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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1960)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I. UU MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Phoenix High Defeats Sutherlin For District 6 A-2 Grid Mantle Phoenix - Phoenix High'i Blue and White Pirates, spear headed by the workhorse ball packing of fullback Mike Consbruck, rampaged to their second straight District 6 A-2 diadem In football Friday night. The Buccaneers, champions of the Rogue league, powered over Umpqua Valley loop tl tlist Sutherlin 27 to 6 in the playoff fray af Sutherlin. They beat these same Bull dogs for the honors in 1859. State quarterfinal play will be next for Phoenix and it will be host to St. Francis of Eugene next week end. The ikirmish probably will be Fri day night at Phoenix, v In the 6 A-2 decider the Pirates ran up a 20 to 0 bulge over three cantos before the Bulldogs finally crossed the goal in the fourth. Consbruck ran for two touchdowns for the Rogue valley aggregation, Dave Johnson for one and Jerry Moore for the other. Gary Colfax booted three ex tra points. Wayne Fagan romped across the goal for Sutherlin. , Gots for 249 Consbruck packed the ball on 32 of the 47 Pirate rush ing plays and reeled off 248 yards. His teammate, Moore, carried for 58 on 11 tries.. Two Consbruck pass interceptions bolstered the Phoenix cause. Running the team effective ly after Gerald Sloper left the game because of an in jured nose was Sloper at quar terback. Linemen Bob Dick inson, Bill Syeymour, John Kerns, Harry Gay, Bob Jaco ba, Terry Hansen and Rickey slashed open the holes as the Pirates rushed for 407 net yards. Jerry and Dave Jol son, no relation, were tne solid sparks on defense. In the first quarter Cons bruck and Moore sparked a drive to the Sutherlin 11 yard 5MHE! AUTO SEAT COVERS and CONVERTIBLE TOPS Inventory Reduction CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS r oo Sparkling protection for thst wew car look. Includes tailored mstat letion by SttM-Fit sptiaHs. Budget terms. Clear Plastic Covers Also Available for 1961 Cars, Including Compacts ALL LEATHERETTE TRIM Prermwn quafrty! Your choice of smart Saran plastic or cool fiber. Includes tailored installation by Sore-Fit specialists. Budget temc 22 FWl SET Moil Cm CONVERTIBLE TOP SPECIALS 1 j,.-'WW'm . : WW'T 1 Includes new king-sire rear win- )BbQ0 iliui and tailored installation, x Jm " Sturdy, long-wearing (Late models add $15.00) '39 ml piesttc tops etectromcetty sealed far exceptional durability. Incl. new king-sire rear window, and tailored installation, (tate moctefe add $15.00) '59 00 Sadf.t AUTO INTERIOR SPECIALISTS AUTO INTERIOR SPECIALISTS: Cool Cuthisni, $1.49; Convertible Topi $39.79; MuffUr. $I.1S; Shock Abiorbin $6.79 o.; Safety Belts $11.95; Corpeti $18.95; Rubber Mitt S8.60; Headllntri $35; Station Wijin Mottreu $16.95; Heavy Duty Truck Coven $17.95. All Pricat include Inltalla. tion. 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS - CLOSED SUNDAYS 12th and So. Central SPring 3-6450 t, " line before the Bulldog de fense was able to hold. Suth erlin then moved the ball to its own 29 yard line where it was forced to punt. Phoe nix received the ball on its own 36. Consbruck rushed for four yards. Then Othar Rich ey fired a perfect pass down the middle to Dave Johnson who raced for a touchdown as the play covered 60 yards. Johnson crossed the goal line as the gun ended the period. Gary Colfax's kick was good. Booming Kick Sutherlin took the kickoff and moved to its own 35. Again Phoenix held and Suth erlin punter Jim Foster sent a booming kick. Phoenix took over on its own 17 yard line. The Pirates moved to the Sutherlin 30 in eight plays with Consbruck going for runs of 15 and 20 yards. But a fourth down play failed as Sutherlin held. Sutherlin then moved into Phoenix territory as a pass from Laddie Crip pen to Foster was good for 29 yards. But two plays later Mike Consbruck intercepted another Crippen