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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1962)
TUESDAY, Sport Parade New York JPD An army at war can't be blamed for seeking victory at any cost but for an army at play it ii doubtful today if victory should come before honor. Which is the criticism from several points at the moment concerning the barracks room language and men's room cheering tactics of the West Point Cadet Corps. It came to a head in Satur day's game against VPI. At one point, when a 13-yard penalty was called on the l det gridders, the cheering sec tion exploded witn a chant: "To hell with Tech, to hell with Tech." Considering that there were a number of youngsters pres ent, the Cadets should have realized that "heck" rhymes much better with "Tech Higher Academy authorities thought so, too, because tn head cheer leader was sum moned to the superintendent's box and not even a "heck" thenceforth was heard. But the heckling, that was something else again. Quiet for Army When the Army quarter back calls signals, you can hear a man walking barefoot on the grassy plains several acres away. But when the op position quarterback is at tempting to make himself heard, the din at times is ear-shattering. This is not a new develop' ment, extending back over a number of years. Actually last year it cost Army a foot ball game because the Acad' emy whose legend Is "Duty, Honor, Country" came up one more against a man who has a memory which would shame an elephant. - Back in 1941, a young fel low named Corum was play Ing guard for West Virginia The Mountaineers, trailing 7- 6, were driving for a second touchdown when the surf-like roar of the Cadet Corps drowned out the quarterback's signals. West Virginia missed signals, had an offside penalty called, and blew Its chances. It took 20 years, but Corum squared accounts. Last season, IN THE OCTOBER 28th ISSUE k JPlaritJy "Marlon Brando: Hollywood's Expensive Enigma" By Peer J. Oppenheimar "Our Struggle Against Communism" By President Chung Kai-shek "Start Reading to Your Child Now!" By Howard M. Greenwald PLUS OTHER FEATURES AND STORIES Next Weekend in ' JFlamlly TVeejkly with your Medford Mail Tribune 6 F. B. Exner, M.D. Noted Fluoridation Authority Will Speak Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Oct. 25 AT THE MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Public Welcome Ha Will Also Speak en KM ED-TV CHANNEL 10 6:55 P.M., THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Pd. Pol. Adv. by Purs Water Commutes, J. Vms Shangle, 1445 Klngt Hwy., Medford, Oregon OCTOBER 23, 1961 Br OSCAR FRALEY UnlUd Prss International now head coach at his alma mater, he fired up his troooi, prepared them for the ava lanche of noise they would face, and posted a 7-3 upset over favored Army. Not Fitting Regardless of retribution the manner in which Cadet cheer leaders wave a sign for silence when Army calls sig nals and then lay it aside while innocently giving loud lip service for quiet during the other team i offensive ten ure doesn't seem quite fitting. Preparing to meet Army, Penn State's Rip Engle during practice used amplified sound over a loud speaker system, It Is something he has done before to prepare his players for the Involuntary crescendo of sound which accompanies anticipation of a scoring thrust. But the Cadet cheering sea tion makes it even a mtdfield practice when the other team has the ball. Army won the game against Penn State, 8-8. But even that one left a bad taste. For the Cadet Corps stampeded from the stands with two plays to go and at least one excited lad made a mistake. Three of them, as a matter of fact. YHs at Player He shouted at Penn Stite guard Harrison Rosdahl, "You got it coming to you, coal miner. ' That's where the three mls takes came in: One, that he shouldn't have been on the field; two, that Rosdahl is from Ridgefleld Park, N. J., which is