yard pass to halfback Don
McKeta, capping a 48-yard
drive.
Navy bounced right back
when halfbark Joe Bellino
paced a 12-play drive that ate
up 70 yards and ended with
Bellino crashing over from
the 1.
Washington scored again in
the third period when full
back Ray Jackson bulled into
the end zone from the 3-yard
line. .
Four Plays
Again Navy bounced right
back. Quarterback Harold
Spooner loosened his passing
arm and moved the Middies
70 yards , in lust four plays.
The score came on a 26-yard
pass to right halfback Al
Hughes.
Navy went for the two
point conversion and failed,
leaving Jthe Middies behind
14-12.
That was the way the score
remained until Mather's field
goal.
Washington ; was able to
contain Bellino most of the
time, limiting the Navy star
to an average gam ol d.b
yards on 14 carries. ' . '
Reserve fullback JOe Jones
was Washington's best ground '
gainer with an average of 6.2
yards in 12 efforts.
Washington outplayed
Navy on the ground 193 to 69 ;
yards, but Navy had ihQ
edee in passing yardage, 138
to 82.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SATURDAY'S SCORES
r A ST
Boston U. 20. Holy Cross 14
Gettysburg 26. Juniata 0
Yale 9, Brown 0
Cornell 15. Bucknell 7
New Hampshire 13, Rhode Island 8
Wesleyan 16, Bowdoin 14
Maine 27, Vermont 0
Lafayette 20, Muhlenberg 14
Hamilton 46. Rensselaer Poly 12
Rutgers 19, Connecticut 6
Washington & Lee 23. Dickinson 8
Allegheny 14. Bethany (W. Va.) 8
Springfield 20, Williams IB
Tufts 43, Bates 12
Coast Guard Acad. 7, Norwich 2
Johns Hopkins 12, Franklin &
Marshall 6
Lehigh 39. Colgate 22
Massachusetts 27, Harvard 12
Princeton 49, oiumous u
Slippery Rock Tchrs. Id, tain-
Doro Mcnra. I
SOUTH
The Citadel 21. Davidson 13
Wm. it Mary 19. George Wash. I
V.M.I. 21. nicnmunu o
Duke 20, Maryland 7
Amherst 14, Delaware 12
North Carolina St. 26, Virginia 7
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico Western 26, Pan-
n. ,i.u n
Tougaloo 12. Jarvis Christian 6
ini-i.in ii Mnnlann St. 3
Detroit 36. Xavlcr (Ohio) 6
Millikin 20. Wayne St. U. 7
Denlson 27. Akron 0
Ohio St. 20. Southern California 0
Western Reserve 50, Washington
At Jefferson 12 - , , .
Western Michigan 2B, Baldwln-
Illlno's'wesleyat! 14. Lake Forest 12
Wisconsin 35. Marquette 6
Iowa St. 10. Nebraska 7
Ohio U. 25, Kent St. 8
Case Tech. 20, John CarroU
Monmouth 14, Beloit 0
Wichita 14. Montana St. 3
Idaho St. 46. Colorado Western 21
MEN'S INFO SOUGHT
There are several of the
mens leagues that no in
formation was available for.
Maybe they all went hunt
ing. "
Pro-Am Tourney
Won With 129
. PortlaneWUPD - Professional
Al Mundle and amateur Lou
Stafford of Portland wrapped
up the two-day Northwest
Pro-Am golf tournament here
Friday.
Mundle and Stafford shot a
66 to go with Thursday's 63
for a 129 total.
Pro Ed Vanderberg and
Bob Patterson of Portland
took second with a 131 and
Bob McKendrick of Oswego
and amateur John Hedlund
of Portland won third place
honors with a 133.
IN DRAGS FRIDAY Roadster entry in today's charity
benefit drag races at White City will be George Hunt from
Medford driving his "B" modified orange speedster powered
by a fuel-injected Oldsmobile engine. The Hunt-Misek entry
has been a consistent winner on both the Medford and
Redding, Calif., drag strips during the summer racing season.
