Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1960, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1960, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1960)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBlack Tornado, Grizzly Grid Scuffle at Ashland Tonight "While nobody has even given the Tornado much more than a brisk workout so far this season, if the Grizzlies keep like they have been, Medford could have just about ill the football it will want come Friday evening." That word of warning to the Medford High school football team, No. 1 ranked in all state polls, was sounded earlier this week by sports writer Glen Prescott in the Ashland Daily Tidings. Ashland's Grizzlies and the . Black Tornado battle tonight in a Southern Oregon confer ence joust set for 8 p.m. on Ashland's Walter Phillips field. Medford enters as fav orite on the basis of its un marred record and lopsided triumphs in every game. Just what factor the weath er will play in the fracas was not certain this morning. The weather bureau anticipated partly cloudy skies tonight but no rain around game time. It's what showers may do in the earlier part of the day that will determine the condi tion of the field. Offense Success Key A lightly dampened ' field shouldn't make much differ ence but wet conditions could alow both clubs which rely much on speed and quickness. Medford does have power in its single wing which should serve to its advantage. Offense has been the key to success for both clubs this season. Five touchdowns has been the Medford minimum. Its defense aided by allowing no more than one touchdown in i any game. Ashland has yielded as many as three and four touchdowns and relied on its' attack to offset the rival scoring. Ashland will match the run ning of break-away speedster Bob Voris and Forrest Farm er, the plunging, of Ron Schol ar and the passing of Voris and Doster against a versatile Black Tornado backfield. Medford features the speed and power running of Phil Humphreys, Mike Hood and Dan Sieg, all who have break way ability and the passing of Dick Ragsdale and Hood. Both clubs have passing threats with Medford's offer ing a bit more versatility. Greater squad depth is a Medford asset. Two Common itivali The teams have met two common foes. Medford has wins of 49 to 6 over Klamath Falls and 48 to 6 over Crater. The Grizzlies have . topped those clubs 20 to 12 and 27 to 28. Ashland demonstrated its unpredictability along with a threat to the Black Tornado last week when it beat Del Norte 37 to 19. The Grizzlies earlier had lost to Grants Pass ROGUE SKI SHOP Friday, Oct. 28th at -619 E. Jackson Blvd in the Medford Shopping Center OPENS, for 1960-61 season; 'from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Sat. and evenings till 9 p.m. Monday and Friday. ' , Skiers Selling Skis Garry Moore Show Ready wit makes steady fun when Garry exposes his disarming self. He's puckish. ..he's genuine. ..he revels In the Jolly company of . Ourward Kirby on CBS Radio. ' Mon.-Fri., 12:30 am Dial 1230 KYJC Radio MEDFORD TACKLE Terry pound tackle on the Medford high football squad. A senior lettermen, he has been an offensive and defensive starter this season. But, under present platooning, his offensive serv ice mainly has been stressed. ' Probable Offensive Lineups MEDFORD-ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Walter Phillips Field, Ashland Friday, 8 P.M. MEDFORD No. Name Wgt. 84 Bob Quinney 187 80 Larry Hammack 173 Pos. E E T T G G C QB LH RH FB 73 Terry O'Sullivan ...193 53 John James 186 62 John Pierce 172 60 Al Funston 178 52 Chuck Holt.:.,. '....178 14 Dick Ragsdale.. 171 23 Phil Humphreys 185 35 Mike Hood 170 41 Dan Sieg 168 (20-12) which fell to Del Nor te 7 to 0. The Lithia city team seeks its first win over Medford since 1947. Prescott, in the Ashland Tidings, reports that the Grizzlies have not won from Medford at Ashland since 1929 - 31 years ago. .There's another angle to the game. Stan Smith, now in his first season as Ashland coach, is an ex-Medford High school lineman. Anther Stan Smith, now playing for Med ford high, a defensive line man, could spell some trouble for the Grizzlies although he's sporting a broken finger. Winter Angling Rules Effective On November 1 " Portland - Oregon anglers are reminded that Monday, Oct. 31,' is the end of the general summer angling sea son, and as of , Nov. 1 winter angling rules will go into effect. '. Winter angling rules may be found in the angling synop sis beginning on page 40, and only those waters listed by zone will be open during the winter season. Anglers will also find that almost without exception, fishing .deadlines under the winter rules are dropped