quite a punt from the coal fields, and three, that Rosdahl Is six feet, three inch es tall and weighs 225 pounds. The aggravated Lion brought down one extended arm in a fist on table gesture. Result, 14 stitches in the un fortunate Cadet. Some will blame boyish en thusiasm and assert that a mountain is being made out of a valley. But having been an Army rooter for years, I be lieve that honor should come before victory. Saturday I was ashamed for them. Buffalo Defenieman Suspended by AHL For Hitting Player Plttsburgh-IUPD- Buffalo de- fenscman Ron Ingram has been suspended for three games without pay and fined $100 by the American Hockey league for hitting player coach George (Red) Sullvan of the Baltimore Clippers. AHL president James G Balmcr, who said he received a report on the incident after Sunday night's Buffalo-Baltimore game, said Monday that Ingram struck Sullivan on the head with a hockey stick. The gash required "14 to IS stitches to close," Banner said. Ducks Getting Ready For Washington Test Eugen lUPD Oregon Scout John Robinson said today Washington's Huskies play de fense "with the best of them." Robinson said guard Rick Redman and center Ray Mans field were outstanding In the Husky line and that Charlie Mitchell was the best running back the Ducks will have faced so far this season. Ore gon meets Washington In Se attle Saturday. Crater-Grants Pass Tickets On Sale Central Point Reserved seats for the Crater High Grants Pass football game at Crater Friday night are now on sale, school officials an nounced today. Tickets may be purchased at the high school office be tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. vVAtr late-2Sqp r TOUCHDOWN PASS Dave Hughes (B5) of Southern Ore gon is about to receive a touchdown pass from Bill Bailey (not shown) in fourth quarter of Oregon Collegiate con ference football game with Eastern Oregon at Ashland on Saturday. The play went for five yards. Players indenti- Mauch Is NL Pilot Of Year By FRED DOWN New York -(UPil- Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies, who combines fiery on-the-ficld leadership with patient understanding of his players, was named the Na tional League's "Manager of the Year" today by the Unit ed Press International. The honor went to Mauch for his key role in making the Phillies the hottest team in baseball for the last two months of the season. The spurt, 30 victories in their last 44 games, enabled them to end the season with an Bl-ou record - 30 W games better than their 1961 finish. Mauch was named by 12 of the 24 baseball writers com prising the UPI's 1962 board of baseball experts, wall Al ston of the Los Angeles Dodg ers received six votes, Alvln Dark of the San Francisco Giants had three, Casey Sten gel of the New York Met got two and Fred Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Reds had one. The Phillies were 15 games under .500 when they "Jelled" in June. No single move was responsible; rather It was the falling into place of many pieces of the Philadelphia jig saw puzzle - all of which Mauch had been working on for some time. The key men in the resurg ence were pitchers Art Ma haffey 19-14, Dennis Bennett 9-9, and reliever Jack Bald- schun 12-7 In 67 games, con verted third - baseman Don D e m el e r and outfielders Johnny Calllson and Tony Gonzales. Mauch also re ceived credit for the develop ment of catcher Cal Dal rymple and second-baseman Tony Taylor Into dependable players. Taylor, playing In 152 games, teamed with short stops Ruben Amaro and Bob by Wine to help the Phillies rank third in the league in fielding and fourth In double plays. At season's end Mauch had developed a highly maneuver able squad that was passing from a stage In which several key players were platooned Into one In which all or most play regularly. Oregon State Studies Scouting Reports On West Virginia Corvallis - IUPP - Oregon State studied scouting reports