Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1962, Image 33

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1962, Image 33

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)

Prev Page of 38 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 38 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TR.'BUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THUHSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1962 Crater Comets Will Oppose Yreka Miner Gridiron Team Central Point - Vcrn Swan son, moved back from the slotted end, and Philburn Brown, elevated from junior varsity ball, are being work ed at the right halfback post this week as Crater high drills for its non-league foot ball game with Yreka, Calif. Crater stadium will be the scene of struggle on Friday night with the bootoff at 8 p.m. Swanson and Brown are be ing groomed to fill the gap caused by the loss of Darryl Summerlield. A dislocated el bow in the fierce Mcdford game last week reportedly has put Summerfield on the side- Cross-Country Rivalries May Provide Showdown Chicago - IUPII - Two nation al championship cross-country meets on Thanksgiving Day might mark the first ma jor, initial showdown between two athletic bodies for con trol of amateur athletes. The Amateur Athletic un ion (AAU) and the United Stales Track and Field fed eration (USTFF) are at log gerheads over the issue. It could severely affect Ameri can teams in the Pan Ameri can Games next April and the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. Control of athletic eligibil ity in the United Slates cur rently rests with the AAU, under laws of the Internation al Amateur Athletic federa tion (IAAF) but the USTFF has challenged this authori- ty. Meanwhile, the AAU said it was writing athletes in the nation's colleges "final warn ing" not to compete in meets open to competitors outside college ranks. Such competi tion, the AAU said at a news conference Wednesday, would render the participants auto matically ineligible for inter national games or meets. Louis Fisher, AAU presi dent, placed the blame on "some coaches" who are "de liberately m i s i n f orming" youths that they can appear in an unsanctioned meet. The AAU, Fisher said, "was interested" only in seeing that the eligibility rules are enforced. "We have no con trol over the rules," Fisher said. - Fisher said he was "most ly interested in the welfare" Rogue Tiff Saturday At Phoenix Phoenix - Phoenix High school plays a Saturday night came at home this week, Principal E. M. Skipworth pointed out in a reminder to Pirate fans. The Pirates will entertain Lakeview. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. This is a Rogue legue tussle. Phoenix has a 2-1-1 record and Lakeview is 2-3. This week's game original ly was set for Friday but was changed to Saturday before the start of the scaon. of the nation's athletes caught up in the dispute. The AAU's primary concern was the athlete, he said. Walt Byers, executive di rector of the National Col legiate Athletic association, prime mover of the USTFF, does not agree with the AAU view on eligibility and feels the AAU is not required to sanction meets. Byers said amateurism is not involved in the hassle but rather jurisdiction or who should have control over American athletes and their eligibility. The showdown may come Thanksgiving Day when the USTFF holds a national cross country meet at Ohio State university in Columbus. The meet, an open affair, does not have AAU sanction. California Bans Boxer Don Jordan San Francisco - IUPII - Don Jordan, the former world wel terweight champion, was flat tened today by the California State Athletic commission which banned him permanent ly for failing to get off the floor in a recent bout with Raymundo (Battling) Torres. The commission, which also forfeited Jordan's share of the fight's purse, suspended him Wednesday after hearing testi mony from the referee and both judges involved. In a deposition, referee Jimmy Wilson said that he refused to start count over Jordan after the ex-champ went down and refused to get up when asked to by the arbi ter. Wilson then called the fight "no decision." According to judge Frankie Vann, Jordan was not hit hard enough to be knocked down. Judge George Latka concur red. Torres was given his share of the purse. The commission also voted to look into the manner by which wrestlers are paid in California. Brown varsity lines for the season, has been