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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1962)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFORDWrRIBUNB SIPdDHBTS Glines Back; Crater Scuffles Reynolds Central Point - Bright newj ball quarterback veteran Miko at Crater High school. Foot Glines has received the go ahead to play. "We're happy!" beamed Head Coach Keith Johnson. Glines, who has been on the sidelines because of a bout with infectious mononucleosis, will be with the Comets on Saturday night when they con. tend against the big, strong Reynolds Lancers at Trout dale east of Portland. The stellar quarterback's services still will be somewhat limited. He still must take it easy and will need rest at stages during the games on the Comet schedule. "Glines can play offense, anyway," his coach declared. It's possible Glines may start against the , Lancers. Johnson said the final deci sion has not been made. With Mike at quarter, Darryl Sum- merfield, who handled that job for the game last week with Bend, will move to full back. Joe McCalvy likely will be at left halfback with Gary Wald at right half. Vern Swan son will be available to spell the backs at half or full. With Glines back, Johnson reported the Comets starting to perk up a little. He pointed out that the backfield can go much better with Mike's throwing ability and Summer field having more chance to run. This combination can serve to make more honest the defenses of Crater foes. Probable starting line on offense for Crater on Satur day is Paul Bransom and Den nis Reyerson, ends; Harold Allen and Greg Faulkner or Ross Burd, tackles; Forrest Young and John Harris or Willie Jones, guards, and Tom Crawford, center. Steve Jordc, although still LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street FOOTBALLS Rubber and Leather Rawlings Wilson Voit Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. y j. MIKE GLINES Returns To Comets hobbling because of a broken foot last spring, has shown good work in practice and may start at a defensive end. But, the opening assignment could go to Burd. At the other end may be Frank Armstrong, brought up from the jayvees, Johnson has Indicated he may use a four-four-three de fense. It would have Harris and Tom Crawford as line backers and Bransom, Ray White, Reyerson and Wald, from left to right, as lineback ers with Summerfield, McCal vy and Dave Twedell, from left to right, as deep men. Crater was to go north at 12:30 p.m. today and to stay overnight at Portland. The Comets will workout at 10 a.m. Saturday at Troutdale. WINS BROWN JUG Delaware, Ohio - (UPD - Yes, harness racing fans, there are more at home like Lehigh Hanover, who called on his great heart tor two spirited rallies to win the Little Brown Jug pacing classic Thursday. Crafty Stanley Dancer drove into the win ner's circle and amid the kisses and bouquets shower ed upon him, managed to say the race went as he planned and that he would be back next year with a triple-threat entry. St. Mary's Meets Lakeview Saturday From selected reserves, Gooderham & Worts, Ltd., a famous old distillery name, produces and bottles "The Bourbon of the Year." G&W PRIVATE STOCK Want deLIGHTful bourbon? Try G&W Private Stock! TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. v; ' i i . ' $4 35 FIFTH VT i nhl Mifci'uStfciiilia&Vl 3 STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, GOODIRMAM t WORTS LTD., PfORIA. III. A contingent of football players who "believe in win ning but are not quite used to It" will provide the opposition for the St. Mary's High school Crusaders when they stage their home opener of the sea son here Saturday night. Lakeview's Honkers are the visiting delegation. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at the Medford high stadium. This will be a Rogue league embroilment a District 6 A-2 southern sub district game. The Honkers may not be used to victory but they start ed out the season with one last week when they beat new Rogue member Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls 23 to 0. Lakeview consequently is the leader of the league. A little more than 500 yards from scrimmage was gained by Lakeview in Its game but ne wHonker Coach Bud Dowl ing is a bit inclined to mini mize the victory. He pointed to the Trojans as a real young club which will come along a little later and be tougher. He figured Sacred Heart as not yet representative of the league. Lot of Desire Advance reports of the Honkers are that they have a lot of desire and good size. They use the wing T and double wing formations, shift ing from the single wing style used last year. They throw the ball a fair amount. Among Lakeview offensive guns are "Night Train" Layne Clifton, left halfback, and Fred Williams, fullback. Both are lettermen and seniors. The quarterback, Ken Quigley, is a senior non-letterman