Monday and drilled against West Virginia offense In prep aration for Saturday's con test at Portland. Assistant Coach Bob Gam bold described West Virginia as a powerful team with a strong defense and a line aver aging 217 pounds. Right halfback Jim Sinyard Is expected to be back in ac tion against West Virginia tor the first time in four weeks. No serious injuries were reported following last Saturday's 40-6 victory over University of Pacific. SEEKS TITLE BOUT Honolulu - WPP - Promoter Sam Ichinose said today that he would like to promote the return fight between heavy weight champion Sonny Lis ton and former titleholder Floyd Patterson and stage it in Tokyo. Ichinose, who said Llston would appear in an exhibition here Nov. 19, add ed that he would apply to promote the champion's first title defense. Halo SvuSel-- AT YOUR GROCERS ROGUE DISTRIBUTORS 833 South Riverside 772-8275 t MEDPORDtiWrRIBUNB Happy Camp League Football Win Happy Camp - The Happy Camp High school Indians picked up their first win in Evergreen league turf play here Friday by beating Butte Valley 26 to 20 The Indians have two loses behind them. Butte Valley is now 1 and 1 in league play. Butte Valley took an early lead after holding Happy Camp on four downs, forcing the Indians to kick. After three first downs by the Bull dogs, Dave Sugar scored a touchdown running 8 yards. The running conversion was made by John Kerwin. Butte Valley led 7 to 0 aft er holding Happy Camp scoreless In the first quarter The Indians retaliated with two touchdowns early in the sceond quarter, however. The first score was made on a pass from quarteback Van Harnden to slot back Kenny Hockaday good for six yards. Harnden kicked the conversion, tying the score. Butte Valley came back af ter the kick and tried a pass play only to have it intercept ed by Hockaday who traveled 50 yards, ditching Butte Val ley defenders twice before going into the end zone. Harnden s kick was off to one side and the Indians led mid CLASSIC LEAGUE Sewtnff Machine center (22-10) 4, Art Klitt 633; Bud Tire Ex change 4 10-13) 0. Dick Fa ire 11 608. learn Elgin (in-iJt i, uick imc Kenzle 547' North's Chuck Wagon 08141 3. Frank Chapman 61S. A & W Root Beer ( 18-14 4. Chai. McWhorter 616; Don't Hide away (10-12) 0, Clayton Lewti 372. E H. Mann Co. (18-141 1. Coe Brown 565: Hlllyer Oil Co. tll-21) 3, Frank Knox 571. Brave Bull (13-191 3. Dick Ad klm 5R0; Mechanic Laundry (12 20) 1. Joe Pruilt 573. sewing Macntne center z his. A Ac W Root Beer 064, Arthur Klatt 253. MOON Ml IN Kit LEAGUE Bowlers Cha Chi Che 18-fl 4, Buiter Campbell 5.19; Rlnky DlnkS (11-131 0, Chuck Hoyt 564. Revenue 1 14 '-B 1 j 4, Willie Barnum 408: Nile Owll (10-4 1 0. John Wltely 547. 35 and a Pint na-ni o, tiyae Barlow 456; Cha-Roei (ll-12j) 4, Ben Chadoude 530. Zola (13-10') 2. Burell Tacey 567; Booters Four (9-101 2, Bob Peterson 463. Screwdrivers (13-11) 4. Glenn Knauber 478; Ridge Runners iflit 17li) 0, Al Carpenter 418, Chuck Hovt 248. Buiter CamD bell 308, Burell Facey 204. MAJOR LEAGUE Western Oil At Burner 1 2 1 -71 3. Gene Brooks 544: Do cert Service (5-23) 1. M. Hadley 327. asko supply HH-Ht a, hug van Hoy 361; R. V, Country Club il0a 17'i) I. Lee Ziesmer 555. So. Ore. Color Process (18-10) 1. Jerry Hemingway Jim's Re pair Shop (15-13) 3, Howard Blew V F W f 17-1 1 3. Larry Dover 537; Cal-Ore Ranches (11-17) 1, Geo. Van Galder 514. Thunder bird Lodce 115-13) 2. C. Snedden 514; Standard Oil (12-16) 2. C. Ellison 501. Rogues (U't-M'ii 3. Roby Is aacs 326; Rotary Club (11-17) 1, Allan Lame 373. G Van Galder 226. R. Isaacs 113. V. Collins 211. Western Oil & Bur ner 24U7. MKOrO 1 EAGl'K Odds At Ends 2l-3) 3. Shirley Hatcher 311; White Specks (7-171 1, Joe Germain 309 Stumn Jumpers (16-81 1. B Fa cey 384; Wreckers 1 14-10) 3. C. Andertnn 331 Bot ermakers (1VB 2. Carol Cook 344: Sap Strips (13-11) 2, B. Hurd 477. Laos At C.aDS (12-13 4. Avers 336. Five Stoogiea (0-131 