Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1960)
O 0 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. B 3 Ifel JUST BEFORE THE TACKLE Dave Ricks, (40), stellar ford high's Dick 'Ragsdale, coming up from the right, all-around player for the Reno, Nev., Huskies, is helped., shortly after the photo was snapped. Medford won the non- by a block by teammate Dennis Arch (82). But he didn't league grid mix 47-6. get much farther on this play. He was stopped by Med- Medford Outclasses Reno Gridders 47-6 Aggressiveness is a distinct ive trait of the Medford foot ball Black Tornado, it gave a lesson in that respect here Friday night. And, the No. 1 ranked Oregon prep gridiron team pushed its high prestige into a third state of the union by thundering over an out classed Reno, Nev., - High school Husky aggregation. The score, as Medford's un defeated Hurricane ran up Its fourth seven-touchdown triumph and its seventh lop sided victory of the year was Reds Top Blues In Intramural The Reds won 12 to 7 over the Blues Friday afternoon in a football game matching the Hedrick Junior high seventh grade intramural teams. Red touchdowns were on a 45-yard end run by Ken Trop ple and a two-yard plunge by Ron Schwindler. Randy Spour tabulated for the Blues on an end run and ran the ex tra marker. Fine play by the Reds as a team brought about the win.' Spour, Rob Kinney and Bri an Hart were Blue standouts. Burns - IUPD - Walden Wal ter Hileman, 59, Cottage Grove, past president of Pa cific International Trapshoot ers association and past presi dent of the state trapshooters association, has died of an ap parent heart attack during the current hunting season. 47 to 6. Verdicts has been over Californians, as well as Ore gon contingents and the Ne vada school. Medford blazed its top line power to establish strong command in the first 12 min utes of the scuffle. It dug deep into its reserve strength after that. Long Kickoff Run Halfbacks Jim Barry and Phil Humphreys gained the limelight on the evening's most thrilling Tornado scor ing plays. Barry, a stellar de fender, scooped up a loose ball and sprinted 61 yards to the Reno goal. Humphreys touchdowned on an 85-yard runback of the second half opening kickoff . Med ford blocking formed quickly and massively to let Barry romp away and Humphreys had a tremendous picket line assist. There will be no Medford public sale , of reserve seat tickets for the Medford-Ash-land high football game at Ashland .next Friday night, Medford Principal Lester Har ris has announced. This is because of the limited supply. Only 112 were available from Ashland and requests of play ers' parent are being filled. Humphreys also tabulated the first Tornado TD on a 16 yard jaunt. Fullback Dan Sieg went over twice from three and 17-yards out. Halfbacks Kent Blew and Jack Lowery each crossed the goal on re spective 15 and 13-yard runs. Dan Miles kicked three extra tallies and two other conver sions were oft the toe of Bill Heyerman. Sparkling play by tailback and quarterback Dave Ricks took some of the edge off of what otherwise was a disap pointing Reno night. The Huskies' workhorse ball car rier and 'passer touchdowned for the Nevadans in the early fourth period, slanting over tackle for nine yards. Goes Play Defense . Quarter margins favored the host crew 20 to 0, 33 to 0 and 40 to 0. Medford first offensive unit, the Go Team, carried the at tack only through the first quarter and on the second half kickoff. It went to touch downs each time it got the ball. The Goes did see addi tion service as a defensive crew but Coach Fred Spiegel berg turned the assault over to the Shock, Red Band and Junior Rebel units. And, a fifth backfleld got Into the fray. Reserve force, likewise, was used in defensive operations. A total of 52 Black Torna does gained duty in the game. Sieg opened the first Med ford TD drive when he burst 37 yards from the Tornado 41-yard line to the Reno 22. He gained five more to the 16 and Humphreys swept the re maining distance with Sieg and guard Al Funston leading the way. . . . Jim Stever's pass Intercep tion then set up a Medford A NEW TWIST for your Fall Suit at Morrison's Men's Store... It's Called TRIPLE -TWIST Here's a remarkably hard twisted, all wool yarn woven with dis tinction into a wear-resistant. crease-retaining fabric. ." There is a TRIPLE-TWIST suit to meet all your requirements in a suit of clothes. RUGGED WEAR - GOOD LOOKS - MODEST PRICES. TRIPLE-TWIST SUITS in browns, grey or olive tones and are available in three attrac tive Price Groups! 