doing the kicking off. Coach Keith Johnson is us ing Paul Bransom at the slot ted end. Dennis Ryerson, end and tackle in the Crater offense, was still hospitalized by a Tuesday back strain, Johnson reported this morning. Dave Twedell is being moved from backfield duties to fill this post. Offensive Emphasis Tackle and guard John Har ris was sent home yesterday afternoon because he was feeling ill but Johnson fig ured he will be all right to play this week. Offense got about an hour of attention by the Comets yesterday after about 20 min utes of defensive work. Crater wiil match a 1-3 record against the 3-1 of Yre ka. The California team has shown itself once against Ore gon opposition when it defeat ed Ashland 21 to 7 two week ends back. The Miners have defeated Centra! Valley of Redding 12-0 and Trinity of Weaverville 53 to 0. They lost to Shasta of Redding 20 to 14. Last week end the Miners had a rest. The T formation club under Bob Weber, new head coach, has been termed a "very good group" of boys who "seem to want to win." A school source says that the Miners have "no one outstanding" but that the team has "a lot of desire." Possible starters are: Medford4Wtribunb Oregon, OSU Selections In Grid Prognostications C 11; Ontario, Calif. - il'PD - The ROCKETS PLAY PHOENIX majority of the nation's lop i Central Point - Crater high golfers swung into action in ?ckels !00lba11 leam """J T, ., " , , , Phoenix iunior varsity will this Southern California cil- pUy ,h, Cra, fid , 7 rus belt community today in o'clock this evening. the first round of the 72-hole I 527,500 Ontario Open. Head- PLAYERS CITED ing the field of 130 touring pros in the second annual On tario Open over the par 71, Portland - 'liPU - Lewis and Clark halfback Mickey Her eon and end Steve Hunting- 6.600-yard Whispering Lakes i ton of Whitman were named course was Gene Littler, en-' today as Northwest conference joying the giealest money-1 back and lineman of the week winning season of his career. I for their play last week end. By HAL WOOD UPI Sporti Writer San Francisco -(I'PIV- Foot ball finally moves to the front on the sporting scene after one of the longest baseball seasons in history, so we can come up with these pigskin picks: Washington over Stanford The Huskies may not be able to run over the giant Indian linemen, but their fleet and hard-hitting backs such as Charlie Mitchell and Junior Coffey are expected to so around the ends at will. By 14. Southern California over California-Trojans have too much over-all strength for the crippled Bears. By 13. UCLA over Pitt - Bruins remain unbeaten but get a scare. By 3. Indiana over Washington State -The Cougars run up against the power-running of a Big Ten team. Ball control may stop the passing game of WSU. By two. Oregon over Air Force Webfools roll along on the strength of Mel Rcnfio, plus an all-around solid defense. By 10. Oregon State over Universi ty of Pacific-Beavers look too strong for this type of compe tition. And Terry Baker may have a field day. By Hi. Aruona State over San I Francisco Forty Niners; San Jose State - Spartans usually come "up" for this one. But they appear short of talent this time. By 8. Idaho over Montana State It could be a close one. By one. Also: Humboldt State over Cal Aggies, Arizona State Col lege over Cal Poly, San Fran cisco State over Nevada, Long Beach State over Valley State, Cal Tech over Laverne, Fres no Stale over Los Angeles State and Santa Barbara over San Diego Slate. Plus: Los Angeles Rams over Minnesota Vikings; Green Bay Packers over San Diego Chargers over Boston Patriots and Buffalo Bi Ill over Oakland Raiders. BEAUTIFUL NEW HORIZON TRAILER VILLAGE . , . often Ion of things fo you to do! Pay us a visit ADULTS ONLY. Hiway 99 South of Mcdford at Phoenix. Buckaroos Win Home Starter United Press International Portland is picking up where it left off last year both on the rink and at the box office. The defending Southern Division champs opened their home season before 7,738 fans Wednesday night and gave the big crowd a 3-1 victory over San Francisco., In the night's only other WHL contest, Edmonton broke into the win column with a 3-2 decision over Los Angeles. Tommy McVie was the of fensive star for Portland. He passed to Bill Saunders who scored the Bucks' first goal and then tallied Portland's second score himself to break A 1-1 tie. Gordy Fashoway added an Insurance goal later on. Len Haley netted the Seals tally. Doug