downstream to pro tect the upstream spawning areas. Bag limit on trout, salmon, and steelhead for the winter season is 2 fish 12 inches or over per day, 4 such fish in possession or in 7 consecutive days. Anglers are also remind ed that in addition to the regular angling license, a sal mon license is also required to fish for salmon and steel head. Richest Horse Races Saturday Camden, N.J. (UPfl- Robert Lehman's Ambiopoise was added Thursday to the prob able field for Saturday's run ning of the Garden State Stakes, the world's richest race, which could gross S287, 970 if all 16 go postward. Ambiopoise was vanned from Belmont Park today to begin working out on the Gar den State Track. Trainer Tom my Waller said Larry Adams would ride the surprise starter in the mile and one-sixteenth event. The other definite starters and their riders are: Roving Ministrel (Willie Shoemaker), Garwol (Ismael Valenzuela), Itsa Great Day (Bill Hartack), Try Cash (Joe Culmone), In tensive (Howard Grant), Car ry Back (John Sellers), Bronzerullah (Bobby Ussery), Globemaster (Steve Brooks), On His Metal (John Rotz), He's A Pistol (Larney Hans man). Guadalcanal (Braulio Baeza), Oak Dandy (Chris Rogers), Great Scope (Larry Gilligan), and Randero (Walt Blum). TRAPSHOOT SUNDAY Trapshooting is resuming on an active basis at Medford Gun club on Sunday. There will be 16-yard and skeet spe cial events. Traps' will open at 9:30 a.m. First turkey shoot ifgplanned for Nov. 20. i O'Sullivan, above, is a 193- ASHLAND Wgt. Name No. 155 Bob Georgianna 33 165 Jerry Hauck 84 180......Mike McCartney 76 180..'. Glen Moses 66 220 Rod Fuller 87 165 Don Fowler 75 180.. Russ Blair 72 165 ...Jim Doster 17 155 Forrest Farmer 31 170 Bob Voris 24 165 Ron Scholar 32 Independent Hoop Meet On Sunday A meeting to organize the Southern Oregon Inde pendent basketball league for the 1960-61 season will be held in the Rogue room of the Medford hotel on Sunday at 2 p.m. .. ' . S '; Any individual or group interested in entering a team in the circuit is in vited to attend the meet ing, spokesmen said. Teams expected to be represented are Ashland, Medford, Butte Falls, Grants Pass, Glen dale and Roseburg. Coaches Playing Checkers With Grid Lineups San Francisco - (UPD - San Francisco and the Chicago Bears square off in Kczar Stadium here Sunday and coaches of both clubs today played checkers with their lineups in an effort to find the winning combination. A look at the team's statis tics indicates the Forty Niners' trouble. The Prospectors have moved the ball well but push ed across few scoring points in five games. Moreover, Y. A. Tittle's per pass average is one of the. league's worst. Lack of team speed is the answer. The Forty -Niners have been unable to come up with the' big-gainer. Their longest run from scrimmage to date this year has been only 28 yards. Trying To Figure i Coach Red Hickey-has been trying to figure out how to get Ray Norton and Abe Woodson-a pair of quicksil ver speedsters-into the of fense once in a while. Norton has been working out at flanker and end, but is still green, he is expected to see action against the Bears, however. Woodson has been working with the of fense, but is expected to be in his normal defensive half back spot Sunday because the injured defensive back Jim Ridlon is -now not expected to return for another week. Nevertheless, Hickey said he planned to use Woodson on offense for at least a few plays-indicating the ex-Illinois speedster may see some two way duty Sunday. TROTTER RETIRED Inglewood, Calif.,,- flJPD Jim Camp, owner of Blaze Hanover, announced Friday the Hambletonian champion will, be retired to stud in Ken- SCANNELL ABLE HONEST COURTEOUS DISTRICT ATTORNEY Scan&ll for Dlst. Atty. Comm., Mary Morgaret Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd., Medford, Ort. SPORTSCASTS KBES-TV-Saturday, 1:15 p.m., Oregon State-University of California football. Crater High Ninth Trips McLoughlin Crater High school fresh men clipped McLoughlin of Medford 19 to 0 at Central Point last night and claimed the trophy emblematic of the first official ninth grade foot ball championship among Southern Oregon conference schools. The Little Comets wrapped up their 1960 campaign with a 5-win, one-loss record. Mc Loughlin suffered its first loss in five skirmishes but has twice been tied. The Bulldogs close out 1960 play on Nov. 5 against crosstown rival Hed rick. Crater's victory was decis ive last night. The Central Pointers marched to second quarter touchdown, stopped McLoughlin after it reached the Comet 19 yard line, then dominated the rest of the way. Score was 7 to 0 at the half and 13 to 0 after three cantos. The Comets outgained Mc Loughlin 325 to 126 in net scrimmage yards and had the Bulldogs In first downs 13 to 6. 