and the right half is Buz Miller, a sen ior without previous experi ence. A potent offensive lineman is 230-pound tackle Fred Bald win, another senior who has lettered. He is fairly fast for his size and blocks a lot of line. Among defensive stalwarts are Carl Coscorrosa, lineback er; Myron Steward, an end, and Baldwin. Coscorrosa, wno Is an offensive guard, calls the signals on defense. Bowl ing terms Steward, the offen sive center, "the toughest kid" on defense. Baldwin was the leading tackier against Sacred Heart. The three foregoing linemen are seniors and let termen. Other Lttlermen Other lettermen who may start are Ray Vargas, end and deep back, the captain, and John Leavitl, another deep back on. defense. Dowling has indicated a ba sic defensive pattern of four- three-four. The University of Idaho g r a d, who came to Lakeview after coaching at Priestly, Idaho, voiced a word of respect for St. Mary's, call ing the Crusaders a funda mentally sound club and in dicating that his Honkers ex pect to have a battle on their hands. SM beat Glide 38 to 31 last week. St. Mary's Coach Bill Mc- Klbbin said yesterday that Joe Smith, who has been hobbled by an ankle and foot injury, may be able to start at guard. However, Jeff Randolph, line backer and fullback, appears to be out of action for another game because of his bad ankle. Probable lineups are: LAKEVIEW OFFENSE -Dave Allin and Ray Cargas, ends; Larry Conner and Fred Baldwin, tackles; Carl Coscor rosa and John Griffin, guards: Myron Steward, center; Ken Quigley, quarterback; Layne Clifton, left halfback; Fred Williams, fullback; Buz Mil ler, right halfback. LAKEVIEW DEFENSE - Steward and Gary Moss, ends; Baldwin and Billy Duke, tackles; Fred Williams, Vern on Plato and Coscorrosa, line backers, and Brian Hopkins, Vargas, Clifton and John Lea vitt, deep backs. ST. MARY'S OFFENSE -Pete Naumes and Ron Rob erts, ends; Mike Hutchinson and Dan Taylor, tackles; Joe Smith and John Lucas, guards; Mike Stinson, center; Jim Calhoun, quarterback; Jim Webb, left halfback; Tom Darland, right halfback, and Tim Darland, fullback. ST. MARY'S DEFENSE - Larry Padrta and Dennis Rose replace Tom and Tim Darland. STANDINGS United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 91 Minnesota 87 hot Angeles 83 Chicago 81 Detroit 7!i Baltimore . 74 Cleveland 74 Boston 73 Kaniaf City 69 Washington 58 S3 68 81 84 97 Pet. GB .591 .561 4", .542 7ij .526 10 .516 11', .484 161, .481 17 .474 18 .451 21 'i J74 33 la Thuriday'i Results Chicago 6. Boston 4 Cleveland 5. Kansas City 2 Detroit 5, Minnesota 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE U. L. Loi Angelas 99 54 San Francisco .. 95 5R Cincinnati 94 61 Pittsburgh 90 63 Milwaukee 80 74 St. Louis 78 75 Philadelphia .... 77 77 Houston 60 91 Chicago 36 98 New York 37 115 Weatherly Winner by Full Mile Pet. GB .647 .621 4 .606 8 .588 9 .519 191, .510 21 .500 22 Vi .397 38 .364 421 .243 81' j Thursday's Results Houtson 7. New York 2 (1st) Houston 3, N. Y. 4 (12 innings, 2nd! Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 (1st, twilight) Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 (2nd, nlghti Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3 (nightl St. Louis 5, San Fran. 4 (night) Red Raiders Hosts To Chico Staters Im BLACK TORNADO FOOTBALL SPORTSC ASTERS CLUB Presents . . . MEDFORD vs. MARSHFIELD Tonite 7:45 Air Medford High tj School Stadium NBC KMED ABC 1440 - Medford Bringing to You All of the Black Tornado Sports TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Ashland Southern Oregon College will play host to the Chico State Wildcats at 8 p.m. Saturday on Fuller field. The Raider-Wildcat encounter will be the season opener for the Chico team. After viewing thes film from last week's alumni game, Raider mentor Al Akins re vealed "his boys will have a long way to go." It seems the Raiders have apparently had too much football too fast. Coach George Maderos of the Wildcats has a good nu cleus from las year's squad with eighteen retuning letter men and thirteen promising transfers. Leading the return ing lettermen are guard Mario Serafin, 210, and end Ed Bud ton, 198. Trainer Tony Brauncr re vealed that a lot of tape has been used and that several boys were competing for the "Johnson and Johnson award. This is an honorary award that is given to the "most taped up player." Just Not Ready Akins has reviewed the films of last year's Chico game and states that "we just don't know what we are go ing to do." Akins feels the team Is just not ready and Eagle Point Encounters IV Cougars Eagle Point - Eagle Point high will try for its eighth straight football triumph over Illinois Valley tonight. The Eagles encounter the Cougars at 8 p.m. In a Rogue league brush. IV has not trim med the Eagles since 1954. Word from over Cave Junc tion way is that Coach Bill Stewart has spent much of the week