Messier slammed in the last -minute goal which gave the Flyers a decision over the Blades. Fresno Rises To Third Spot In Rating Poll New York lUPIl Fresno State, rebounding from a loss to Abilene Christian, moved up to third place behind South ern Mississippi and Florida A&M today in the weekly United Press International board of coaches small college football ratings. For the third straight week of the 1962 season, Florida A&M, unbeaten in its last 11 games carrying back to the 1961 season, topped the UPI ratings, drawing 17 first-place votes this week from the 35 coach board. Southern Mississippi, beat en by major school Memphis State, 8-6, last Saturday, re mained second but lost ground in its bid to overtake Florida A&M. Fresno State, mean while, fourth a week ago after losing to Abilene Christian, rebounded with a 51-6 rout of California Poly of San Lui3 Obispo to advance to third place. YItEKA OFKKNSE Mark Root and Charles Cloyd, ends: Pat Nealv and Tony Crovcll. tnrklcs; Rodney Stewart and Mike Healv. guards Duane Miller, center: Tom Lausta lol. quarterback; Robin Broce and John Moody, halfbacks; Ed Silva, fullback. CRATER' OFFENSE Bob Turner I and Doyle Bransom. ends: Willie Jones and Dave Twedell. tackles Harold Allen and Ross Burd. cuards. Tom Crawford, center; Mike Glines. quarterback: Joe Mc Calvy. left hallback: Vcrn Swan son, right half; Gary Wald, full back CRATER 11EKENSE Bransom and Burd. ends; Mcl Johnson a..d Jones, tackles; John Harris and Allen. guards; Dave Twedell and Ray White. llnehackcrs: Wald, uiiues ana mci-Bivy, saiciics. St. Mary's Tussle Has Early Start Kickoff for the St. Mary's Henley high football game on Friday evening will be one half hour earlier than the usual time, the Mcdford paro chial school has reminded its fans. The game is set for 7:30 p.m. on the Henley field. This scrap will be for lone league leadership. Each team is 4-0 in league games played to date. Coach Bill McKibbin re ported the Crusaders "hitting this week." This stems largely from last week's storm. Mc Kibbin said that his charges have been ankle deep in mud in practice. Of necessity they have stuck with their running game and have had a chance to work on blocking. However, the mud has "hampered our open game," McKibbin slated. HOCKEY WESTERN' lEACilE I'nttrd Pru IntrrrullonM Anulhrrn Division i. t ru r.F ca Pnrlland a I 0 1 in t,o Ancdes 2 2 0 111 8 San Fran, I t n 2 fi 20 Spokane ..0 1 0 0 0 4 Northern Dlvlmn H I. Vancouver -T 0 Calcarv .... 2 I Seattle ... 1 t Edmonton . 1 2 ru ;f ga is n 2 1 II in 2 7 H 2 H 13 Wednrvdav's R'Mills Portland 3. San Fr?prco I Edmonton 3. Lot Angeles 2 Aubrey Nash First In Sailing Races Aubrey Nash in a lido class boat took first in both races Sunday in Rogue Yacht club sailboat competition at Emi grant lake. John Auslbo. also in a lido, was second. Herb Hoscr was third with a blue jay. Laurie Flett was first in the el toro class first race and Gregg Schmidt second. In the second race Tucker I'opham was first and Schmidt second. The yacht club will hold Us annual meeting on Sunday, Nov. 5. Hedrick Eighth Trips Ashland Hedrick Junior high whipped Ashland 27 to 7 yes terday in an eighth grade football fray. Mark Wicgand scored first for the Mcdford team on a pass from Bill Atwood for 30 yards. Rick Frohreich ran five yards for a touchdown. Bill Atwood heaved to Doug Johnson on a 60-yard scoring play and Phil Hackworth tossed to Tom Jackson for 14 yards and the final counter. Frohreich ran over three extra points. Ashland tallied in the final period on a pass to John Mitchell for seven . rls. Rob ert Ashcraft ran for the bonus. VTIONAI. I.E Cilfc Entern Dlti.lnn H 1. T Quebec . . 3 I o Hcrshev . . 2 1 0 Baltimore 1 1 0 Providence 1 2 0 Springfield 1 3 0 Western Ml.lon Buffalo .200 Rochester 2 I n Cleveland 2 2 0 PlttsburEh 0 3 0 tWrtnr.dsiv Rutllt Chlcaco .V New Vork 1 PH CiFGA ft 12 u t B 7 2 in to 2 nil 2 nil JONES TO LEFT HALF Corvallis - tL'Pb - Oregon Stale Coach Tom Prothro Wednesday moved wingback Dick Jones to left halfback as the Beavers drilled for Sat urday's game here against University of Pacific. Jones will operate behind Leroy Whittle and Dan Espalin at left half. JUGGLE PITCHERS Chicago - OTIi - The Chicago White Sox have called up pitchers Dennis McClain and Bruce Howard from their Clinton, Iowa, farm club and Robert Gordon from the Sara sota affiliate. Farmed out to Indianapolis were right-handers Lee Fcathcrslone and Ken Lawrence. Portland - CPU - Halfback Bob Penncl of Oregon College of Education was named the Oregon Collegiate confer ence's back of the week by league coaches today. AMERICAN rvtrmt Rotnn Ciiiraco . Toronto Montreal New York i E (ii r I. T PU fil fi t 1 2 W rt1nil4V- Renlu 1 Hrrmey 3 cleflsnd 1 Syracuse - l?n - The Syra cuse basketball team of the National Basketball asso ciation Wednesday put Swede Halbrook, former Oregon . Slate ate. on thP waiver list j Halbrook. 