0. Jack Vance 510 Relecta (12-12 1. Darwin Moore 313 Hark Busters (11131 3, Jim Griffith 44.1 Green Chain (T-17) 1. wait crati 331: Scratch Pads (7-171 3. Joe Clark 332. Avers 2.io. can coon 223; Wreckers 2489. Regular FOR FIRMER CONTROL Hi M, fied are Raiders Howard Hartman (87) and George Moses (55) at far right and EOC men, Fred Sayre (2) and Lee Wick (88). Official is Bill Esselstyn. SOC won 39-7. (Sim-onson-Walker photo) Gets First way in the second quarter 13 to 7. Butte Valley came back to tie up the score before the first half ended on another score by Dave Sligar after picking up the needed one yard. The conversion was not good. The score ended tied up at halftime, 13 to 13. In the third quarter the Indians marched on four first downs to the seven yard line of Butte Valley where Harn den passed to Hockaday go ing into the end zone, giving Hockaday 3 TD's for the day. The conversion was not good on a bad pass from center. The Indians led 19 to 13. In the fourth quarter the Indians recovered a Butte Valley fumble and took over at midpoint on the field. Full back Bill Nowdesha carried the ball 30 yards to set up the Indian fourth score on a 10 yard pass from Harnden to end Dennis Hobbs. Harnden's kick was good, Happy Camp leading 26 to 13. Butte Valley marched from Its own 40 yard line after kick by Rudy Murieen and af ter three first downs, scored on a run by John Kerwin from the six yard line. The conversion was carried by Jack Leen. MEDFORD LANES JR. & SR. SCRATCH DOUBLES LEAGUE Team Two (14,I-l,7l 3, Steve Sparling 412; Team Ten (11-31 1, Pat Graves 439. Team Seven (14-21. 4. Mike Da vis 373; Team Four (4-12) 0. Teax Eight (9-7 1 1, pale Davis 312; Team Six (8-8) 3, Duayne Windham 464. Team Five (0-7) 3. Dennis Sal. yers 404; Team Three (5-11) 1, A. T. Highland 413. Team One f 4 j-1 1 i 3. Lanny Davis 531; Team Nine (1-13) 1, Ron Ward 416. Mike Davis 203. Walt Dalgle 104. Larry Davla 192; Team Seven 1124. MONDAY NIGHT OWLS White House (27-5i 4. Blunt 403: Medford Plate Glass (13-B) 0. B. Wtckman 483. Consolidated Freight (22i-0fc) 3'j, Wooton 322; Chuck's Garage (2I',-10(1) t?. Larson Appliance (22-10) 4. Mor- fan 303; Package Delivery (5-27) 0, urman 437. Selhy Glass (17-151 3. Hall 580; Cogswell Market (13-10) Boen 52. Ren Taylor (10-22) 3. Lawion 468; Launderett (8-24) 1, Rennick 448 Halt 245. Abbott A Boen 205; Consolidated Freight 1542. BLUR MONDAY Chrtitean Service (18-6) 3, Joy DrBerry 500; Tarco (11-13) 1. Bca Matthews 472. . Hi-Lows (17-7) 1, Nelda Morton 424; B At B Auction (0-13) 3, Maiirine McGuire 441. Medford Ambulance (13-9) 4. Dee Fullmer 426; Richfield Truck Stop (4-301 0, Nancy Weber 369. Tram One (13-11) 3. Iabel Mr Mlllln 454; M At W Chain Saw (9-131 1. Dora Peyton 499. Bea Matthews 197. Joame David son 194, Joy De Berry 182; Chris tean Service 1684. ROXY ANN WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL SINGLES Carol Duian 133.27; LaRavne Harris 132 32; Del Chrtstianson 13102; Shirley Daigle 13033: Jeri Hutton 130 18; Elsie Baker 130 02; Karen Smith 128 03; Wanda Holtv 127 39; Betty ReinholU 123.47; Elaine Garrison 123 00. Shirley Daigle 237 737. SPARTA'S LEAGUE Trl-Hards (7-13) 1. Ruth Herbert 363: Back-Ackers (14-6) 3, Edna Landers 429 Clowns (3-131 0. Barbara Calvin 333, Sleepv Heads (13-3 4, Norma Relllng 394 A I lev Cais (0-11) 1. Jovce Reevia 429. Eeks (10-101 3, Ruby Voegtly 439 Jovce Reevis 168; Eeks 1628. 