Today Hunt expects to gain faster speeds because of recent
improvements to the machines engine. Time trials are slated
to begin this morning at 9 a.m. with the elimination races
being held after lunch. The Southern Oregon Timing associa
tion sponsored affair is being held at the drag slQp in west
White City. All proceeds from todays meet will go to the
coffers of the United Medford Crusade and the Ashland
Talent Youth Fund. O
SPORTS
Talent Eighth
Tips EP 13-7
Talent-Talent eighth grade
football team tipped 'Eagle
Point 13 to 7 on Thursday in
a contest at Eagle Point.
Jim Consbruck touch
downed for Talent on 15 and
75-yard gallops and also ran
one extra point. EP scored on
a 12-yard line play. ;
Tally at halftime was 7-all
and Consbruck's long run for
the winning TD came with
four minutes left in the game
I lllll FOR THE LADIES '- J- gj' .
j I III I Enjoy Medford's Newest and Finest III II II I
PORT O' CALL
II RESTAURANT LOUNGE v
i 11 CHARCOAL BROILER COCKTAIL LOUNGE
II You'll be delighted with the savory taste of
II' Meals by Chef Necchi
MONDAY EVENING
.11111
Ohio State Rips USC
Defenses for 20-0 Win
Columbus, Ohio - (UFD -Big
Bob Ferguson scored
three touchdowns, one on a
74-yard run, and an alert de
fense picked off four passes
as Ohio State defeated South
ern California, 20-0, Saturday
before 83,204 fans.
Ferguson, a 220 - pound
fullback, who runs like a
halfback, ran from his own
26 in the opening period for
the first touchdown and then
Resigns as
Field Head
Portland - (UPD Q G. A.
"Arch" Kingsley, president of
the Portland baseball club an
nounced Friday afternoon
that he received Tommy
Heath's official resignation as
Portland Beaver gjeral man
ager about 4 p.m. ;briday.
Kingsley added that the re
signation was voluntary.
Portland finished fourth,
sixth and eighth in PCL
standings since Heath came
here from Sacramento in
1958.
A report in the Oregon
Journal Friday i n d i cated
Heath may return to Sacra
mento and manage that city's
PCL entry next season.
But Friday Heath said the
Job had not been offered to
him.
OCTOBER 3
added two more on runs of
19 an 1 yards.
Two of the Ohio State
touchdowns were set up by
pass interceptions which kept
Southern Cal rocked back on
its heels all day.
Halfback Bill German pick
ed off a passby Trojan quar
terback Al Prukop in the sec
ond period on his own 22 and
set up a 15-play, 88-yard
drive which ended when Fer
guson crashed into the end
zone from one yard out.
Pass Interception
In the last period, little
Jim Herbstreit, a 160-pound
defensive halfback and co
captain, snared a Trojan pass
on the Ohio Slate nine and
returned it to his own 29
yard line to start Ohio's third
thouchdown drive. Ferguson
capped that drive with a 19
yard burst into the end zone.
Ben Jone, Ohio's kicking
specialist, converted after the
last two touchdowns but his
first attempt was blocked.
USC, whichv lost Us third
straight, game, never serious
ly threatened the Ohio State
goal line, moving only to the
Buckeye 26 late in the game.
Ohio, which opened last
week with a 24-0 shutout over
Southern Methodist, gained
352 yards in the game to only
174 for the Trojans from the
West Coast. It was sweet re
venge for Woody Hayes'
Bucks who lost 17-0, to USC
in Memorial coliseum last
year.
Buckeye quarterback Tom
Matte, a daring gambler, kept
the Trojan defense off stride
with his rollout passes and
keen plays. He completed six
of 13 passes for 78 yards and
had one intercepted.
Stops Drive '
Southern California center
Dave Moigan slopped anoth
er Buckeye touchdown threat
early in the second period
when he intercepted Matte's
passindicated for end Chuck
Bryant on the USC 12.
Ferguson ran for a total
of 157 yards on 20 carries,
88 yards more than the en
tire USC team's 60 net yards
rushing. He was thrown for
only one loss and that was
for only one yard.
Linebackers Jim Lindner
and Mike Ingram also inter
cepted passes for Ohio mak
ing seven . interceptions for
the Buckeye defensive unit
in two games.
The game was the 11th be
tween the two schools and it
was Ohio's sixth win. The last
time Ohio defeated the Tro
jans was in 155 when the
two teams met in the Rose
Bwvl game at Pasadena, Calif.
