Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1962, Image 30

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1962, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. Grandstand Dedication Slated Friday; Tornado Engages Bucs The brand new 4.000-seat grandstand at the Medford Senior High school stadium will be presented to the stu dent body and in turn to the school district tomorrow niglu Just before the kickoff of the Medford - Marshficld football game. Ceremonies are set for 8 p.m. Eugene Or,, chairman of ticket sales and finance, for the stadium campaign, will present the grandstand deed to Garner Haupert, s-tudent body president in exchange for a $1 check. Then Haupert will present the deed to Keith Hockersmith, chairman of the Medford school board. Other participants in the short ceremony will be Kus sell Acheson, assistant super intendent of Medford schools; Hunter PAY LESS Agf MORE! with famous KRAFT WINTER-TREADS (Applied to select caiingi or your own tires) IK WHY PAY MORE s2150 6:0016 6:70x15 7.5014 8.00x14 Expert 8-Hour Service 1 . 2. 3. 4. OR We'll Take In Trade NO PAYMENT 'TIL NOVEMBER! 1112 Court Street FIRST in the hearts of his COUNTRYMEN jnin the MARINES For Full Information Today Visit the U.J. Marine Corps Recruiting SEPTEMBER 20. 19B2 Dud Parsons, president of the Linebackers club; Miss Janet O'Sullivan, st -'ent body sec retary, and the Medford High school band under direction of Irv Mirick. First U Teams will have their warm up prior to the dedi cation and will leave the field just prior to the ceremonies. The concrete grandstand, erected al a bid price of $88, 500 and valued at around $100,000, will be used for the first time as the Black Tornado entertains a tradi tional non-conference and oft time state playoff foe. Mcd ford's regular season with the Pirates has come to be its big game outside the Southern Oregon conference slate. Friday's encounter will find Special A Pair plus tax and your retreadable tires . Traction Safety Quietness Economy Your Old Casings on Now Ones 773-8255 the Tornado trying to extend and the Coss Bay team trying to snap a four-year Medford winning streak over the Pi rates. Over the past four sea sons The Hurricane has tamed the Pirates six times, twice each in 1958 and 1959 and one apiece in 1960 and 1961. Medford showed fine po tential last week end as it thumped The Dalles 27 to 0 Marshfield turned in an ex hibition of power as it clubbed Klamath Falls 25 to 7. No Belter Game Un the strength or pre season predictions and on the basis of last week's play, the two schools are rated among the top grid powers in the state. Oregon Journal coaches board rankings had Marsh- field tied for No. 1 and Med ford rated No. 3. The Ore gonian's poll of sportswriters j put Marshfield No. 2 and i Medford No. 5. The 'acas, then, while strictly for prestige, will be one of those of interest to fans throughout the state. Dr. Leonard Mayfield, Medford superintendent of schools, in extending invita tions to the dedication to Portland sportswriters. said. "We could not have selected a better game at which to dedicate the new stand." George Pasero, sports edi tor of the Oregon Journal, wrote, "In every way the Medford school system is one of the superior ones . . . ath letically and academically . , . It's not surprising that out standing school man Dr. May field should see to it that Mcdford's grid plant be re built." Urge To Surpass The stand was built by sale of tickets and by donations, without use of tax funds. Said Leo Davis, prep sporls- writer for the Portland Ore gonian, "Medford owes ' its reputation for athletic and academic excellence to this sort of 'think big' program ming. From the top where Leonard Mayfield sits as su perintendent, down to the smallest member of the knot