on drills aimed at forti fying the defense of the Cougars. The offense went fairly well last week end as the IV eleven reeled off 320 yards against Gold Beach in a 34 to 32 losing cause. Measures to strengthen the line have been undertaken and linebackers have been switched. Offensive drill has empha sized the running game. John Baumgardncr, right half with no experience but showing lots of promise, is being groomed to bolster the ground attack. Stewart figures Hint the new griddcr will hit stride n a couple of weeks. Gellert Shines High point for the Cougars against GB was the passing game and the showing of quar terback Darryl Gellert. He had 13 completions in 28 throws for 240 yards and one touchdown. The figures don't show the whole story of his throwing. Only two balls were off target and not touched Several of his throws were dropped. None were intercepted. Coach Vern Steward's Eagles have spent consider able time on offense this week. Hot weather, however has slowed the squad. The mentor termed safety Mike House the improved player of the week for his defensive tackling. Bill Hoefft, Vic Eccleston, Rob Bonner, Bill Ayres and Merle Ford are boys who have looked good in drills. The Eagles enter conference play after beating Brookincs 7 to 0 last Friday. They beat IV 33 to 13 last year. FAoiF point Or'FFNSK Rill Hoefft mid Chsrle. Pomerv . ends. Tlob Runner and Pill Ayrrs. tack les; Dave Rlair and Ed ll.insconi, Guards; Morgan Miller, center. Hoh Corliss, quarterback. Dale Cham berlain. inebAck John tinner, fullback; Bob Hendernon tailbai-k. F. lil F POINT ItFFVNSF Lar ry DeHaven enters at fiard or end. Vic Fccleston at suard and Bob Colpitis at halfback MIINIHS V4.II.EY OtFFNSF Terry McNaught and Hon Kent, field, end... llouard Y.irbnroufih and Martin Pickle, tackles. Tom Pickle and Ron tioodpnsture, miards. I.arry Cox center; l.irri (lellert. quarterback. John Raum (tardner, riebt halfback; r'rvin Wil cher. wlnsback. Ron Thornhill. fullback H iiNois vM.i.rv itr.rrN.ir Walter Ziesche. linebacker, re places McNaught; Tom Nerkner. end, replaces Gellert; Kenttield goes to safety. 5 that they have only been go ing at half speed in practice. Junior quarterback Doug Olsen, offensive captain for the Raiders, stated that the veterans are "really up" for the encounter Saturday even ing. Olsen further revealed that some of the freshmen "will soon find out how it feels to get hit in a college game. Maderos revealed his prob able starting line-up for the game. On the offense, Ma deros will open with Ed Bur ton, left end; Ted Lowden, left tackle; Jerry Brown, left guard; Roger Anderson, cen ter, Mario Serafin, right guard; Bob Jonjs, right tackle; Gary Kollenborn, right end; George Calkins, quarter back; Dave Borjon, right half; Del Kalbach, left half and John Second, fullback. The defensive alignment for the Wildcats will have Roger Anderson at left end, Fred Obermiller at left tackle, Tom Jenkins at middle guard, Joe Nichols at right tackle, Gary Kollenborn at righv end, Jerry Brown at left lineback er, Mario Serafin at right line backer, John Second at left cornerback; Harry Ward at right cornerback, George Cal kins at left safety and Ed Burton at right safety. . Akins will go with about the same offensive line-up. Probable starters are Dave Hughes, left end; Glen Moses, left tackle; Darrell Seven, left guard; George Moses, center; Larry Ryerson, right guard; Ron Baker, right tackle and Howard Hartman, right end. In the backfield will be Doug Olsen, quarterback; Kerm Bennett, left half, Doyle Bran som, right half and Al Barnes at fullback. Defensive starters will be Dick Reiling at right end, Ron Baker, right tackle; Rick Speight and Ken Bastian, in terior lineman; Joe Hughes, left tackle; Jess Munyon, left end; John Buck, defensive captain and Skip Bennett at linebacking spots; Denny El lis, lift half; Dave Graham, right half and Doyle Bran som, safety. Sandy Koufax To Start Game St. Louis (UPD Sandy Kou fax, who has not pitched since July 17 when he developed a circulatory disorder in his pitching hand, will start on the mound tonight for the Los Angeles Dodgers as they invade St. Louis for a three game set with the Cardinals. Manager Walt Alston nam ed his star lefthander to start in a surprise move designed to take up the slack in the Dodger pitching corps caused by a recurrence of a back in jury to Johnny Podres. "Starting Koufax is not an experiment, it's a necessity," said Alston Thursday while his team rested on a much needed day off. "Johnny Podres' back injury flared up again in Milwaukee and we need all the pitching we can get for the stretch run." Newport R.I. - IITI) - The Australians took another day off from America's Cup racing today to tee if they could find some way to stem Bui Mos bacher. his crew and swift Weatherly. The American boat beat Gretel by a mile-literally-in Thuriday'i third race and put Weatherly ahead. 