4 B.
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1M
4 Black Tornadoes
On Oregon Journal
All-Stater Eleven
Ragsdale, Quinney, Hood, Funston
Selected for Class A-l Aggregation
Four players from Medford
High school's District 6 cham
pionship and stale semifinallst
football aggregation were
named Sunday on the Portland
Oregon Journal's Class A-l
all-state football team.
Named to the first 11 were
quarterback Dick Ragsdale,
end Bob Quinney, halfback
Mike Hood and guard Al Fun
ton.
Only one other school placed
more than one man on the
team. The school was Wilson
of Portland with guard Pey-
ton Storll and end Doug Mc-
Dougal getting berths.
Other choices were Hoyt
Kceney, David Douglas, and
Dave Gould, North Bend,
tackles; Jack Hambleton, Jef
ferson, center; Duanc Selan
der, Lincoln, halfback, and
Andy Berkis, Milwaukie, full
back. In the A-2 selections Mike
Consbruck, Phoenix, was pick
ed as a first team back.
Jones, Sieg on Second
Two Medfordilcs, tackle
Monte Jones and back Dan
Sieg, were named to the A-l
second team. Jones .was put
at an end. On the third team
was Black Tornado tackle
Terry O'Sullivan. Two other
' Tornadoes received honorable
mention, end Larry Hammack
and back Phil Humphreys.
Ashland back Bob Voris
was placed on the second
team.
Honorable mentions Includ
ed v Larry Ryerson, Crater
guard put at tackle; Larry
Janssen, Grants Pass end; and
Wayne Dennis, end, Gary Han
cock, tackle, and Kent Hun-
taker, all of Klamath Falls
A-2 first tcamc.s In addition
to Consbruck are Calvin Case-
bier, Henley, and Steve Cott-
nair, St. Francis, ends; John
Travis. Central, and Pat Gil
lette, Mac high, tackles; Gary
Tigers Sign
Scheffing
Detroit --IUPD - The Detroit
Tigers today hired Bob Schef
fing, a former pilot of the Chi
cago Cubs, as manager and
gave him a two-year contract
Scheffing was named to suc
ceed Joe Gordon, who quit at
the end of the season after
only two months on the job.
Schcf ting's appointment con
firmed a UPI dispatch last
week reporting that he was
the choice of Tiger President
John E. Fetzer for the field
, manager's post.
mm
WE DO ALL
Thoroughly impact
brake limiif and whfi
cylinders, add heavy
duly brakt fluid It
iwctstary, and prtci
Ion adjuit brnket.
Sfiftitiflcillv impec!
and corrrt'l mlr and
cumber and return the
toe-in to memifuclur.
tr'a oriqinil ipft ifict'
llona lor your car.
V wmmmi
? TN yrLni i Black Tube-Type V."".""
,J' I fl44 sz&U it88 l !pim "
W7 I JllIP I Q IIP j recappable tite t..
jSVy ' yy Term ljj
214 S. Riverside Phone
Wooden, Willamina, and Bob
Ivarie, Coqullle, guards; Don
Wagner, Myrtle Point, center,
and Bob Schnclle, Mac high,
Dick Wlcse, Central, and Paul
Hoffman, Seaside, backs.
Honorable mentions includ
ed Dick Skccters, Eagle Point
back, and Dick Evans, St
Mary's back. St. Mary's is
competing in Class B ranks.
Charles Sif ford
Opens New Era
San Jose, Calif. - (UPD -Charles
Sifford of Los An
geles won the $8,000 Alma-
den Open Sunday and thereby
helped give birth to a new
era in sports.
The $2,000 purse was the
biggest prize collected by Sif
ford in more than five years
of playing for pay. The 37-year-old
pro Is five-time Ne
gro champion. In defeating
shot-makers like Ken Vcnluri
and Bob Roscburg here, he
showed that his race - which
has already done so much in
and for boxing, baseball and
football can now produce
champions in another sport.