57 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN 88 Hardtop, nict car, powor steering and brakes, RAH, hydra., clean car. tui $89900 Payments $45 per Month (Lie. 7C-6507) NO MONEY NEEDED TAKE OVER PAYMENTS PHONE 772-6208 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Five League Tussles Set This Week Two counting games are scheduled in Southern Ore gon conference football this Friday and three Rogue league hassles are on tap the same night. . The Class A-l SO loop Grants Pass will tangle with Crater at Central Point and Klamath Falls will vie at Ash land. Medford, leader in the loop, will be host to La Grande in a non-league Fri day game. In the A-2 Rogue circuit it will be St. Mary's at Eagle Point, Phoenix at Henley and Rogue River against Illinois Valley at Cave Junction. Sa cred Heart will play the Kla math Falls jayvees on Thurs day. On Saturday Lakeview will take on Modoc at Altu ras. Calif. Butte Falls goes to Prospect on Friday in Class B eight man football. Giants Favored Over Unbeaten Redskins New York fUPD Broadway oddsmakers have installed the New York Giants as seven-point favorites for their head-on collision with the un beaten Washington Redskins at Yankee Stadium next Sun day. The Redskins lead the East ern Division of the National Football league with four vic tories and two tins. The Hi. ants are in second place with four victories and two losses. VIE FOR RICH PURSE Cherry Hill, N.J. - (UPII - A field of nine is expected to start in the Gardenia at Gar den State Park this Saturday, which would make the mile and one-sixteenth el'ssic the richest event of the year for fillies. If all start, the total purse will be $159,995 with the winner's share at $95,997. LADY F.I.KS NO. ONE Panthers (19-9) 1. Aill Salyen. 445, Mflhla Sodtro 445; Cheetahs (15,-I3il a. Nelda Morris 513. Fraldy Cats iai-9'i 3. Wanda Booth 496: Tigers (12-1S) 1. Doro thy Jantzer 4149. Leonards 113-151 1. Fay Hogtie 404; Eager Beavers (9-19) 3, Mary Offenhaeher 540. Jaugars (13-15) 3. Jean Lust 404; Cougars (12-lftl 2. Dottle Veal. 453. Nelda Morris 200. Wanda Booth 194. Mary Ollenbacher 204; Pan thers 1277. BOW I ING QUKENS H. H. Lagr 2P,-10',I 4, Mahle Clark 570; Kims (9'j-2J'i) 0. Car ole Duzan 4til. Bamby's 1 19-13) 0. Doris Rad cllir 501: Wooden Shot (15-16) 4, Darlene Brenton 553. Charm Cottage (18-14) 3. Gertft Blind 501; Pacific Power and Light ill'.-aoi,) 2. Lucille Cornelius 545. Security Insurance (lTtj-H'il 3. Freden Doty 4(49: Cal-Ore Ranches (12', .19', i 3. Betty Relnholts 571. First National Bank (17-151 4, Cappi Llndqulft 495; Reter Fruit (15-171 0. Phvllls Bradley 444. Darlene Brenton 211. Lucille Corr.ellua 210. Betty ReinholU 202. RAINBOW 1 EACH K Crater Lake Machinery One (21 11) 4. Carl Dvkitra 499; Keep Oregon Green One (17-151 0, Wal ter Moran 469. Crater Lake Machinery Two (31 111 4. Lee Willtta 4: Steve Wilson 113-201 0. Marvin Hussey 455 Hoot Owl Logging 19',-12',I 3. Bob Trout 510: Harry St David (14 18i 1. Bill Ohrlne 502. Morse Motors (18-14) 3. Dieter Trost 531; US. Bank (14-181 1, Duke Cladfelter 478. State Forest Service Two 116-181 3. Victor Van Hoy 574: Carolina Pacific (11-23) 1, George Brenner 448 North Medford US Bank III',. IT1, i 1. Dennis Skinner 493: Rogue Valley Hospital (14-1S) 3. H. Web ster 501 i Chuck Heffner 311. Carl Wtilt more 201. Martin Heltkamp 199; Hoot Owl Logging 1463. MEDFORD. OREGON Indians Lose To Butte Valley In Basketball Happy Camp - The Indians C and D basketball teama lost a game each to Butte Valley here Friday night, the C game going into three excit ing overtimes before the final buzzer. The C score was 37 to 35 for Butte Valley; the D score, 18 to 15 for Butte Val ley. The Happy Camp C's led the three first quarters before being tied up in the final sec onds of the game. Happy Camp and Butte Valley scored a field goal apiece and the first overtime ended still tied 35-35. The second over time was scoreless on both sides, but the Bulldogs scored two buckets while the Indians could only sink one field goal in the third overtime. Kenny Stovall of Happy Camp was high point man in the game with 14 points. Stay Clog The Happy Camp D's led 5 to 4 at end of first quarter but were tied up by half time and trailed all the last half, although they came within one point of a tie with one minute left in the game, 16 to 15 before the Bulldogs sank the final bucket. The Happy Camp team was led by John