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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
Medford, Crater Skirmish
Tonight On Tornado Field
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
o o
Unbeaten in Southern Ore
gon conference play over six
'seasons, the Medford High
Black. Tornado begins its bid
for another football cham
pionship year tonight when
It takes on the Crater Comets
of Central Point at the Med-
iora stadium.
It will be the first 1960
counting game against a
league foe for the Comets as
well as for Medford High.
Other action in the circuit
will have Grants Pass at
Klamath Falls. Kick-off time
is set for the usual 8 p.m.
The Black Tornado has not
tasted defeat in 21 straight
District 6 A-l tussles. This
streak began in 1954 and in
cludes 18 victories and three
ties. Going on to the fracas,
also this evening, Medford is
riding on a 16-game overall
winning string which started
with the season opener of
1H3U.
Crater's record is not so
Impressive. Still the Comets
will have upset on their
minds. Such an accomplish
ment would shock the state.
For Medford, top team in all
the prep polls, rules heavy fa
vorite on the strength of its
record, its versatile offense
and its greater depth of play
ers. Won In 19S3
, The two schools, nearest
neighbors in the conference,
are meeting for the eighth
time. Crater has not won from
Medford since 1953 when the
Comets took a 20 to 14 stun
ner. This was three seasons
before Crater rose into the
A-l ranks.
The Comets will match the
running and passing of Mike
Glines and the ball packing
of Loyal Higinbotham, John
Champ and Wayne Martin
from the T formation against
the passing of Dick Ragsdale
and Mike Hood and the toting
of Hood, Dan Sieg and Phtl
Humphreys in M e d f o r d's
multiple T and single wing
attack.
Medford enters the scuffle
after beating Areata, Calif.,
38 to 7, Marshfield 34 to 0,
Bed Bluff, Calif., 46 to 0 and
South Salem 35 to 6. Crater
started with a 20 to 0 verdict
over Eagle Point, tied Co
quille 13 to 13 and dropped
a 27 to 26 heart breaking nod
to Ashland.
There's good evidence that
Crater will be fired up for
this evening's effort. Coach
Leonard Warren pronounced
the Comets "pretty well
pepped up" yesterday in the
final drill.
St. Mary's
Travels to
Tulelake
"Dick Evans is back and it
makes a world of difference."
That was the report of St.
Mary's high football Coach
Bill McKibbin whose Crusad
ers vie at Tulelake, Calif., this
evening.
Evans, right halfback, is
fully recovered from the back
injury suffered in the first
game of the season against
Illinois Valley. His return this
week helps the club on of
fense but is particularly felt
on defense.
Now, Evans will be at a de
fensive corner back and Dave
Lowry will go back into the
line.
Aundre Knutson, who took
over at halfback when Evans
was hurt, will not go back to
the offensive guard position
that he previously had been
groomed for. Rather, he will
become a defensive specialist,
playing tackle or end, and
will be an all-purpose reserve
player for the offensive back
field. McKibbin said that Jer
ry Vakoc has been playing ad
equately at the guard berth
Knutson vacated.
A lineup change, also, this
will have Pete Naumes
at an offensive end in place
of Dan Jacobson.
utoWihViln rpnorted the Cru
eader squad now the health
iest it s been since jusi uws
the opener against iv.
Defense has been the pri
mary concern in drills. Glen
aa nnt score aeainst St
Mary's last week but gained
much yardage.
n tnYit'B mtv will be an
n.ffiiol" leaeue. Tulelake
is playing In the circuit with
the District OB waiue.
the California
acho'ol does not figure in the
race for an Oregon siaie Uic
play-off berth.
United Press International
Oregon and Oregon State
football teams found them
selves favored today to win
their third games in four
tries but coaches Len Casa
nova and Tommy Prothro
Prcbable Offensive LineuDs
MEDFORD-CRATER HIGH FOOTBALL
Senior High Stadium
BWOSD
No. Name Wgt. Pos.
84 Bob Quinney 187 E
80 Larry Hammack 173 E
73 Terry 0'Sullivan....l93 T
53 John James 186 T
62 John Pierce 172 G
67 Terry Earl 168 G
52 Chuck Holt 178 C
14 Dick Ragsdale 171 QB
23 Phil Humphreys 185 LH
35 Mike Hood 170 RH
41 Dan Sieg 168 FB
Friday, 8 P.M.