As the final round began
Sunday, Sifford trailed Bill
Eggers of Portland, Ore., by
three strokes. But Eggers,
who putts croquet-style, miss
ed a 3-footcr on the 18th hole
for a 71 and a 281. Sifford
shot a four-undcr-par 68 to
tic the match.
Sifford was 10 feet from
the pin on the par five first
as the play-off began. Eggers
was on the fringe of the green.
Eggers' chip missed by Inches;
Safford took 'a puff on his
cigar and holed out his putt,
Tied for third was Rosburg
and Bob Duden of Portland
at 286. Duden also putts cro.
quct-style with a specially-
built club.
SACRAMENTO WINS
Chico, Calif. -(UPD-The Sac
ramento State college cross
country track team took the
Far Western conference cham
pionship Saturday with a low
score of 40 points.
In second place, with 49
points, was San Francisco
State, and next were Chico
State, 40, and the University
of Nevada, 71. The University
of California at Davis and
Humboldt State college com
peted In the meet, but did not
field full teams.
THIS FOR ONLY
Frwlilnn nalanc both
front wheel and in
lull all nereMary
weifhti to rnnooln
your lid and correct
uneven lire, wur,,
ST. MARY'S
Crusaders
Trim Viks
In Playoff
Next goal of St. Mary's-
the unshared championship of
Oregon in Class B school foot
ball. The Crusaders of the Med
ford parochial school became
the lone defending champs to
reach the state's 1060 prep
gridiron playoff finals when
they nosed by the Umatilla
Vikins 6 to 0 Saturday night
at the Medford stadium.
Only team among three
Jackson county semiflnallsts
in three classes to move Into
the final round, St. Mary
will engage Siletz of the
northwest Oregon coastal area
in the titular mix. The game
will be Saturday night at New
port. Siletz put over two second
half touchdowns Saturday
night to bounce Harrisburg 14
to o in the other ruckus in
the round of four.
St. Mary's tied with Yon-
calla in the 1959 champion
ship skirmish here.
Stops Viking Threats
On the defensive most of
the evening, especially in the
first half of play, the Cru
saders of Medford Saturday
stiffened for three rousing
clutch goal, line stands in the
first two quarters and made
their only penetration Inside
the Viking 35-yard line in the
third quarter, going all the
way for the evening only
score. '
Dan Jacobson crossed for
this lone touchdown on a 19
yard passing play. Jacobson
took the heave from Dick
Evans on about the eight
yard line and sliced across the
right corner of the end zone.
Jim Calhoun's conversion try
by kicking was wide to the
right.
The Umatillans, helped by
a fumble recovery and a pass
interception, controlled the
ball for 35 scrimmage plays in
the first half while the St.
Mary's eleven had the pig
skin for 17. Northeastern Ore
gon's titlists used its oppor
tunities to gain to the Cm
sader three and nine-yard
lines in the opening period
and to the eight In the second.
But, the Vikings got no closer
to the goal than to the SM
21 in the second half,
Evans Intercepts
St. Mary's main first half
efforts made only to the Um
atilla 47. The Mcdfords out
weighed but yielding nothing
in courage and determination
made it to the 35 in a second
quarter bid.
Evan's interception of
Vane Ostrom pass was turned
by St. Mary s into the 49-yard
six-play scoring strike. Alex
Mete started the drive with
a seven yard gain and Cal
houn ran for one and three
yards. An offside on Umatilla
put the ball on the 33. Evans
dove to the 31 but on the
next play SM was offside and
SP 2-7119
ii
II M
Lynn Carpenter (66) brings down St. Mary's
CHUSADER TACKLED Umatilla high's
back Alex Mete (20) after a Crusader gain
in the third quarter of state semifinal foot
ball game Saturday night. Other Crusaders
the penalty was stretched off
to the 37.
Evans took a pitch from
Calhoun and swept left end
for for 18 yards with some
nice blocking. The scoring
play came next.
Mete s fumble on the Vik
ing's first punt of the game
gave Umatilla its first big op
portunity, Del Green recover
ed the ball on the Crusader
33. With Ostrom lugging five
times and Lynn Carpenter
twice, the visitors got to the
three. On fourth down Marv
McGee slipped through to
dump Ostrom for a three yard
loss and St. Mary's took over
on the six.