7-3. hurt knre lat sf ason. RA7 Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS -P Chimneys (f V PresrriMfd Li- in . McAndrtwl PH0NI 77J-4S7J OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL ) P.M. M whyp Gives Full Flow of Heat Fast ! 1650-Watt Fan-Forced Htaciiaiit I&ciimor Hlcaicrs VOTr Wires I i mm mmjw w SSI ay more: 9 it- IF NO MONEY DOWN. en Sears Easy Payment Plan Use as supplemental heater in hard-to-heat rooms Laboratory-tested . . . has a 1-yr. replacement guarantee 'Lightweight (15 lbs.), plugs into any standard outlet While they last at this low, low price! Thermostat control maintains desired temperature, turns healer on, off automatically. Kenmore Automatic Fan Forced Radiant Heaters Guarantee Chock Sears low price Full heat in 2 seconds Thermostat control complete with "off" position. Full width ribbon element . , . chromed reflector reflects heat up and out for maximum com fort. Safety switch turns heat ! er off if overturned. ' EVERGREEN SHRUB SPECIAL Enjoy instant heat. The fast, heavy-duty de menti give a full flow of heat within juit 2 seconds. Automatic e o m f or t. Control turns hearer on when temperature goes below desired temperature. Full- width reflector sends heat up and out. The warm air is blown across the floor fast. Immediate replacement charge upon return if any de fect occurs within 1 year of tale. at no ;r 99c. Your Choice Guaranteed to grow. Many types to choose from. Some varieties up to 2 feet tall. Daffodil Bulbs 5 lbs. 88c 14a8 ALLSTATE SILENT CUSHION Guaranteed 24 Months... 1 W 'A i NYLON TIRES 3 DAYS ONLY 85 immmt o o oo oo o o fo o o o tow Time Service 4 Guarantee 3 H lirr fail iluring ninnllily xtiir. i r, nntr nrniiil. ui. will, ml mir nn. cy. s. ., . '. . O nun, riuirr innir II wniiiiin , J ?V nr ;n ...1..... I..- il.. l.l 1 Full 4-Ply Nylon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car Tube-Type Bleckwall Tubeless Blackwall Prlc WithoulT" Prin WiTh I Prlca Without I Price With Sin Trid.-in, Each Trade-in. Each Siia Trade-in, Each Trade-in, Each futJiK '.T"; Pull Taa Plus Ta , 21.70 14.85 Jill 1 1 24.20 16.85 7.10.15 24.15 16.95 ly0l 26.65 18.95 7.60.1S 26T80 19795- I'&uZ 29.30 21.95 Whilew.ll. Only I '" 32.75 24.95 ',1.' '"'VviO 'rlnn!. rliareirtc only fur llin k?' ' VNyX prrioil of ovtnrrliip. Ml ailjii'1- te rVXV1 n"t mail art prnratnl al rrj;. 4&Vfc ' "'ar r'""' V"rr ' r,,rM' Tux. If nf rlurn. ALLSTATE Safety-Treads AS LOW AS m Exchange Plus Tan 15 No. Guarantee More Go in the Snow! Traction Treads $3 More per Tire Hundreds of Iriciion edges give you 4-wiy skid protection Full 4-ply nylon cord for your added safety and comfort Don't drive on worn tires . . . buy new AllSTATE tires today NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan .Tj 61)95 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall j "'y Plui No Trade-in Required ATTENTION TRUCKERS Sears Has a Complete Selection of Truck Tires & Tubes Thrifty Methanol Anti-Freeze Gal. Can I gil Undiluted meth anol Low price winter protechon. Ha special rust inhibitor. Soari Prica ALLSTATE TWIST LINK TIRE CHAINS Al low it JL W Sat Get safer, efficient pulling power it low cost. These chains wtll sjve you in a good many winters from getting stuck, or sliding on cy roads. A cross chain is always in contace with road. BATTERY ' GUARANTEE (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days it tound de tective and will not hold a charqe (2) MONEY REFUNDED up on return of battery for un expired guaranteed service in case of failure after 90 days. Refund is based on current regular price (be fore trade-inl prorated over number of month, of guar-antec. V POWER RATED ON THE CASE A Better Battery to Assure You of Sure Starts This Winter 10 Ex. Group 1-30 Months Guarantee ALLSTATE BATTERIES!.. 6" Shop at Scars and Save Satisfaction (Juarant'Ptl or Your iMoney Hark SEARS PHONE 773-6661 501 E. JACKSON ST. FREE PARKING STORE HOURS Tuei., Wed., Thun., Sat. 30 A.M.-S.30 P.M. Mod. t Frl. :30 A.M.- P.M.