CRATER
Wgt. Name No.
175 Tom White 46
182 Harold Twedell 48
194 Bryson LaCasse 47
180 Dave Burns 37
181 Skip Bogenoff 38
173 Larry Ryerson 22
200 Dave Malloy 55
141 Mike Glines 13
171 L. Higinbotham 15
180 John Champ 51
169 Wayne Martin 39
MEDFORD ROSTER:
J Mike Watklns Q 155; 7 Jim Kubalek B 170; S BIU Heyerman
Q 135; 10 Scott Eaton Q 162; 11 Jim Stever Q 152; 12 Crals I.auranco
Q 162; n Dan Miles Q 147; 1 Dick Bassd.lt Q 171; 15 Mile Nea-
..;. w .-.J, iD L.ioya nammons e iat; 17 Mary urimn E H8; it
EriC KOellner E 1611: 14 Rnv ralktnc H 111. ?A Jaclr l.nw.rv II
22 Dan Cojhlll H 170; 23 Phil Humphreys H 185; 21 Joe Grillin G 135;
25 .Mike McCulhiurJ, h 153; 26 Jim Barry H 168; 27 Paul Garren II
158; 28 Chuck Kyer H 137; 29 Reed Harris C 138: 30 Benny Vowell
,i iici nyru n iau: y i.arry scrurgg It 133; 33 uave serry
im j wrm mew it kb ja miKe itooa it 70; 36 unris urewer u
140: 38 Jerrv Finn n 17X- 4a nnn F.v-rnhnm a 141. An rhM.b
McNair F 174; 41 Dan sieg F 168; 42 Bill Charley F 167; 41 Frank
Van Pelt F 170; 44 George Clearwater F 190; 41 Ron Gandee F 175;
46 Jim Bandy F 155; 48 Scott Hampson H 135; 49 Gary Fossen C 172;
50 Warren Parke C 175; 51 Don Tlchenor C 175; 52 Chuck Holt C
178; 51 John Jamei T 186; 54 Paul Bauer C 187; 55 Stan Smith
C 180; 57 Larry Sanders E 176; 58 Terry O'Conners T 195;
" ' ruitsiun 1 us; 61 tsm tionns u 173; 62 jonn fierce u
172: 63 Lanv UrnWn tl Ifin- US Milt. Mnnrn fi 11:7. Kit Rm Knii1cn
T 176; 67 Terry Earl G 168; 70 Monte Jones T 197; 71 Wayne Cowan
T 185; 72 Jim Finnell G 173; 71 Terry O'Sullivan T 193; 74 Chuck Shaw
T 195; 75 Richard Connolly T 175: 76 Uave Elmtren T 170; 77 Norm
Renner T 186: 78 Brent Mitchell T 195; 80 Larry Hammack E 173;
81 John Hamlin E 160; 82 Jerry Winetrout E 174; 83 Norm Olson E
178; 84 Bob Quinney E 187; 85 John Tlchenor E 175; 86 Roy Shaw E
140; 87 Tim White E 155; 88 Glbb Mitchell E 160; Keith Graves
E 135; Rick Wasner E 125; Dale Stanslield E 152; Gary Miller E 172;
Richard Barnes E 168; Ray Heysell H 125; Steve Smith II 150; Jerry
Stratton 11 125; Roy Ross H 150; Nick Gler E 155; Darryl Stockton
C 147: Richie Bennett C 140: I.arrv Kline ft IKS: Tom Melr. n Ifin
BUI Buettner G 145 ; Russell Robertson G 173; Tom Ross G 175;
oiepncn mugni 1 lab; jonn mee r ibu; Jim snoagrass 1 164; Jonn
miwneit j. isa; ureg woue 1 2iu; hod Hunting- u 185.