2-1, in this international yachting cham pionship. Jock Sturrock immediately ran up the flag asking for, and automatically getting, a post ponement in the fourth race until Saturday. The lack of wind was given by the Australians as the rea son for their big defeat and no one would disagree. Weath erly just ghosted away from the Aussie boat in breeies dropping to three knots and never above 10. The postponement might result in stiff winds by Satur day. It was under those con ditions that Gretel won the second race-but only by 47 seconds. Weatherly won Thursday by eight minutes and 40 seconds. It was a heartbreaker. Stur rock got Gretel across the starting line six full boat lengths, 75 seconds ahead of Mosbacher, the skipper sup posed to be the champion of fast starts. Within five minutes, Mos bacher had steered Weatherly up even. In eight minutes he was ahead. But at that point it was still a good race and they turned the first marker of the four six-mile lengths with only a minute's time be tween Weatherly and Gretel. Then came Gretels trouble Winds dropped sharply. Stur rock gambled on a huge red yellow and grey spinnaker sail. It would not fill up with wind. The Aussies hit a calm spot and scarcely moved. Rogue River Will Aim For Upset Rogue River - "We feel we stand a chance of upsetting them this week." That is how the Rogue Riv er High school Chieftains view their football fracas with the defending Rogue league cham pion Phoeniv Pirates tonight. The teams meet here with bootoff at 8 p.m. "The kids are working real hard," reported Coach Wayne Misener. "We're hoping," he said. "We'll give them a bad time if nothing else." The game is going to be a hard one and breaks may de termine the outcome, Misener feels. Practices this week have stressed offense but defense is being geared to halt the running of Phoenix backs Jim Cronsbruck and Dennis Gren- nan. Misener's aim Is to have his defensive ends thinking tough. There has been a lot of work on fundamentals. The mentor indicated that his lineup may vary little from last week. With one ex ception starter likely will play both ways. Brad Frazer, a tackle, likely will replace, Bob Clark, center for defense. Probable lineups are; RnnUK RIVER OFFF.NSr. Don Salyer and Gust Schefstrom, ends; Mike O'Brien and Blil Cooper, tackles; Vic Low and Bob Pente cost. Kuards; Boh Clark, center; Jack Salter, quarterback: Alan Gates and Jerry Wahl. halfbacks, and Tom Williamson, fullback. PHOENIX OFFENSE Greg Ean and John Granby. ends; Rick Richey and John Kerns, tackles; Gary Smith and Dave Westfall. guards; Tim O'Mara, center; Ron Williams, quarterback; Jim Cons bruck, left half; Dave Johnson, rinhta half; Dennis Grennan, full back PHOENIX OFFENSE Eugene Hill replaces Esp. RENT a Herlz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th 4 Central PHONE 772-5638 Berkeley, Calif.-IUPD-A pret ty miss with gray-green eyes from British Columbia today reigned as "Miss Football of 10R2." She is Lynn E. Galbraith, 21, a major in psychology at the university of British Co lumbia. She was named queen Thursday night. Ceremonies in the 17th an nual National Football festi val continued here today, cli maxed by the California- Mis souri game in Memorial Sta-1 dium. 31. Saturday Night 6:45 p.m. Following the Fights DON'T MISS THE EXCITING FLOYD PATTERSON STORY The Most Timely and Exciting Hour Sports Special Ever Telecast KMED-TV Opening with a dramatic series of 19 successive K.O.'s, which carried Floyd Patterson from obscurity to the world's championship, the program highlights all of Patterson's outstanding fights. "The Floyd Patterson Story" begins with Floyd's earliest Golden Gloves bouts, carries through his winning the Olympics and high lights his outstanding professional fights, up to and including Patterson's heavyweight championship bouts with Johansson, losing and regaining the heavyweight title. Floyd Patterson is an amazing performer on camera and in his narration as he tells, with humility and sincerity, the story of his rise to the heavyweight championship. "The Floyd Patterson Story features an amazing series of interviews, including that with President Kennedy who was the first to know that Patterson's next oppon ent was to be Sonny liston. The program ends on a thrilling Sonny Liston fight, and very interesting Sonny Liston interview. The Patterson-Liston fight is the kind that comet along only once in 20 years. It is attracting maximum atten tion from the American public, and promises to be the biggest grosser of any fight in boxing history. Brought To You Through The Courtesy of Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Bartlett Streets Medford -AND Medford Tire Service 123 South Riverside Medford UNINGER'S Wkti 4 READY-MIX : You Start With a GOOD FOUNDATION When You Use READYMIX CONCRET PHONE 773-7555