pass on the 20 yard line and raced to the Phoenix 45. Then Consbruck carried for seven, Othar Richey for 15, Consbruck for 23 and the drive was climaxed by Jerry Moore going the last seven yards for Phoenix's second touchdown. Colfax's run was no good for the extra point. The score came with less than seven minutes to go in the first half. Sutherlin took the second half kickoff and then an ex change of fumbles gave it the ball on its own 24 yard line. A pass from Dennis Arana to Foster put the ball on the Phoenix 19. But Phoenix Pi rates rallied to the cause and forced the Bulldogs back to the 21 where they took over possession of the ball. 11 Plays Needed Phoenix needed 11 plays to gain its next score, as it mov ed 74 yards down the field. Successive runs of 12 yards by Consbruck and Monty Combs put the Pirates in scoring posi tion. Mike Consbruck carried for the final seven yards with less than a minute to go in the third quarter. Colfax's kick was good. After taking a short kick- off on its 48 yard line as the third quarter ended, Suther lin put together its only touchdown drive. A 22 ylard Jim Luce Sets Mark New York-(UPD-Jm Luce of Augustana college (S.D.) com pleted 22 of 25 passes in his final collegiate game last week to break an all-time rec ord for accuracy and take over the small college leader ship in forward passing. Luce's accuracy mark of 88 per cent against North Dakota constitutes a new one-game collegiate mark and his sea son's total of 105 completions vaults him ahead of Whitewa ter State's Roger Johnson for passing honors, according to official statistics released to day by the NCAA service bureau. Football Scores SATURDAY'S SCORES EAST Penn St. 28, Maryland 9 Buckncll 12. Colgate 8 West Virginia 7, Boston U. 7 Washington & Lee 6, Carnegie Tech 0 Bowdoin 28, Maine 21 Muhlenberg 28, Scranton 12, Wcsleyan (Conn.) 22. Wllllami 12 Princeton 14, Harvard 12 Brown 7, Cornell 6 Dartmouth 22, Columbia 8 Middlebury 28, Vermont 6 Boston College 20, VUlanova Delaware 26, Temple 12 Ithaca 14, Alfred 8 Tufta 26. Hobart S Connecticut 31. Buffalo 24 Coast Guard 46. Rensselaer Poly 6 Rutgers 36, Lafayette 8 Amherst 22, Trinity (Conn.) 8 MIDWEST Kansas 31, Nebraska Miami (Ohio) 30, Toledo 13 Butler 13. DePauw fi Western Reserve 20, John Carroll 12 Indiana (Ind.) St. 26, Ball St, 23 Ripon 13, Knox 12 Ohio U. 19, Marshall 0 ' Valparaiso 19, Wabash 8 Drake 21, Washington (Mo.) U. Indiana Central 27, Hanover 13 Oberlin 34, Earlham 7 Western Illinois 42, Illinois St. 7 Northern Illinois IB, Eastern Mich igan 0 Wartburg 21, Dubuque 14 Coe 26. Belolt 7 Wheaton 34. Carroll 19 Bowling Green 27, Southern 1111 nois 6 ' Iowa St. 10. Oklahoma fi Ohio Wesleyan 11. Wonsler 3 Carleton 26. Lawrence 7 North Dakota St. 40, South Dakota 7 SOUTH Alabama 51. Furman 0 Morehouse 26, Knoxvillt 6 Allen 20. Benedict 0 VMI 18. Lehigh 14 No. Carolina St. 14. Wake Forest 12 Kentucky 27, Vanderbllt 0 Davldion 9, Virginia Tech 7 Clemson 24, North Carolina 0 Mississippi College 46. Hendrix 20 Middle Tennessee 20. Murray St. 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansaa 3, Rice 0 Texas Tech 35, Tulane 21 Langston 27, Northwestern Okla homa St. 14 Wichita 21, Tulsa 20 East Texas St. 12, Southwest Texas St 0 WEST Idaho St. 14. Colorado St. Coll. 7 Utah 27 Colorado St. U. Adams St. 28, Colorado College A New Mexico 27. Brlgham Young 15 Pacific Lutheran 13. Puget Sound 0 Montana 10. Montana St. 6 Utah St. 17. Wyoming 13 Whltworth 33 Eastern aWih. 14 Nevada 15. Sacramento St. O Pacific U. 35. College of Idaho 13 Whittler 25, Pomona College 13 tunnel! 26, San Jots City CoU, I cY pass from Foster to Arana set up the score and then Wayne Fagln carried the last nine yards. Paul Treman's run for the extra point was no good. Phoenix came right back for its final TD taking the ball on its own 20 yard line on the kickoff. Phoenix moved to the 48 and then Mike Consbruck climaxed a brilliant perform ance by breaking through the middle and to the left to race 52 yards standing up for the TD. Colfax's kick was good. A final desperation drive, which included passes for 22 and 40 yards, by Sutherlin was stopped on the Phoenix nine. The final gun sounded as Mike Consbruck Intercept ed his second pass of the evening. STATISTICS! Ph. . 