CRATER ROSTER;
10 Louis Alvarez O 119: If Ivan llifi-lnhntham C. 136: '12 .Ine
McCalvy H 123; 13 Mike Glines Q 141; 14 Jereal Brown F 160; 15
Loyal Higinbotham H 171; 17 Gary Wald F 142; 8 Gilbert Harrison G
164; 19 Darrell Badger G 150: 20 Dean Purdv E 147: 22 Larrv Rverson
G 173; 24 Loren Cochran E 171; 26 Pat Pepper E 145; 27 Jim Cornutt
c 141; zb ueorge Harrison u 133; 29 uary itosenoerger H 159; 30 uavto
LaFever G 136; 31 Jim Klnnison E 123; 32 Alex Kendall C 150; 33
Howard Sollinser E 149: 34 Vern Pendleton T 162: 35 Harold Allen
H 125; 36 John Harris T 189; 37 Dave Burns T 180: 38 Skip Bogenoff
u isi: 39 wavne martin i- 169: 42 L.es uaker c 16s: 43 Jen Annorn
G 151: 46 Tom White E 175; 47 Bryson LaCasse T 194; 48 Harold
Twedell E 182; 49 Lyle Houston G 182; 50 Larry Mason E 142; 51
John Champ H 180; 52 Willie Jones G 176; 54 Al Mlnnick G-T 184;
55 Dave Malloy C 200; 56 Pat Williams T 185.
' ''
B
Ducks, Beavers Find
Themselves Favored
STOP!
Don't Buy Any Compact
Cir 'til you sot tho
ALL now 1961 RAMBLER
PAUL LEA
RAMBLEg
5th & Bartlett
Phone SP 2-6185
Georgians
Go Tonight
Against USC
By GARY KALE
United Press International
P.0nr0ia hnnf fnr hieher
national ranking in an inter
sectional clash with thrice
beaten Southern California
FriHav niffht. while Syracuse
and Mississippi, the top two
football powers, ieaa oatur
day's action among the rated
teams.
The Bulldogs of Georgia re
ceived a smattering of votes
in thie woaIi's United PreSS
International ratings on the
basis of their second come
back victory after an opening
lnce tn Alahama. Last season.
Georgia closed with a fifth
place rating and coach wauy
nntte' new is a five-point
choice to improve its current
position at the expense 01 tne
Trojans.
Syracuse, keeping its wo. i
mirino intact with a close
14-7 triumph over Kansas last
uplr is an overwhelming
choice to make Holy Cross its
20th straight regular-season
victim.
7rnnirallv. it was Holy
Cross that defeated Syracuse
in the Orangemen's last regu
lar season loss back in 1958.
Mississippi Picked
Mississippi, piling up
points in its victories over
tTnuctnn TCpntuckv and Mem
phis State, is a three-touch
down favorite over vanaer
hilt in a southeastern confer-
Iowa's third-ranked riawK-
.0.1 rnlp a one- Doint favorite
...or Mirhioan State in one of
four Big Ten games involv
ing tnn.rankeri SCftOOlS.
Illinois, ranKea iounn, is
fiMir.nnint choice over fifth-
place Ohio State, Minnesota's
ninth-rated squaa is a seven
nnint ninlr over Northwestern,
and seventh-ranked Purdue is
five over Wisconsin.
Naw which won a No. 6
slot in the ratings because o
last-minute field goal over
Washington, is a two-touch-rtnwn
choice over Southern
Methodist.
Washington gets a cnance to
snap back against Stanford in
a nationally-televised game
favored bv 15 points.
JJndefeaU Vie
I Missouri, the nation's
eighth-ranked team, meets tne
Air Force Acaaemy in a oai
tle of undefeated giants. Mis
souri topped the service squad
last year on its nome grounu,
but is a half-point underdog
in the rarified air of Academy
territory.
m n.u .l.ai4 Apkanfiol
M ine iviunoun CO
azorbacks put their un&
! feated strjQT or tnree on tne
I line againsf unbeateBaylor
and are a five-point pick in
' fi)
looked over injury lists and
wondered why.
Oregon plays host to San
Jose State at Eugene Satur
day afternoon while Oregon
State meets its second Big 10
rival of the season, Indiana, at
Bloomington.
The latest casualty to be
reported from the Eugene
campus is regular tackle Riley
Mattson, who was placed on
the doubtful list because of
a bruised knee and a pulled
leg muscle. Regular ends Kent
Petersen and Paul Bauge and
quarterback Sandy Fraser al
ready have been declared out
of the game.
Only One Game
San Jose is the only major
unbeaten team on the West
Coast, but it has played only
one game, defeating Brigham
Young easily.
The situation wasn t quite
so bad at Oregon State, but
understudy fullback Bill
Monk was nursing a knee in
jury. The Beavers have had
injury trouble to all their
fullbacks this year, and end
Aaron Thomas, one of the top
OSC players, is out for sev
eral weeks with a broken col
larbone.