0 $4950-$6000-$6500 See TRIPLE-TWIST SUITS At... 1111 - CHARGE ACCOUNTS ON APPROVED CREDIT nnnapiririisciDini s ten's wear 229 East Main Street BE FITTED BY A TAILOR! 1 73-yard 10-play march to '.he end zone. Humphreys had runs of 22 and 13 yards and halfback Mike Hood one of nine before Sieg crossed from the three. Before Reno could gut in gear, Medford tackle Monte Jones fell on a fullback Den nis Arch fumble on the Reno 37. Quarterback Scott Eason lost a yard. Humphreys took a pitch and went 21 yards to the 17. Sieg boomed through a hole and rammed to the end zone. The Tornadoes stopped a Reno push on the Medford 38 and took the ball on their 18 on a Jim Evans punt. After an offside penalty and a pitch out that went awry, Medford's gridders found themselves on their own one-foot line. Sieg, however, got off a long quick kick from the end zone which carried to the Medford 49. Helped by a roughing the passer infraction, the Huskies got back to the Tornado 25. But, there was an apparent bad center snap and Ricks could not control the ball. Barry grabbed the ball on the run on the Medford 36 and ran away to TD land. Blew Tallies - Medford's fifth score of the fracas came on a sustained drive of 53 yards with Blew's 15-yard paying dash the long est gain. He swept right end with good blocking and smash ed the last three yards into the end zone. Mike McCul- lough and George Clearwater each packed on 10 yard plays On his 85-yarder Humph reys raced down the right sideline after crossing the field to get behind the screen Reno's next effort was stop ped by Dick Ragsdale's pass interception and 30 yard run back but Medford tries to generate further attack in the third stanza were halted by two fumbles and recoveries by Reno's Al Glockzin. A Ricks to Mike Lane pass for 28 yards touched off the Reno 53-yard spurt to the goal, putting the ball on the Med ford 29. A Tornado offside moved the. ball to the " 24. A Ricks-Lane pass made it to the 17 and Ricks went around end on an option to the nine. He scored on the next play. Lowery Crosse. Goal The Medford's came right back with a 57-yard promen ade with Lowery going over on the ninth play. Frank Van Pelt had one 10 yard gain. The Tornado passed only twice in the mix with Hood completing one of two throws to Ragsdale for seven yards, Ricks hit receivers on seven of 17 heaves for Reno for 96 yards. Humphreys had 78 yards in five scrimmage car ries for Medford and Sieg 73 yards in six. Ricks packed 22 times for Reno and netted 58 yards. Defensive honors for Med ford were much divided by the heavy substitution. Jon Culbert, Ricks, Pete Josse and Willie Scott headed the Hus kies in trying to hold back Medford. Al Funston, Medford defensive leader, flashed his offensive talents with a start ing guard assignment in place of the missing Terry Earl. M 12 1 n 13 STATISTICS: First downs rushing.... First downs passing.. First downs penalties Total first downs Yards rushing Zfifl Yards passing 7 Net scrimmage yards 27B Passes tried-completed 2-1 Passes intercepted by 2 Yards penalized ........ 33 Punts and average ....2-44 Kickofd 8-47.1 2-43.5 Kickoff returns 2-62 7-17.5 Fumbles lost 2 It 4 ' S 2 12 1)4 tin 190 17-7 S 4-24.7 INnlVIDUAL RUSHING: Medford TC Yds, Eaton 3 -6 Stever . 1 -11 Humphreys 5 7R McCuUough 2 15 Barry . . 2 4 Byrd 4 ' fl Blew . 3 21 Hood 2 7 Sieg S 73 Charier 1 -1 Van Pelt . 