Kline with 8 points. The Happy Camp C team is tied with Butte Valley for first place in the league with 4 wins and 1 loss. The Happy Camp D's are now in second place, 2 and 3 for the season. The Indians finish their sea son next week at Etna. Sitting Next To Spotter Gives Idea of Enormous Intricacies of Football By BOB SERLING Washington-WPD-The score board read "Washington 27, Philadelphia 21" and in the Franklin Field press box type writers were clattering away about the Redskins' Norman Snead and Bobby Mitchell and Dale Hackbart's last-ditch interception of a pass. At " that ver,' moment, a slim, youthful - looking man wearily picked up charts and notebooks and shouldered his way through the crowd to ward the Redskins' dressing room. His name was Ted Marchi broda. Officially, he is the Tribe's offensive coach. On Sunday, he served as the Red skins' spotter - observing the Eagle defense and offense, suggesting what plays to call and in general serving as the eyes of what literally is a blind bench. One had to sit next to Marchibroda for two hours to realize the enormous, al most frightening intricacies of modern football. At times, the 11 Redskins on the field seemed like puppets, manipu lated by someone else's brains and fingers. Marchibroda was connected to the bench by two telephones, one of them hooked to a head set worn by line coach Abe Gibron on the sidelines. Football Litany One would have to listen to his litany of football langu age to realize how little the layman really knows about the game. For example: "26 was open on their 40 pattern, nobody took him . . . definitely a double on Mitch ell that time . . . they played it with the linebacker outside - just the way we wanted it . . . come back to the weak side, they're one-and-one on Bobby when they red dog . , . try the flood. Bednarik's com ing over to the weak side . . . when they fake the red dog, they are still one to one on Bobby ... ask Bobby if he can hear the signals, if we have to go with audibies . . . oh hell, Redskins lose yard age, tell Ray their left guard picked up Pellegrini . , . gimme Norman . . . Norm, Bednarik's really taking off on our 49. call the eagle pat tern . . . they're doubling the flanker on left formation . . . Norm, you can't throw deep to Bobby, Burroughs is laying back . . . they're red-dogging on a weak Moe , . , that's Mc Clellan on Mitchell, now - hit Bobby short . . . Abe, they're cracking down on Breedlove - he's probably afraid of the flare . . . they're getting to Breedlove again they're real ED BRANCHFIELD ccq fr State xy Representative "Vote for thrte, M. Pel. A4., lrtnMiel fer $ Fanfare To Dr. Billy Blackstone, Medford dentist, , his last ap pearance on a football field as a referee was "a most frus trating experience." He was ref for the Medford-Klamath Union high game last Friday night in which 225 yards of penalties were flagged. DOCTORS ORDERS . Blackstona, ex-Texas Chris tian university center, is re tiring under doctor's orders, K knee hurt in his playing days la bothering him and the dentist was told that, if he wished to hunt, fish and play golf in older age, he would have to give up officiating. Dr, Billy is doing so reluc tantly. COULD NOT CONl'ttOL What was so frustrating was that the officials could not control the action and lessen the infractions. They tried.. They stopped the game and talked to players on both sides. They spoke to the team captains at the beginning of each. The officials then threatened to throw players out of the contest if they re peated violations. No player was seen repeated. WRECKED GAME Blackstone put the blame on a few boys "who couldn't keep their hands to them selves." He called it "on of those nights" and recognised that it "wracked th gam for th kids and spectators." "W could hav called a lot mor penalties," h stated ly working on Rodney . . ." Redskins 20, Eagl- 14 . . . Washington's ball. Marchibro da