75-Yard Push Sherm Kiger ended a 75 yard Crater promenade when he took a flip from Darrell Summerfield and skirted the left flank for nine yards and a score. Vern Swanson slant ed over the right side of the line for the extra marker. The drive actually began in the first quarter and took 16 plays. Longest run was H yards by Swanson. The Comets then tabulated just four plays after the second half kickoff which Summerfield ran back to the Crater 41. Kiger made three yards and Swanson eight to the Mac 48-yard line. Denny Ryerson packed to the Bull doe 40. Then Swanson slant ed over the right side of the line and romped away to the eoal. Ryerson was stopped short of the pay stripe in the conversion effort. . After the Crater kick, Mae got a first down on its 46 Mike Barnes kept and fought some 39 yards down to about the CP 15 but a procedure pen alty nullified the run. Held, Mac quick-kicked on third down and Crater took over on its 34. The Central Point eleven moved up to the Bull dog 36. Kiger broke away on a reverse 29 yards to tne Mac seven but fumbled and Cliff Roberts recovered for the Medford team. . Swanson Scores McLoughlin netted six yards in three plays and kicked with Swanson's 12- yard return bringing the ball back to the Bulldog 29. In seven plays Crater had its last TD with Swanson slanting over the left side of the line for the last six yards. Ryer- son's conversion run failed. The Bulldogs got a . first down on their 43 on an 11- yard pass completion, Barnes to Ron Edmonds. Four more passes failed and the Comets took possession on the 43. In four plays, with Kiger once eoine 14. thev reached, the Medford 10 where Kiger lost the ball on a fumble, Roberts recovering again. Four plays later Mac yield ed the ball on its own 16. It renamed possession on its 15 and Barnes broke for 20 yards on the last play of the eve ning. The Medford club got to the Comet 19 in the second quarter helped by a pitch and sweep for 23 yards by na- monds.' McLoughlin yielded the ball' on downs on the 20. Barnes got loose for one 18- yard jaunt and Swanson had runs of 13 and 12 yards on a non-scoring drive. A nirith grade grid champ in southern Oregon has been recognized informally in past years. This is the first time a trophy has been offered. AGREEMENT , TALKED Salem. Ore. -(UPD- The vice president of Salem Senators: Inc.; Walter Zosel, and worm west Baseball League Presi dent . Jim Fleishman, Port land, flew to Los Angeles Thursday to discuss baseball in Salem next year with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers are said to be inter ested in a full working agree ment with the Salem club. tucky. The 3-year-old trotter pulled up lame following workout Tuesday. SIPCDEITS MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 .' - iiinjitifiii" 'is ' LARGEST GRIDDER Offensive center Neil Green, above is the biggest gridder on the which plays Eastern Oregon in ence football game at Ashland a 6-3 junior, weighs 240 pounds. He also may see services' as defensive middle guard. Green is from Crater high of Central Point. The game will be a homecoming feature for Southern Oregon. . , Raiders Oppose EOC In Homecoming Tilt Ashland - Highlighting Southern Oregon college's an nual homecoming festivities will be the grid clash between Eastern Oregon college and the Red Raiders tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on Fuller field here. Prior to yesterday's prac tice it appeared the men of the Rogue would be in near top - physical shape for the first time this year. A setback was suffered when Willie Gar ner reinjured his shoulder. Garner, a top flight per former on defense and offense had been counted upon heavi ly to fill the double assign ment. Coach Al Akins moan ed, his loss by saying Garner was needed in the lineback- Team Shift To Honolulu Proposed San Diego -(Ml- Two Salt Lake City businessmen have outlined plans for trans ferring Sacramento's Pacific Coast league baseball fran chise to Honolulu next year. Hal Tate and Maurice Yates disclosed the plans Wednesday at a meeting with James Mulvaney, president of the San -Diego Padres, and Dick Wals'J, vice president of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Mulvaney said Tale and Yates showed financial state ments which appeared to be substantial. Any action on their proposal, however will depend on whether Sacra mento continues in the league, Mulvaney said. League officials have given the Sacramento club until Nov. 15 to raise money to operate the team next year. Mulvaney said there ap pears to be considerable inter est by the people of Hawaii in the Pacific Coast