3 Clearwater 4 Gandee .. 2 Scruggs . 2 Funston .. 2 Lowery , 3 CoghiU 1 FdDMT Ashlanders Defeat California Eleven Ashland - Ashland High school's Grizzlies surged for three touchdowns in the third period here Friday night to overtake Del Norte and won going away from the Warriors of Crescent City, Calif., 37 to 19 m a non-league football ruckus. The Grizzlies tabulated first in the fracas .but Del Norte warpathed to a 19 to 6 advan tage before Ashland could gain the goal again. Quarter counts were Ashland 6 to 0, Del Norte 12 to 6 and Ashland 25 to 19. Bob Voris spurred the Grizzlies going for the last four Ashland touchdowns af ter a run which set up the home team's second TD of the night. The Voris tally romps were for 53, 20, 83 and two yards. Farmer Score. Ashland went to a touch down the first time it got the ball. Forrest Farmer went 24 yards fo rthe score. Crescent Citv countered in the second quarter with Larry Baker to Charles Mathews passes for 46 and eight yeards. Then the Warriors moved out after the second half kickoff, Bob Eller crossed from six yards out and Bob Suter ran the bonus. Then Del Norte's onside boot kickoff was recovered by Ash land on the Crescent 49-yard line. Voris broke 47 yards to the two and Jim D o s t e r sneaked over from there. A Voris to Farmer pass converted. Voris 53-yarder produced the tying tally. And, his 20 yarder came after Glen Moses recovered a Warrior fumble on the CC 25. Ashland next drove to the Warrior 13 and lost on downs. Del Norte came back to the Grizzly 17 before being stopped. Voris broke loose next for his longest run. He packed the pigskin 15 times for 256 net yards. Prospect Crushes BF Prospect - Prospect high beat Butte Falls on Friday lor the second time this season in eight-man football. Score was 51 to 7. The Cougars started out with a 55-yard drive, Lar ry Bean going 12 yards for a touchdown. A 32-yard run by Cliff Chapman and a 46 yard pass play, Don Gillaspie to Craig Gardner got two more TDs and a conversion made it 19 to 0 at the quar ter. Butte Falls fought back to cap a 65-yard push with a 25-yard scoring pass and con version. Bean scored on a 10-yard reverse play and Don Rogers nabbed a fumble and went 30 yards to the goal for 30 to 7 at halftime. Passes Gardiner to Bean for 25 yards and to Chapman for 70 got second half touch downs and Gardner went 20 yards, following up a 31-yard dash by Chapman for anoth er. Prospect oulgained Butte Falls 383 yards to 121. Tornadoes Run Fourth Medford with 110 points took fourth place Thursday in the North Marion cross coun try run at Aurora and Hi Martin of the Black Tornado was individual fourth placer. South Salem was team win ner with a low total of 40. Albany was next with 42 and Oswego had 80. Corvallis fol- lnurorl Morlfnrrl with 113. Five other schools took part. Henry Dunn, Corvallis, was first to cross the finish line in 8:25.2. Medford placings included Dennis Brumback 13th, Bill Dahlstrom 24th, Al Zieman 33rd and Fred Keith 39th. IV Cougars Beat Chiefs Cave Junction - Illinois Valley broke into the Rogue league football victory col umn for the first time in four game Friday night by beat ing Rogue River 26 to 13 with three fourth quarter scores. Don Johnson touchdowned on 25, 30 and 10-yard runs for IV and Steve Hanby on a 25-yard scamper. Each ran a conversion. A 50-yard pass play, Jeff LeRoy to Steve Simcr and a LeRoy pass in terception and 60-yard run scored for Rogue River. Frank Palmcrton ran a bonus. Rogue River led at all in termissions 7 to 0, 7 to 6 and 13 to 6. STATISTICS: Ash. First downs 12 Yards rushing 42R Yards lost rushing . . 12 Net yards rushing 41fi Yards passing 14 Net scrimmage yards' .. 430 Passes tried-completed.. 