14 347 First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing - nu Total scrimmage net ....407 Fumbles lost I Passes tried completed 2-1 Passes intercepted by .... 1 TC 32 Phoenix rushing Consbruck Moore Combs ......... O. Richey D. Johnson 119 131 250 1 14 0 Yds. 249 58 Family Argument Won by Michigan Ann Arbor - H'PI) - A two point posi conversion Satur day lifted Michigan to an 8-7 Big Ten football victory over Illinois and gav Wol verine coach Bump Elliott decision in the first round of a "family argument" with brother Pete who coaches the Illini. The brother - against brother clash was the first college football has seen since 1922. Illinois tallied first, tak ing advantage of a recover ed fumble and moving 18 yards late in tht first per iod. But the Wolverines took the ensuing kickoff and marched 80 yards in 14 plays for the tieing touchdown. Prospect Has Turkey Shoot Prospect - Prospect Lions and Gun clubs will hold a turkey shoot today at the gun club grounds. The event will start at 10 a.m. All classes and types of shooting are planned with numerous prizes. Pro ceeds will be used to help send the high school basket ball team to a tournament at Alturas, Calif., and will go Mem UK8 jpikt Bulldogs Trip Hedrick Sn City 9th Grade Tilt With one state prep foot ball championship under the Mcdford belt and another be ing bid for, many fans wonder about the next few years. There's no need to. The mighty Black Tornado should not fear for the future. Saturday afternoon, this was shown as the ninth grade gridders from McLoughlin Junior high took the city foot ball title from the Hornets of Hedrick on the senior high school field by a score of 21-13. In a game never out of reach, Mac drew first blood and managed to stay ahead. Taking the kickof, Ron Ed monds ran back 12 yards to the 43. On the very first play from scrimmage, Mike Barnes passed to Bill Houston for 57 yards and a touchdown. Cliff Roberts ran for the extra marker as the Bulldogs took a 7-0 lead. March 40 Yards Mac kicked off to Hedrick. Tim Murray grabbed the ball and raced 20 yards to the 40 only to be hit and jarred loose from the pigskin. Mac took over as Lonnie Walters and Terry Winetrout recovered. A march of 40 yards ended with Edmonds punching across from the six. Roberts again got the conversion to up the lead to 14-0. Passing and running after the next kickoff, the Hornets went 57 yards in eight plays to set up a TD. The six points came in the form of a pass from Larry Vowell to Mur- B 7 North Bend, South Eugene District 5 A-l Victors; Jeff, David Douglas Win ray. Richard Knight missed the PAT and the quarter end ed 14-6. A hard fought, seesawing second period saw no score but a lot of action. Despite a hard try by both sides, the halftime score remained the same as the quarter, 14-6. After an also scoreless third canto, ail fury broke loose, and the scoring was on. Forc ing the Bulldogs to punt, the Hornets, buzzing mad, were on the way to a counter. Smart running by Greg Gan dee, Walter Vcrstrale, and Murray moved the ball down the yardstripes and into posi tion for Murray to smash over from two away. This time Chris Rasmussen ran the ex tra across to narrow the game at 14-13. Mac, slaying calm, steadily moved the ball after the kick off. This time, from the 39 yard line, Barnes again team ed with Huston, using the same pattern, to score. Ed monds made the conversion as the Bulldogs forged ahead 21 13. Willi little time left, the Hornets went after one more. In a series that was high lighted by a 54-yard run-pass from Knight to Murray they moved to the Mac five. On the following play Verstrate went for two. Then, the breaks went to Mac. A touch down seeming sure, Murray fumbled and the Black and Yellow recovered with sec onds left. They held on and won the game 21-13. United Praia International Six of Oregon's eight high school class A-l district foot ball championships were fill ed Friday night. Medford's top-rated Black Tornado, which won the state championship last year, led the way with a 52-6 victory against Grants Pass for the district six title. North Salem gained the dis trict eight crown by defeating crosstown rival South Salem, 27-7; Jefferson won the dis trict one title by knocking off Benson, 7-0; David Doug las topped Central Catholic. 