hole gang, people in this southern Oregon city share the urge to surpass . . ." Medford Coach Fred Spie gelbcrg has reported that Mike Barnes, who broke his nose in practice last week and missed the game with The Dalles, is ticketed to start at right halfback against Marsh field. He said that guard Bill Btiettner, out last week be cause of a neck Injury, is back for action. However, tackle Gary Miller has had a strep throat and Larry Sand er likely will start at the right lackle past. Spicgelberg indicated that he will start with completely different platoons on offense and defense, lie termed the defense crew "a bunch of rebels." Probable lineups are: MARSMFIKI.il OFFENSE Buddy Hick and Jim Clrt, rnds; J"hn Mnhaffv nncl John Miinn. tnrkles; Lurry Smith and Krnle Smith. Kunrda: Kmle Mnndprs, renter: Butch Smith, qimrtcrback; Hurt Wnlsh. Iftl hnlfhiick: Pete Tiilly. right hull; Doyle Gnmble, fullhnrk MAIlSIIFIKI.il n F FK N S K Ernie Smith nnd Chuck Wnll, ends; Mahafty Hnii .Mann, tiiekU's; Man. ders. centor: Karl Mntnev and Citl. rurmt linpbnrke rs; Ttillv and Wayne Kiminrn. tnstite lineback er; hutch Smith and Walsh, deep hacks MllllFOHII OFFKNSE Glbb Mit chell and Lloyd Mammons, ends; Jell llardrnth nnd Larry Sander, tackles; Jerry Faim and Jtm Snod Krass Knartts; UHrrvl Stockton, center; Dan Miles or Mtke Neatha left halfback. Mike n.irne riKht lelf halfback: Mike Harues. risht halfback: Frank Van Pelt. tiiUhark Ml IIKIIIU II F F K N S l: B o V Sbavv and mil llonst-m nr Htih Mctbvin; John Mee nnd Mike MaWield. tni-klev Chris Hrewer and Kami Ritchev. guards; tiary Crtftin and Mill Knyart. lineback eis; Hon Calkins. Itieh Kmitht and Tim Murray, safeties. Six Padres On Ali Star San Diego, Calif. - ilTI - Six mpmhpr of Hip nonnnnt win memtiers oi ine pennant win- nine San UieKn Padres were named Wednesday to the 1!1B2 Pacific Const league all-star 1 baseball team by the league uaseuau Winers' and sports casters' association. They were catcher Jesse Gonder, the league's loading hitter; first baseman Rogelio Alvarez; shortstop Chico Ruiz, who led the league in stolen bases: third baseman Tommy Harper, outfielder Ken Wallers and righthanded pitcher John Tsitotiris. Also named to the team were letthanded pitcher Dick Fgan and outfielder Stan Palys of Hawaii, second base man Nate Oliver of Spokane, outfielder Walter Rond of Salt Lake City and utility in ficlder Dick Phillips of Ta coma, Kgan led the pitchers in victories and Palys led the league In home runs. Portland Nine Winner in 12 Stratford. Conn. - 'ITP -Rivirra Motors of Portlnnd rriKfd Lakr Ch;,rli. La,. 4-3 in VI innings m tin Iomts' bnii'krt of tho doubled. muta tion Men's World xofthnU toiiman. rnt liorr Vrdncd.,y. M. - K-wWjg? 11 m th md MM TORNADOES ON OFFENSE-Fred Spiegel berg, Medford high head football coach, is shown here with four of his charges who'll likely draw starting assignments on offense when the Black Tornado takes on Marsh field high at the Medford stadium on Fri day night. No. 20 is halfback Jack Lowery. MEDFORD JTRIBUNB SIPODMTS Concern in Raider Foofhall Lair Over Game With Chico Ashland - There appears to be some concern in the Southern Oregon college foot ball camp over the Red Raid ers' season opener here with Chico State. That's the Impression Al Akins, veteran SOC coach, gives as he continues to drill his squad twice a day in preparation for the Wildcat opener that will be held on Fuller Field, starting at 8 p.m. Saturday. Akins, after viewing films of last week end's Alumni game which the varsity won, 27-19, stated, "We've got a North GP Tussle Eyed By Hornets Spirit has begun to pick up for the opening game with North Grants Pass reports Barney Riggs, ninth grade football mentor at Medford's Hedrick Junior High school. The teams meet