6-2 Passes intercepted by.. 1 Fumbles lost 0 Penalties 5-25 134 14 120 164 1 (1-36 McLoughlin Ties North McLoughlin of Medford and North Grants Pass Ju nior High school ninth grade football squads fought to i scoreless tic Friday after noon at Grants Pass. The Cavekids of North put on two strong goalward assaults but were stopped both times inside the Mac 15 yard line. McLoughlin man aged only one good challenge, that in the fourth quarter, but was halted on downs short of the goal. The Medford team's offen sive line played below stan dard most of the contest but the defensive unit, held to gether by the fine lincback ing of Don Coltrane, Cliff Roberts and Mike Barnes, ac cording to Coach Ralph Per kins, played a very commend able game. Bulldog offense was led by the running of Roberts, Ron Edmonds, Steve Toews and Barnes. McLoughlin goes against the strong Crater freshmen at 7 p.m. Thursday at Cen tral Point. Since Crater beat North GP by 21 to 0, Per kins feels his club has its work cut out for it. But he said of his team, "You can't keep a good group of boys like this down two weeks in a row." GUINEA PEAKS. Sydney A dozen peaks at Owen Stanley range in New Guinea are 10,000 feet high. Benson, Roseburg Score Upsets In Prep Contests United Press International Madison and Marshfield were upset in Oregon high school football action Fri day night, Madison, unbeaten and rated second in the Journal Coaches' poll, fell to seventh-ranked Benson, 6-0, and the four-ranked Pirates lost to Roseburg, 6-0. Rose burg was ranked 10th. Medford defeated Reno, Nov., 47-6, and the win. coupled with the Madison defeat, gave the Black Tor nado the distinction of be ing the only unbeaten and untied school in the top 10 of the Coaches' poll. Benson is undefeated but has one tie. Third rated Jefferson jolted from its second spot last week by Grant, defeat ed Lincoln, 19-6, and fifth ranked South Eugene gained a 20-0 victory over North Bend. North Bend was polled eighth. SM Grade Schoolers Down Klamath Club St. Mary's eighth grade football gang won its second game in as many week ends over a Klamath Falls club when it defeated Fremont 12 to 6 here yesterday afternoon. Ron Roberts and Anthony Mete got touchdowns for the Medford team which led 6 to 0 at halftime. SM utilized its speed to offset the heftier weight of Fremont. David Douglas, the num ber six school, defeated Sunset, 28-12, and ninth ranked Central Catholic got past Centennial, 19-0. GET controlled thermostatically for BIG FUEL SAVINCS 24 HOU THERMOSTATIC 00WNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Set proof of claims at BIG Y FEED & SEED North 1948 Pacific Hwy. MEDFORD Phone SP 3-3160 Reno Jones Guistl . Hamlin Arch TC . 3 Ricks I. 22 Evan 1 Handley 4 14 ID 3 ,10 7 22 9 Yds. 4 7 KB a Ave. -2 -8.5 15 6 7.5 2 0 SB 3.5 i2i 4.6 4.7 1.5 5 3.5 7.3 S Ave. 0 S 2 1.7 2 9 0 I 1 NAMED LEADER Drain - IUPD - A plaque hon oring Drain as the nation's leader in non - professional baseball was given by a Na tional Baseball Congress of ficial here Friday. The plaque was presented by Ray Dumont of Wichita, Kan. Everything in Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2144 W. Main SP 1.9912 louayi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 25, 26 vr ximiztiw U7 STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE! D plus tax and ' retreadable tire 67015 75014 First Line Tubeless 1960 Original Equipment BUDGET TERMS pi jW ml IIJJl WJJJJ BIGGEST NYLON NEWS IN HISTORY Now you can have rugged, bruise-resisting nylon cord In a superior economy tire - the B. F. Goodrich Safety-S. Get the added strength and safety of Nylon In a 4-ply tire with full-sized tread -extra protection against bruise-blowouts at this unbelievably low price. 670-15 BUDGET TERMS 95 plus tax and retreadable tire IlllEv ''" 'readable tire I my Jr(jO an purchase of one M texricr OK FULL CAP TRACTION TIRES are guaranteed, In writing, to give absolute satisfaction... OR VOUR MONEY BACK OK FULL RECAP All Road Hazard Guarantee Cold Rubber Tread Money Back Guarantee w5 II II 7.50k 14 VVV plus rarreadable tin BUDGET TERMS j RALPH BUNTING'S '44 1 In I 111 1760 North Riverside SP 2-9629 Dealer Nobody knows tires like your B.F.Goodrich Smileage Dealer