Green Grabs Pass
The Crusaders first play
from scrimmage was as dam
aging as the fumbled punt. An
Evans pass was intercepted by
Dick Green giving the Vik
ings the ball on the Medford
team's 16. Carpenter was held
for no gain. Ostrom moved to
the 10 then lost to the 11.
SM cut down Carpenter on
the nine and took over on
downs, i
St. Mary's drove out to the
Viking 47 and Calhoun punt-
ted after his club had lost
back to the 50. Umatilla took
over on its 30 yard line, and,
after Aundre Knutson had
downed Ostrom back on the
24, the Viks banged to the
SM 37 before being forced to
punt. Just before the Umatil
lans gave up the ball, Del
Green with a clear shot to
the end zone dropped a pass,
The Mcdfords made little
headway and Calhoun kick
cd. Umatilla took over on the
SM 43 and an Ostrom pass to
Ted Thonstad carried 35 yards
to the eight. Fred Lucas and
Washington
Named For
Rose Bowl
San Francisco - an - The
University of Washington
Huskies, who have won
nine out of 10 games this
year, were selected by the
Big Five Sunday to make
.their ; second straight ap
pearance in the Rose Bowl.
A spokesman for the con
ference, officially known as
the Athletic Association of
Western Universities, said
the Huskies were selected
by a telephone vote of the
league's faculty represent
atives. The AAWU spokesman
said no opponent had been
chosen for the Jan. 2 game
as yet, but that teams
"across the nation" were be
ing considered. Coach Jim
Owen's team walloped Wis
consin. 44-8, in the Pasa
dena classic last year.
Washington, which clinch
ed the Big Five title three
weeks ago, suffered its only
loss by a single point when
it was edged by Navy, 15
14. WINS DRIVING TITLE
Phoenix, Ariz.-MPD - A. J.
Foyt of Houston, Tex. won
the 100-mile Bobby Ball Me
morial big car race Sunday
and with it the 1960 U.S.
Auto club national ' driving
championship. Wayne Weiler
of Phoenix was second and
Don Branson of Springfield,
111., third.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COU.KOK -
Colorado St. 37. Nevada 8 '
Harvey Mudd 4,7. Cal Tech 33
Occidental 26, Pomona 8
San Francisco St. 33. Chico St. 7
Iowa St. 14. Col. of Pacific 6
Lone Beach SI. 15, Pepperdine 8
Cal Poly iPom.) 33. San Diego 14
RcdlaniU 19. Whlltler 7
Santa Clara 28. Cal. Western 11
Montana St. 22, Fresno St. 20
Sacramrnto St. 31, Cal. Assies 0
Baylor 20. SMU 7
Colorado 13. Oklahoma St. 8
Arizona 33. Kansas St. 18
New Mexico 24. Montana 7
Ntw Mexico St. 40, Hardln-Slm. 1
GAINS
shown are Jim
(32). Official
won 6-0 to go
this week end
Knutson combined to bowl
Ostrom over on the 11 and
Ostrom, trying to throw, was
bumped by Bryan Von Bus
kirk way back on the 24.
After a pass failed, Del Green
muffing it on the three, Os
trom ran to the 10 and SM
took over, hanging on until
the half.
The second half started out
as roughly as the first as Dick
Green intercepted a Calhoun
pass. But, the Vikings got only
to the SM 35 before Evans
countered with the intercep
tion which was turned into a
score.
Well into the fourth quar
ter, on Knutson's fumble on a
punt, Thonstad recovered to
give Umatilla the ball on its
46. The Vikings fought to first
down on the St. Mary's 23.
Carpenter gained to the 21.
Knutson jarred Terry Vaughn
on the 23. An Ostrom pass to
Vaughn gained a bare yard
as Lucas bowled him over.
Ostrom tried to throw to
Thonstad on first down but
half a team of Crusaders bust
ed up the catch.