Hank Rivera, another full
back, has been switched to
end, leaving Chuck Marsnan
and John Kirby to handle
chores in that position
this Southwestern Conference
tilt.
Elsewhere, winless Pitts-
bureh is a six-Doint choice
over Miami, Fla.; Princeton
is picked by 2 over Pennsyl
vania; Notre uame Dy avz
over North Carolina; Texas
hv ft nvpr Oklahoma: North
Carolina State by 4 over
Maryland; California t over
Washington State; Army 6
nvpr Ppnn State: Michigan 2
over Duke; Georgia Tech 6V4
over LSU, and Kansas o over
Iowa State.
Arnold Palmer
Tops Golf Poll
Dunedin, Fla.- IBPD -Arnold
Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., lead
ing money winner this year
with an official total of $71,
716.19, today was named
the professional Golfer-of-the-
Year for 1960.
The U.S. Open and Masters
champion compiled one of the
greatest landslides in golf his
tory when he drew 1,088 of
1,217 votes in a poll of golf
professionals and newsmen
conducted by the PGA.
DIRECTS ATTACK-Dick Ragsdale, above, adept and poised
quarterback, gears the offense of the Medford high Black
Tornado football team and will direct the attack this eve
ning against Crater in a Southern Oregon conference foot
ball game here. As Medford's leading passer this fall he
has found receivers on 14 of 20 throws for 299 yards. He
can run and catch passes as well, but so far this season has
minus 1 yard for three carries and one reception for seven
yards in scrimmage plays. Ragsdale has a total of 69 yards
on two punt run backs.
Raiders Face Viks
In League Starter
Portland - Oregon Tech s
Bud Maupin took over the in
dividual rushing lead follow
ing third round action in the
Oregon collegiate conference
last week
Maupin replaced Billy
(Bye-Bye) White of Portland
State who held the top spot
for two weeks. Maupin has
gained 211 yards on 53 car
ries. Southern Oregon s Al
Barnes is in second with 192
yards and Bob Pennel of Ore
gon College is third with 178
yards.
John Buck of Southern
Ctraann pnniinued to lead
passers with 19 completions.
He has gained zzi yaras.
Dick Olivas of OTI is second
with 17 comoletions Bood for
268 yards. Howard Hartman
moved ahead of teammate
Gordy Carrigan in pass re
nontinno Tho Red Raider
from SOC has snagged 8. for
82 yards.
Pennel and Barnes share
the scoring -lead. Each has
scored three TDs. Ron Rob
inson of EOC is the top punt
er. He has averaged 40.5 on
17 kicks.
Southern Oregon continues
to dominate offensive statis
tics while Oregon Tech is set
tine the defensive pace in
the team department. The
Raiders nave averaged ki.u
yards per game in the air
anH 9R7.a varris Der same in
total offense. Oregon College
is the leading rushing team
with an average of 184.0
yards per game in two con
tests.
Yields Only 90
Defensively, Oregon Tech
has viplrlprt onlv 90 yards per
game on the ground and the
Owls' total detense picture
also is the best with an aver
age yield of 220.3 yards per
game. Portland State's pass
defense has given up only
75.3 yards a game.
Conference action resumes
on two fronts again this Sat
urday. Portland State (U-l)
travels to Ashland to open
Southern Oregon's (0-0) con
ference slate. Oregon Tech
(1-0) meets Eastern Oregon
(0-1) at La Grande. Oregon
College of Education (1-0) is
at home for an afternoon en- i
counter with Pacific of the
Northwest conference. j
RitH Maimin of Oregon I
Tech was named "Back of the
play against Portland State
last week. It was a weekend
of action that saw three great
offensive efforts by out
backs, all of whom topped
the 100-yard rushing mark
in games last Saturday. Re
ceiving votes were Al Barnes
of Southern Oregon, Bob Pen
nel of Oreeon College of Ed
ucation, Dick Branaugh and
Ben Houck of EOC, and
PSC's Bill White
Lineman honors went to
Frank Colburn, OCE's all
conference end from Wood
burn. Colburn was both a de
fpnsivp anH offensive stand
out against EOC. Other line
men receivingQVotes were
Wendell Winterbottom of
OTI, Tony Brauner ofOC
and Herb Hormijeyi of WZ.