Dinner Served
till 11:00 P.M. Weekdays
Lunches Served from 11:30 A.M.
Prices from 70e
Complete Dinners from $3.25
NO COVER CHARGE
IIIIIL
i
Toronto Takes
Lead in Series
Loisville, Ky. - (UP3-Toron-to
Maple Leafs of the Inter
national league took a 2-A
lead in the Little World So
ries of baseball when they de
feated the Louisville Colonels
of the American Association
6-2 on Friday night. Steve
Demeter smashed two home
runs and a double to spur in
the Toronto victory.
Nieporte Leads
Hesperia Open
Hesperia, Calif. (UPD Billy
Johnston of Provo, Utah lost
his hold on second place in
the $20,000 Hesperia Open
Saturday when he shot a par
72 in second round play.
Johnston, who was tied in
second place Friday with a
69, fell five strokes off the
pace. He has a 36-hole total
of 141.
Tom Nieporte, Bronxvillc,
N. Y., is leading at the half
way mark with a 70-66-136.
RR JAYVEES WIN
Rogue River - Rogue River
high junior varsity gridmen
opened their season last week
with a 6 to 0 nod over Illinois
Valley JV. Galyn Knight tab
ulated for the Chieftains on a
fake reverse. On offense for
RR Bob Stiehl and Jim Slow
man opened good holes for
backs Knight and Dick Mid
dlcton. Randy Bradshaw, Jim
Moorman, Bill DcMersseman,
Gust Schefstrom, Lanny Par
sons and Tom Williamson re
ceived defensive commendation.
Hums
We will process
your game...
CALL SP 3-3300
VJILSOH-McCABE
REFRIGERATING CO.
Fir at 4th St.
., Medford, Ore.
1
A
1
No. Front Cr
Air Force Comes Down
To Earth, Wins 32 to 9
Denver - IUPD - The A i r
Force Academy wilted Stan
ford with a speedy and sur
prising first half ground game
today, then came back with
the passing of quarterback
Rich Mayo to down the West
Coast team, 32-9, before
20,194 persons.
The game had been billed
as a passing duel between
Mayo, the fourth leading col
lege passer in 1959, and Stan
ford quarterback Dick Nor
man, who was the nation's
best last year.
But the Cadets surprised
fans and Stanford alike with
a tough ground game spear-headed-by
halfbacks Monte
Moorbe'Si and Don Baucom.
The Air Force led at half
time, 21-6, on three running
touchdowns.
The Air Force scored in the
first period when Mayo faked
an expected pass and handed
off to halfback Mike Quinlan,
who ran 29 yards for the
touchdown.
In the second half Mayo be
gan the anticipated aerial
warfare, after Stanford had
adjusted its defenses for a
ground attack. In the fourth
period he passed 19 yards for
a touchdown, after an Air
Force field goal.
Stanford scored its only
touchdown in the second per
iod on a 11-yard run by half
back Gill Dowd, and in the
asme period added three
points on a 33-yard field goal
by fullback Skip Face.
The Air Force hit first on
Quintan's handoff run and
halfback Mike Rawlins kick-
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Fourth
ed the first of three con
versions. In the second period, Moor
berg scored on the first series
of downs, from the two, and
Rawlins again kicked.
After Stanford's touch
down, the Cadets took over on
their 38. On the fourth play,
half back Bob McDonough
wenl over from the 39 on a
beautiful cutback run through
most of the Stanford defenses.
Rawlins' kick again was good.
Face scored his field goal
to end the first half.
Neither team scored in the
conversion.
third period, but its wearing
effect showed upon Stanford.
Stanford lost every time it
gained possession of the ball,
either by fumbles or pass in
terceptions. When the Air Force was
stalled on the Stanford 17,
Rawlins kicked a field goal in
the fourth period. Then, after
the Cadets had recovered a
fumble, Mayo passed to Bau
com for 20 yards and the
touchdown. Mayo also passed
to Baucom for the two-point
Air Force 7 14 0 1133
Stanford .0 0 0 0 9
AFA Mayor ran 40 (Rawlins
kick:.
AFA Moorberg run 2 (Rawlins.
kick I
Stanford Dowd run 11 (kick
failed I.
AFA McDonough run 39 (Raw
lins kick).
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