spotted something in the Philadelphia defense. "OK, same defense . . . Mc Clellan on Bobby . . . eagle pass should go . . . hit him short ... try the eagle . . ." Norm Snead hit Mitchell with a touchdown pass - a pattern the Redskins call the "eagle pass." The Eagles stormed back. 27-21. Hackbart intercepts with 2:05 to go. Ball posses sion is all-important. "Spread left, hitch to Bob by. If he's gonna throw, it's gotta be hitch and go to Bobby . . ." Snead passes in the flat to Mitchell for a first down. One minute to go. Third and two. "Tell Norm to call 45 take off trap , . . Gossage is com ing In." End Bill Anderson goes In with a play. Fullback Don Bossclcr cracks between guard and tackle for three yards and a first e. n. The crisis is over - the 'Skins can freeze the ball for the next few seconds. "What was the last play?" you ask Marchibroda. "45 takeoff trap," Ted says with a faint smile. In the dressing room a few minutes later, he talked quiet ly to Snead for a fe- minutes, then sat off to one side and watched the reporters inter viewing the game's heroes. Yonkers, N.Y.-OTlWSu Mac Lad of the United States has been made the 8-5 favorite over seven rivals from five nations for Thursday night's $60,000 United Nations Trot at Yonkers Raceway. Su Mac Lad drew the No. 2 post posi tion for the mile and one-half race. SPECIAL 1950 INTERNATIONAL Vi ton pick-up, long wheel bat, R&H, 42,000 orig inal miles, original paint, th CHERRIEST pick-up in th county. Why buy a riw one, this on first. Full Price JQQO Payments $41 per Month NO MONEY NEEDED TAKE OVER PAYMENTS PHONE 772-6208 Effective, Responsible Leadership including me" Re. Ce-rnn., Sam Harfciian, Chmn., 2125 Oreh.t Heme Drr. By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor and remarked, "I only got my flag out twice." Billy's companion official Jim Bacchi, Klamath Falls, umpire; Bill Esselstyn, Med ford, head linesman, and Don Sutphin, Klamath Falls, field Judge. On local fan triad to tell us that th Klamath offi cials called penalties on Med ford's Black Tornado so th local official, tried to vn it up. NOT EASY JOB An official's job is not an easy one. You can call them all or you can try to judge and overlook the infractions that seem ineffectual ones. But, just miss one violation which has strong bearing in an important game and you'ra in even worse hot water with the fans. MICE NOT BLIND Blackstone got a final sa lute to his officiating career when th Medford high band under th direction of Irv Mi rick p 1 a y d "Auld Lang Syne," th Medford fight song and "Thre Blind Mice." Th "tribute" overlooked th fact that th "mica" wer not blind Friday night. WILLIAMS VIEW Jerry Waggoner, sports edl tor of the Klamath Falls Her ald and News, included this comment by Bob Williams, Klamath coach in his story o( the Klamath Union-Medford high football game: "I think this league might end up in a three-way tie again. I don't think Medford was that . tough that they should have beaten us 13-0. I believe Grants Pass will beat them. "We let down on a coupls of plays and they scored on them. I think they got the breaks and we didn't . . ." JAYVEES CLASS With a 5-0 record th Med ford high Junior Black Tor nado has shown itself th class of junior varsity foot ball so far. Th jayvees still hav Eagl Point to meet and they hav repeat games with Ashland and Grants Pats. EYES COLLEGE REFING Bill Esselstyn, McLoughlin Junior high eighth grade coach, will try to make the grade as referee in major west coast college basketball. He will attend a clinic of the Pacific Intercollegiate Offici als' bureau on Nov. 3 and 4. He likely will be assigned a few preliminary games this year and, if approved, may be advanced to officiate at non-counting varsity contests next year. RENT a Herlz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licenses Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th t Central PHONE 772-5638