34-3, for the district three championship; Ncwberg won the district four race by boat ing Oregon City, 31-7. and Jesuit became the district two winner with a 14-7 victory i over Silverton, ' The district five and seven , titles remained undecided, i Voting will decide both I championships. South Eugene defeated ; North Eugene, 20-13, and; North Bend topped Marsh-i field, 26-18, to end the dis trict five race with 4-1 rec ords. Three-Way Knot And in district seven, Pen dleton, The Dalles and Bend all ended with 6-1 records. Pendleton beat Hermiston, 21-6; The Dalles topped Prine ville, 21-7; and Bend defeated Redmond, 27-13, in district- ending games. District seven was schedul ed to vote today for its repre sentative in the state grid playoffs and district five will vote Monday. In class A-2, Willamina, Myrtle Point, Phoenix, Mil ton - Freewater and Central won district titles to join Sea side, Newport and St. Francis, earlier winners, in the state playoffs. The A-l playoff picture next weekend will find Jef ferson at David Douglas, the district five representative at Medford, Jesuit at Newberg and the district seven repre sentative at North Salem. In the class A-2 first play off round, Seaside will be at Willamina, Newport at Myrtle Point, St. Francis at Phoenix and Milton-Freewater at Central. La Grande - M'D - Bend was picked hers today to represent district seven in Oregon state high school class A-l football playoffs. PREP FOOTBALL United Pren International Medford 53. Grants Pas ft South Eugene 20, North Eugene Ashland 33, Crater 8 Roseburg 20, Springfield 7 North Bend 26. Marshfield IB Jefferson 7, Benson 0 Madison 33, Washington 7 Wilson 20, Grant 13 Franklin 26, Lincoln 7 Cleveland 3B, Roosevelt A David Douglas 34, Central Catho lic J Beaverton 13, Astoria 6 Hillsboro 33, Gresham 8 Mllwaukie 33. Centennial 12 Newberg 31, Oregon City 7 St. Helens 27, Tigard 6 McMinnville 19, Dalian 12 Forest Grove 40, Lake Oswego 12 Tillamook 3. West Linn 0 Jesuit 14, Silverton 7 Sandy 31, Parkrose 0 Reynolds 21, Molalla 13 Wy'East 31. Sea p noose O North Salem 27. South Salem 7 Lebanon 12. Sweet Home 12 (tie) Albany 20. Corvallis ti The Dalles 21, Prineville 7 Pendleton 21. Hermiston 0 Bend 27. Redmond 13 Baker 27, La Grande 8 Borah. Idaho 26. Klamath Falls 13 Thurston ID, Harrisburg 13 Elgin 27, John Day 20 St. Francis 21. Willamette 12 Union 6, Joseph o Condon 27, Wheeler 10 Lowell 7, Coburg 0 Vernonla 19, Banks 7 Kstacada 13, Concordia 0 Seaside 20, Rainier 12 Yamhill 34, Dayton 12 Nestucca 34, Philomath 13 Willamina 10, Sherwood U Sheridan 2ft, Salem Academy 20 Central 21 Mt. Angel 14 Serra Catholic 33, Wood burn IS Canby ID. North Marion 14 Cascade 14, Gervais 12 Tad 33. Waldport 0 Reedsport 28, Siuslaw 13 Central Linn 14, Junction City 13 Milton-Kreewater 46, Sherman Crtswell 22, Oakrldge 0 Phoenix 27. Sutherlin tt Myrtle Point 40. Coquille 7 Bandon 34, Pacific 18 Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone , So. Oregon's Compter Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 ALBANY WINNER Albany, Calif. - (UPD - Mir taugh came from behind to edge out favored Free Copy yesterday and win the $11,025 Albany Handicap at Golden Gate Fields. P 1 1 1 WE ARE MOVING to Watch For Our Grand Opening November 14 Thru November 19 21 N. Central Opposite Mann's Dept. Store Closed Monday, Nov. 7th OPEN TUESDAY, Nov. 8, In Our New Location! LAWRENCE'S YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches Gians and Colts Face 'Must' Encounters Today By NORMAN MILLER The Baltimore Colts and New York Giants, who have met in the National Football league's championship playoff for the past two seasons, face "must" games Sunday to stay in the running. Baltimore, which has a 4-2 record and can scarcely afford another defeat, was a 9-point pick at home against the West ern Division leading Green Bay Packers. The Packers won their first meeting, 35-21, one month ago at Green Bay. The Giants' prospects for re maining in contention in the Eastern division are not so Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING NOV. Si Silver salmon - 79 (in cluds 8.8 per cent jack sal mon). Sumer run ttoelhead-30. FULL SEASONi Silver salmon - 302 (in cluding 6.9 per cent jack salmon) since Oct, 10. Sumer run ireelhead -1,209 since May 2. bright. They are 7-poinl un derdogs against the powerful Browns at Cleveland. With a 3-1-1 record, a defeat in this game would just about ruin the Giants' hopes of a third straight division title. The Philadelphia Eagles, who are lied with the Browns at 4-1 in the Eastern Division, also face a "big" game. The Eagles are 64-point picks at home over the Pittsburgh Steelers. LA Picked Over Dallas In other games, the Los An geles Rams were picked by 10V4 points to send the Dallas Cowboys down to their sev enth straight defeat at Dallas; the St. Louis Cardinals were 6'i against the visiting Wash ington Redskins, ahd the San Francisco Forty Niners were picked by B'A at home over the Detroit Lions. The American Football league also has a headline Sunday game in the clash be tween the Houston Oilers and Denver Broncos. Houston, the Eastern Division leader, was favored by 1 point for the game at Denver. In the other AFL game, the Dallas Tcxans were picked by 2 points over the Bills at Buffalo. WANTED PURCHASING AGENT We want a man who can develop qualification! to handle wide iprcad pure ha iinq for thriving new division of large established local firm. Should hove business background. Familiarity with mechanicol and construction terms and equipment desiroble. Good opportunity for an Intelligent, resourceful man. Submit details ji to education experience, family itatut and perma nency to Mail Tribune box 7992. Bud's Tire Exchange, 1600 N. Riverside, Medford, Oregon November 3. 1960 Mr and Mrs. Public: A message from BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE to the people of the Rogue River Valley. As you come into the winter season it is necessary to prepare your car for the hazards of winter driving. This means special lubrication, antifreeze, and general readiness for the different driving conditons. One of the very important things to remember is the condition of your i tires. Worn or nearly smooth treads can fail to hold on wet or icy" roads and can result in a very dangerous accident. We have in our warehouse, thousands of premium quality retreads in both the highway and the traction design. These are the very modern "dual radius" tread, and guaranteed against any failure for the life.of the tread. This even includes road hazards. To help you prepare for safer winter driving, we are offering the second recap at Vi PRICE. For example if you buy one (670-15) at the regular exchange price of $14.00, you will receive the SECOND ONE FOR ONLY $7.00 plus your recappable casing. All taxes, mounting, and even wheel balancing, are included in this special price. Naturally, ALL OTHER SIZES REFLECT COMPARABLE SAVINGS. We believe you will be pleased with the dual radius treads, and so impressed with the overall mileage that you will in turn tell your friends, and become a demonstrator for this economical way to safe driving. We have also extended this special offer to all service stations in this area, so you can drive to the place most convenient to you, and receive quick service on a pair or set of premium retreads. Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 N. Riverside Medford, Oregon Sincerely, Bud Hurt