league, and the Honolulu city council has adopted a resolution fa voring conversion of a foot-i ball stadium for baseball use. NW Title Eyed By Willamette -United Pres. International Willamette and Oregon Tech hope to wrap up cham pionships Saturday in North west and Oregon Collegiate conference football action. Willamette, unbeaten in six games and fifth among the nation's small colleges in total offense with 2,523 yards, tra vels to Walla Walla to meet Whitman in the Northwest conference headliner. Oregon Tech, another un beaten, untied team, plays a Saturday afternon game at Monmouth against Oregon College of Education. It can wrap up another OCC crown with a win. Other NW conference games send College of Idaho to Linfield and Lewis and Clark to Pacific. CBEZED Southern Oregon football squad an Oregon Collegiate confer at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Green cr's spot to help contain the rushing game of the Mounties, Merv Newell probably will get the call on offense to fill the right guard that is vacat ed, but who will take over the linebacking- slot is the ques tion. ' - , The rest of the lineup will remain the same with Gordy Carrigan and Howard Hart- man the ends, Jess, Munyon and.George Moses the tackles, Tony Brauner at left guard and probably Neil Green at center. Al Barnes is set al fullback Doug Olsen at quarter, Eldon Francis at lef I slotback, and Doyle Bransom at the right slotback. ,. Akins and assistant Dr. Alex Peterson both witnessed the EOC-Portland State game last week. Both have stressed the defensive capabilities of the Mounties with special em phasis on John Bagnall. Bagnall is the right defen sive halfback and he inter cepted one pass to stop one Viking threat. SOC, to, is planing some new offensive plays which the coaching staff feels will throw the game more into wide open football with plenty of pass ing and the old razzle-dazzle. With this thought in mind Akins was hinting at the use of the famed "Southern Ore gon Spread." Additional bleachers will be set up for the game to add to the seating capacity at.Full er field as a large homecom ing turnout is expected. Kelso's Owner Delays Decision Laurel, Md.-H!Pl)-Mrs. Rich ard DuPont acknowledged to day an invitation to run Kelso in the $100,000 Washington, D.C., International, but de clined to make a decision un til after Saturday's Jockey Club Gold Cup race at Aque duct. ' A committee of turf writ ers which selects American horses to be invited to the Nov. 11 race at Laurel made its recommendation of Kelso because it. felt American chances would be enhanced by the addition of the 3-year-old gelding. - Together with Brookmeade Stable's Sword Dancer and Cain Hoy Stable's Bald Eagle, the U.S. would have its strong est - possible representation against invaders from Eng land, France,- Russia, Italy and Ireland. - ' Also, the presence of the trio would give firm footing for establishment of a claim to the horse of the year title. Kelso, a slow developer, did not start in any of the Triple Crown races this year. He made his first start of the year in June and won five straight stakes victories, de feating such competitors as T.V. Lark,. On-and-On, and Dotted Swiss. Oregon-Washington Highlight of Coast United Press International The Northwest steals the show for the second straight time along the Coast this Saturday when Washington and Oregon meet at Seattle in wnat snouid be a spme tingler even if it also is a non-conference tilt. Both teams -mnrt S.I rpr- ords and a fine battle is on tap between Bob Hivner, Washington's a u a r t -trhar-k who has taken over for the injured Bob Schlnrerlt and big Dave Grosz of the Ducks. There also is a good duel coming between the halfbacks with George Fleming, Wash ington's steady runner and place-kicker, offsetting the spurts of Cleveland Jones, the Ducks five foot. thrp inch. scatback. In other earnes. Smith. California invades Stanford lor a Bie Five clash that should send Troy into a first piace tie with the Huskies, California is at Oregon State, North Carolina State meets UCLA in a Rntnrriav nifrht in. tersectional, Washington State come lo nopped-up San Jose State and Idaho is at College of the Pacific. Mike McKflPUpr Snn'horn California's fierce guard, may nave shaken off the sinus trouble and be abl tn an against Stanford. The Indians have lost all six OSC Picked By 2 Over California United Press International Oregon State's Beavers and their terrific tailback, Terry Baker, strut their stuff before regional television cameras Saturday in a game at Corvallis with winless California, while Oregon's weotoots play their "big" one with Washington. Oregon State is a two- touchdown plus favorite