RAIDER FULLBACK - Allen
Barnes, above, also known as
"The Horse, will be seen
in his fullback role for South
ern Oregon college Saturday
night when the Raider grid
sters oppose Portland State
in an Oregon Collegiate con
ference game at Ashland. As
a freshman in 1959, Barnes
was the top ground gainer for
SOC with 506 yards in nine
games. He was named to the
all-OCC team.
VEJAR FIGHTS DUPAS
New Orleans - (UPD - Mid
dleweight Chico Vejar from
Stamford, Conn., has signed
to fight welterweight Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans on
Oct. 24. Dupas, third-ranked
in his division, has won his
last five fights.
SIGNAL
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Absolutely
NO HUNTING
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on the properties owned or
controlled by the following
land owners in the southern
portion of the Greensprings
unit. All are opposed to the
Greensprings unit doe see
son. Edward Baer
Adrien Barats
Austie Barron
Barron Parker Ranch
John H. Baxter Co.
William J. Beagle
James R. Bell
John Bowman ,
Corp Ranch
A. N. Davis
Ben Dawson
John Drager
Ivan Farmer
Garris Flynn
Robert Ford
Ed Geiger
W. C. Gibson
Henry Lumber Co.
Elmer Hopkins
Vernon Ho3ins
Richard Howell
Clyde Laird
H. Laninl
William Leonard
A. J Lorenzen
JinttevC. Miller
RobSf E. Miller
) Clifford Ross s-
Orville R. SchoW
ClydfkSyll, Zinn Ranch
FriVJT Stratton
Triangle B
Herman Wexler
The Wyant Ranch
P(lDIHiT
Crater Downs Roseburg, Loses
To Ashland in Cross Country
Butte Falls
Grid Victor
Butte Falls - Butte Falls
high broke into the eight
man football win column yes
terday by trimming St.
Mary's junior varsity 37 to
13
The Loggers won with four
second half touchdowns. They
trailed 13 to 12 after two
quarters.
LaVern Baker crossed for
three Butte Falls TDs, two on
runs and one on a pass from
Roger Ellefson. Ellefson also
passed to Gary Poulton for a
score. Jim Lytle tallied on a
run and Danny Remsen on a
pass interception. Doug Fish
er carried on the lone extra
point the Loggers made.
St. Mary s scored on two
pass plays.
Central Point - Crater hiiih
cross-country runners broke
even in meets this week.
They lost 23 to 33 to Ash
land's strong team yesterday
after defeating Roseburg 32
to 46 on Tuesday.
Farley Buell, Ashland, was
individual winner in the meet
at Ashland yesterday. Other
Grizzly placers were Tom
Hudson, third; Gordon Self,
fourth; Jerry Wallace, sev
enth, and Dan Lewis, eighth.
Crater placings were Bob
Garrison, second; Nathan Ol
son, fifth; Dennis Fisher,
sixth; Gary Barber, ninth,
and Jim Hoguc, 10th.
Fisher finished first for
Crater against Roseburg with
Garrison, second; Dwight
James, fifth; Barber, Jim
Askwith, eighth, and Olson
ninth,
For Roseburg, it was Scott,
third; Talbott, fourth; Pinard,
sixth; Myers, 10th, Beach,
11th, and Wright, 12th.
Pioneers Rivals
Of Willamette
United Press International
Defending champion Wil
lamette runs up against a de
termined Lewis and Clark
football team in Portland Sat
urday afternoon in the North
west conference's top battle.
Willamette opened its league
season with a win over Paci
fic last week while Lewis and
Clark rated a title contender
at the start of the season, was
upset by Linfield. Coach Ted
Ogdahl warned his Willam
ette team the game would be
one of the toughest of the
season.
Linfield has a Saturday
night game against tough
Whitman at Walla Walla.
Pacific meets Oregon Col
lege of Education and College
of Idaho hosts Hamilton Air
Force base in non-conference
encounters.
of Pacific has scored four
touchdowns. Bob Wendell of
Pacific leads in pass recep
tions with 22 for 282 yards.
Solomon, Light Dominate NW
Portland PB Stan Solo
mon of Willamette and Bob
Light of Pacific dominated
Northwest conference football
statistics released today.
Solomon has a net of 331
yards rushing in 51 carries
while Light has completed 40
of 77 passes for 406 yards.
Tommy Lee of Willamette
has thrown five touchdown
passes, while Dennis McCarom
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