The Medford team began a
nang-on-to-tne-oall drive as
time was running out, It push
ed to about the Umatilla 45
and was penalized for clip
ping. Three plays later a fum
ble on the SM 43 gave the
Vikings the ball with 25 sec-
onds to go. Dick Brown hurl
ed long but Bill Smith inter
cepted and the game was in
the bag.
Umatilla dominated first
half scrimmage 112 net yards
to 65 but St. Mary s had mar
gin of 117 to 81 in the second
half with 24 plays to the Vik
ings' 31.
Evans was the nights big
gainer with 78 yards on 12
packs. Vaughn had 50 on
eight for Umatilla and work.
horse Ostrom, dropped for
losses seven times had1 49 for
26.
St. Mary's offense had its
troubles but defense held
when it counted most. The
Crusaders encountered some
troubles with blocking assign
ments in the line. Vik tackle
Irvin Engle was a tough cus
tomer to move. SM quarter
back Jim Calhoun had
tought time "seeing over" for
the Crusader short passing
game.
Fred Lucas with 13 tackles
was the main defensive stop
per, supported by Von Bus-
kirk, Joe Kaiser, Dave Lowry
and McGee. Warren Hall, Os
trom, Carpenter and Dick
Green led the Vikings in
bringing Crusaders down.
" The home club allowed only
St. Mary's
To Travel
Portland -IIIPII-Sites and
limes tor Oregon's class
A-2 and 11-man class B foot
ball title games were an
nounced today by the Ore
gon School Activities as
sociation. Central High of Monmouth-Independence
will
play Myrtle Point for the
class A-2 title Friday night
at the Marihfield High sta
dium in Coos Bay.
The class B 11-man final
will be at Newport Satur
day night between St.
Mary's ol Medford and Si
lets. The David Douglas-North
Salem game for the A-l
crown was scheduled ear
lier for Multnomah Stadium
in Portland.
GIBBONS SERVICES SET
St. Paul, Minn.-IUPD-Funcral
services will be held Tuesday
morning for former heavy
weight boxer Tommy Gib
bons, who died Saturday at
the age of 86. Gibbons' most
famous fight was a 15-round
decision he lost to then cham
pion Jack Dempscy in a title
fight at Shelby, Mont., on
B GRIDIRON FINALS
Calhoun (28) and Dick Evans
is Bill Esselystyn. St. Mary's
into the Oregon Class B final
against Siletz.
four of 16 Umatilla passes to
be complete but got breaks
when two slipped through
Del Green's mitt. Each club
had a pair of interceptions.
STATISTICS:
Um. SM.
First downs rushing 9 7
First downs oassine 2 H
Total first downs 11 10
Yards rushing 142 131
Yards passing S2 51
Net scrimmage yardage 104 182
Passes tried-completed 16-4 8-3
Passes Intercepted by 2 2
Penalties S-25 3-25
Punts and average 4-33.5 3-28
Punts returns and aver. 2-6 2-22.5
Kickoffs and average .. 1-34 2-43.5
KO returns and aver. 2-10 1-20
Fumbles lost 0 3
INDIVIDUAL RUSH1NO:
Umatilla. TC Yds.
Vaughn 8 50
Carpenter 11 37
Ostrom 26 49
Thonstad 1 6
St Mary's TC Vils.
Mete 5 16
Knutson 2 2
F. Lucas 3 11
Calhoun 7 24
Evans 12 78
PASSING:
Umatilla PA PC Yds.
Ostrom 10 2 36
Dick Green 6 2 16
St. Mary's PA PC Yds.
Evans .. 4 2 37
Calhoun .. 4 1 14
PASS RECEIVING:
UmaUlla PR Yds.
Del Green 1 9
Ostrom 1 7
Thonstad .... 1 35
Vaughn 1 l
St. Mary's PR Yds.