to hand. California its sixth de feat. The Bears managed to tie Washington State 21-21. Baker needs only 70 yards to break Joe Francis' all-time single season, total offensive mark of 1,082. Coach Tommy Prothro also will have Don Kasso ready for action. It is OSC's first game of the season in Corvallis.i Prothro has won all' five games from Cal since he's been head coach of the Beavers. Oregon expects its tough est game of the season against Washington. Its a contest which Coach Lcn Casanova wants badly. He has managed ta beat Washington only once in his nine years at Oregon. The Ducks are in fairly good shape,' though end Kent Peterson and tackles ' Riley Mattson and Ron Anderson aren't at their best. Giants Score 3rd Tour Win Sendai, J a p a n (UPD Big Willie McCovey belted two homers and Felipe Alou blasted one as the San Fran cisco Giants today beat the Japan All-Stars, 7-3 to forge ahead with a 3-2 record in their 16-game goodwill series. The Giants who snapped back Wednesday at Sapporo from their hitting slump with a 17-hit attack ' as ' they downed the All-Stars 8-3 failed to get a man to first in the first four innings against righthander Tomoo Wako of the Diamai Orions. DEPENDABILITY SERVICE FARM SUPPLIES (Saturday Only) U-HAUL 1 IIU IT Miscellaneous Economy Lumber CIO Ml HnSl UHII Approximately 1600 BM tJIUaWaJ UI1II 1 UNIT 1 x Random Width No. 5 Clfl (Ml llnil I linil Cedar Rough Approx. 1700 BAI . V lUaUU Willi 1 UNIT AoNxLLoi!uB'MM! : $15.00 Unit 1 UNIT 1x12 No- 8 Cedar Rouh S12 DO llnil I Unll Approximately 1200 BM Qlft.lAI Unil 1 UNIT slitS! Unit . , . - - Per Thousand BM 1 UNIT 2x6 Economy Fir Tongue ... SI? fifl Unit I UI1II & Groove Approximately 1200 BM 9l.lJWMnil 1x6xRL Economy S4S $25.00 per M 2x4xRL Economy S4S .. $25.00 per M 3x6xRL Double Tongue & Groove Fir Decking ,.........;........: $30.00 per M CHECK COPELAND' CREDIT PLANS Ul U IU 11 - CQ Q Z ui a. u Q fW I DEPENDABILITY of their games to date and this next one figures to keep their slate unblemished.' Only 69 yards and feeble California, another winless outfit; separate tailback Terry Baker of Oregon State from a new school offense record. The old mark is 1,082 which Joe Francis took 10 games to set in 1957. Baker is heading his seventh. Roman Gabriel is the latest hot passer whom UCLA must face when North Carolina State comes into the Los An geles Coliseum. Coach Bill Barnes of the Bruins has warned that they are in for a tough test. Gabriel will meet a sharp passer In Bill Kilmer, the Bruins' star tail back. Washington State, with half back Keith Lincoln on the doubtful list, meets n San Jose team which has knocked off Stanford and Arizona State in its last two outings. The Spar tans are deploying their de fenses to stop the passing of Mel Melin - no Bobby New man exactly, but still danger ous. Idaho, now 1-5 after last week's 14-6 win at Hawaii, faces a COP team which may still be dazed from a 51-12 RQB GBXBKXB BlIKOBKKaBaDCBllBtW rKsVIBMBBBniiBIIIItlMBKI CK1 K (B BS ZD 1 BMBrH' ' . FIVE GREAT , Decanter Uhiskies "WEDDED" INTO (Doldcn tOcdtong SUPERBLY BLENDED WITH Yotir grandfather never tasted belter whiskey than thh. The best of five great decanter whiskies blended with the bent of neutral grain spirits makt Golden Wedding so good. WE PLEDGE: (1) AH whlskln ud In Goldan Wedding are Rare DecanlarResirve Stock, (2) Evary drop of tha Straight Whlsliay contained In tach boltla (do) It 4 yean old or more. (31 Only the "heart" of tha limit Grain Neutral Splrlli ; 170) la "wedded" herein by our special custom process. . (4) These whiskies ara from our treasure house of aged whls kles, assuring uniformity of quality and highest standards. HAS HAD NO PEERS attNoto WHiSkty as raoor-jox iTSAivtr WHisKftS'ioffam.of.o-sftsvBs'.oiD'S mk.oui iSives.oto. asyei.0LD. nXfiMiNNtUTULsnaiTS !Os.s.fiNCHOitniuitGco.,AuiooiN,rA. - VJ OPEN All DAY SATURDAY MEDFORD 1765 No. Riverside SP 2-5235 Conflict Football thumping by Washington State. Two undefeated teams rislt their records In what is sup posed to be a notch below the big boys. Humboldt State 6-0 is at Hawaii tonight and Fres no State 5-0 invades San Diego State Saturday ngiht. In Border Conference ao' tion, it's New Mexico State at Arizona State and West Texas State at Arizona. FLYING A heating oil Newly refined for extra heat ' at no extra cost. DEPENDABLE DELIVERY l EXPERT BURNER SERVICE I Change today to Frying A i CALL J SP 2-6223 ! NAUMES ! Equip. & Fuel Co. j 2840 South Pacific Hwy. ! WE GIVE ' THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS ; GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS M20 A Qf. ' Coda 224-1 $075 Pr. Cod 224-C C2 FOR FIFTY YEARS ' Z D V ' tn m n m SERVICE t : .