at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Grants Pass. Riggs pointed out that North is considered one of the tough est teams in the conference. "We do know,"' he said, "that it will lake an all out effort on everyone's part if we beat the junior high club from the Climate city." 36 Players There arc 36 boys out for football at Hedrick. Several more are to turn out next Monday. The first two weeks have been spent on funda mentals and the squad is now rounding into shape. Starting Hornet loam on of fense as of now is Bob Dames and Bob Hector, ends; Don Wilson and Mike Cox, tackles; Bill Scofield and Stan Burch, guards; Marc Bayliss, center; Bruce Bertrand, quarterback; Randy Spaur, left halfback; Ken Tropplc, right half, and Ron Schwinlcr, fullback. The defensive unit is not yet certain. ROSTFll: Fnds Phil nralnerd Rob Dames. Mike Fnrthinc. Hob Hector. Tackles Mike Co. Jerrv Hobbs. Henrv Muller. Fred Puril. John Roeers. Neil Shaw. lion Wilson. liuarrts Stan llureh. Terry Dor- fy- Uenms Moffhuhr. Leonard 1I(,,VC mil Scotieid. Dob Stacy. Tim Travis I t: f s 1 1 r s Mare Bjsvllss. Jck Hurt Oiiarterharks Illll Collins - Ilruce Bertrand. Hsllb.irks Roh Harry, Louis Rudiie, Harold Havdoek, John Hen derson. Terry I.ewman. Randy Spaur Bruce Stewart. Ken Trop ple. Steve Whaley Fullbacks Ray Raker. Tim Gunn, Frank Rowe, Ron Schwlnler. Movies of Tilt May Be Shown To Linebackers Moviei of The Dalles Medford hfqh football gams may b on the program Fri day at the regular noon luncheon of Medford Line backert at North'i Chuck Wagon. Fred Sptegelberg and BUI McKlbbin, grid coachet, respective 1 y, of Medford and St. Mary't High ichoolt will be on the program. They are expect ed to ditcusi the outlook for the Medford-Mnrahfield and St. Mary's-Lakeview games. President Bud Parsons has reported that the Line backers club now hat 90 members. More are sought and membership is open to any fan interested, frfeet Ings are open to the public. MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON long way to go before Chico State." Apparently the first prac tices this week showed just that. "We're just not ready," was the way the Raider chief put it. Hard To Pin Down Injuries post no actual prob lem to the men of SOC this ' week. Only one, defensive guard Glenn Vandergaw, is sidelined right now, having suffered a shoulder pointer in practice last week which forced him to bypass the Alumni game. "It's hard to pin down the reason that we are not ready right now," offered Akins. "Actually, I think that it's our mental attitude. We have no physical reason to be 'down'. Maybe it's just that we are feeling those first -game jit ters." Southern Oregon, the de fending Oregon Collegiate conference champion, heads into the week end opener mindful of the 27-0 licking the Wildcats handed them last year. Over the past years of gridiron competition between ; the two intra - state rivals, j Liuco nas won 12 games, lost 10 to SOC, and one game end ed in a tie. Last year Coach George Maderos' Californians had a 4-6 season record while the Raiders were S-4. EXPECT RECORD CROWD West Point, N.Y. -(UPD- The largest crowd ever to witness a football game at West Point Is expected to turn out Oct. 30 when Army hosts Penn State. All 30,000 tickets have been sold for the contest, thus ensuring an all-time turnout since additional stands were constructed earlier this year. STANDINGS I'mtrd Vrtst International NATIONAL LEA RLE Pet. r.B I.os AnKoles . .. Snn Francisco OneinnMtl Pittshurch Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia .. Houston t'hicaco New York . .B47 .K25 3'i 610 M, .5flfi 9 j .519 ID'i .S07 21 .son 221, .389 39 3B2 43', .247 60', 37 113 Lou Anuelcs 4. Milwaukee 0 Hnuston at New York ttwi-niRht. both Kunii-s. postponed, rain.) Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 (1st. twit i eh t. V; in nine rmn I Chicano at Philadelphia (2nd, nlchl, postponed, rain i Pmfmirjth l, Cincinnati 0 (nishtt San Kranctico 7. St. Louis 4 (night) Thurdav's ProhaMf Pltrhfrj Chicai;" at Philadelphia 2. twi nighti Huhl tll-12' and Koonce i v Hamilton (8-11 1 and Ben nett 7-! Cincinnati at Pittuhurf h (nighti Jav liM-Ut or Purkey ,22-5i vs. Veale .1-2'. S.in Kranciro at St l,ouis (nightt S-uiford t22-7) vs. Broglio U-8. Friday's Camel Chicaco at New York imirhtt Cincinnati at Philadelphia tnichti Milwaukee at Pituburfh inmMi I.os Anteles at St Louis imhti bin Francitro at Houston tnighti AMFRICAN IEAOIF pft, r.H 4 7', .52.1 10'4 12 4fl4 If', .477 17', .477 17., .4M Jl 374 33 i, I New York Minnesota l.oi AnReles . Chicauo I Petroit Italtunore .... ! H.tston . Cleeland i Kinias Citv ; Va-.hiiHon . W pdneidav'i Ketutts Minnesota 1.' IVtrott New York R Washtntton 5 'nlfhti ChicaKO 3. Boston 2 1 10 inmiifs. nishl Cleveland 10. Kansas City 9 tnuht ' Los Anietes 9, Baltimore 4 might) ' Fridav's Tiamet i New York at Chicsto might' Detroit at Kansas Citv imr'in I Piviion at lot Angeles in:yn Minnesota at Baltimore mightl Linemen, from left, are end Lloyd Ham mons, guard Jim Snodgrass and end Glbb Mitchell. It was Mitchell who picked up a fumble at Coos Bay last year and ran for what proved to be the winning touchdown In a 13 to 7 nod over Marshfield. Fights WEDNESDAY BOUT Miami Beach. Fla. fUPIl Harold Gomes. 1.10. Providence. R.I., outpointed Daniel Berrios, 130, San Juan. P R. 10 1. i wardrobes JSCTk j PRESCRIPTION: Some fresh sparkle for 1 Ml 1 1 ' ij your new Fall casual wardrobe . .. Sport fit$ik a J i Shirts that capture all the zip and zest of ff 'A 4$ J M f M 1 J !the season. An exciting pattern panor- k b'f' f. C J 1 lr i1" 1 ama of crisp designs ... a wide color If "f" 'f V f 0 ' spectrum of tangy tones. Come in, see, If J A PtJ ' select nowl Prescription refillable any i? r i ? $ v'-as,' Yj i time you choose. No appointment need- 4 tjf ' t WS M j A. "Slim and Trim" Ivy button downs in M . ( jt ?A I neat cotton prints. Si j j "xT f 2-98 i ( J: : 1 b. t iA r 'i B. "Slim and Trim" tapered shirt. Crisp y ' ' $ t5 f woven cotton stripes, Ivy model. 1 , j no is$ H JtS" y. - - ' j t 'J'; C. luxury "Flannella" from bright plaid i 4. t 6' to soft plaids. Brushed rayon flannels A '- -v i - ' I i t?' ' ff h'-1"' 1 Si ... wash like a hankie. V-i-lVH- (i v S 1- ?t inn i'--W " - M ; street floor ! I ? vi " i I Mm 14 N. Central 773-7484 215 E. Main in. M.. ,,, ,..w,w,.i,.l,,w,, ,w..,i. .,.-j MWMTSMMasKSMSsaaSlUssLlMUHSl Racing Board Eases Penalty Chicago -a?!- The Illinois racing board eased its harsh 60-day suspension Wednesday against Manuel Ycaza and said the fiery jockey would be per mitted to ride Friday. Ycaza was slapped with the 60-dav suspension Sept. 8 for what Arlington Park race stewards termed "a frivolous claim of foul." 90 Financing Q.A.C. Cars Bought & Sold on Conilgnment BUD'S AUTO SALES AND REPAIR Pick-Up & Delivery ' JScforagim K Drysdale Says Will Be There Milwaukee -1TD- Manager Walt Alston hesitated to con cede the Dodgers have all but wrapped up the National league pennant, but big Don Drysdale was willing to make a date for Los Angeles in the 1962 World Series. Those kind of words are I not spoken," said Alston, who , could still see the second-place San Francisco Giants over his WHOLESALE and RETAIL 4019 S. Pac. Hwy. - 535-1816 shoulder. Drysdale, extremely confident after pitching hu 25th win of the season Wed nesday, said, "We are going to be there." Alston was extremely hap py the Dodgers had ended their three-game losing streak on Drysdale's 4-0 shutout over the Milwaukee Braves. "It's nice to win one and get off that losing streak," he said. skow"1 j'T.irniiif iri'ir-Tt WMMfM?MfMRsH