Jacobson 1 19
F. Lucas 1 18
Calhoun ., 1 14
" ssjimiisiioiim r -m,-rr'ra!sissi
' - '
i - . It . : $d Kr
. v vslc s ' af I al
strTr I I v aJn
lli.,,, .--,,-,- m I . rl . I
Two words that reflect the pride a man has in a brand that's
true to his trust. Two words that have meant 7 Crown to
so many...for so long. SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE
IKD mSHt BMMf. US Mil 1lUIUlSFUUtS.SU Ual-OISTIiaUCvUPUY.na IQUCItt,
Myrtle Pointers
Make A-2 Finale
United Press International
Unbeaten Myrtle Point de
feated defending champion
Seaside 12-0 at Seaside Satur
day night to join Central in
the Oregon high school class
A-2 football finals.
Central defeated Phoenix
26-14 Friday night.
The victory by the Bobcats,
their Uth straight, broke a
Seaside winning string at 21
Hoop Referees
Meet Tuesday
An important meeting of
basketball referees will be
held on Tuesday, Nov. 12,
at the Medford Senior High
school. Commissioner Gold
en Noble has announced.
Noble is looking for more
men to serve as hoop arbit
ers. He reported a shortage
of officials in the associa
tion for handling the many
games of the schools it
serves.
Men interested in referee
ing, who have had experi
ence in other areas or who
would like to learn, are ask
ed to attend the meeting
along with the experienced
arbiters of this area.
Examinations for certifi
cation can be picked up.
HOSPITALIZED
New York-(UPII-Frank Gif-
ford, the New York , Giants'
versatile halfback who was
injured in Sunday's 17-10 loss
to the Philadelphia Eagles,
will be hospitalized for at
least two days with a concus
sion. GAINS TITLE PLAYOFF
Toronto, Ont.-(UPD-The Ot
tawa Roughriders won the
right to represent the. East in
Canada's Grey Cup football
championship by defeating
the Toronto Argonauts, 21-20
Sunday. The Roughriders
meet Edmonton in the title
game at Vancouver, Nov. 26.
MAKES RUGBY TEAM
Oxford, England-(UPD-Pete
Dawkins, former Army foot
ball All-American, won a
berth on the Oxford rugby
team for the second straight
year. Ha will play right-wing
in the traditional clash against
Cambridge Dec. 6.
games. Halfback Rich Arm
strong scored from 2 yards
out in the first period and
Rich Daniels tallied in the fi
nal quarter on a 10-yard run.
St. Mary's of Medford and
Siletz gained the finals of the
class B 11-man playoffs and
lone won the B eight-man
title in other Oregon grid ac
tion Saturday night.
Siletz used touchdown runs
by Eddie Sondenna and Jim
Sweet in the last quarter to
defeat Harrisburg, 14-0, at
Newport and St. Mary's
which tied for the B-ll title
last year, topped Umatilla,
6-0 at Medford.
tnr4 Contra! 7tp' C-JTlj
PUT IT TO THE TESTS
Come in for a demonstration and discover v i '
'Jeep'. 4-wheel drive vehicles go more
jiaica - uu uiuie
FIRST IN
'Jeep
of
Com In for demonstration
MEDFORD MOTORS, I IMC.
225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Inter-Zone Net
Drawings Made
Brisbane, Australia - IUP0' -The
draw for Tuesday's open
ing singles matches of the 'inter-zone
final between the
United States and the Philip
pines was made today with
Barry MaeKay of Dayton,
Ohio paired against Eduardo
Dungo and Earl Buchholz of
St. Louis against Johnny Jose.
In the doubles on Wednes
day, it will be the American
team of Chuck McKinley-ot
St. Louis and Dennis Ralston
of Bakersfield, Calif., against
Jose and Dungo.
In the final two singles
matches which wind up the
inter-zone final on Thursday,
Dungo will play Buchholi
while MacKay, the oldest
member of the U.S. Davis Cup
squad at 25, will take on
Jose. " ;
The winner of the best-of-five
series will meet Italy,
the European Zone champion,
for the right to play Australia
in the challenge round at Sydney.
fa.
uvdl to own:
4-WHEEL DRIVE
VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S URGES!
UANUfACrURLROf 4-WHEaDfilVEVHIOS -
the crowing KAISER MuttrHja
July 4, 1923.