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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
II THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1S62 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON AA- Committee Recommends Switch of Three To District 6 VBESTUM MEDFORD ARMORY Tonifa fJov, 8 MIDGETS Little Beaver and Tiny Tim vs. Sky Low Low and Fuzzy Cupid Plut Two Heavyweight Bouti Ringside $2.00 General $1.50 ' Children 75c Tickets at Lamport's Sporting Goods Store Medford Portland -'UMi- The Oregon that Roscniug, Marshticld and School Activities association! North Bond be moved from . . . j- : . . .District 5-A to District rj-A, OSAA) redistnctmg commit-1 or r(jm , h e Mldweslt.rn ce recommended Wednesday !LeiJ(iue in(0 the Southern Con- terence. The recommendation sug gested the move he ellective Sept. 1, li)3. Opposition from schools in both districts was received ' but the committee said this I i was the best solution to a tough problem. j Oden Hawes, OSAA cxecu- j live - secretary, planned to sample board reaction via the ! telephone today, lie said otu cial action on the recommen dation may wait until Dec. 1. Added Expense. Travel Guy Shellenuargcr, Marsh field, and Al liollman, Ilnsc burg, both said the move ! would commit tliein to added expense and travel time. Tney got support Irom Don Miller of Crater and Bud Silver of Ashland. also recommended a plan starting in lflb'3-U4 in which the Kogue and Umpqua Valley leagues consisting of 14 schools gel two playoff berths in football and basketball in odd numbered years. The Coast and Sunset Six leagues would get two berths in even numbered years. Putnam high school, ex pected to open in Milwaukie in 1963. was awarded a place in the Metro league. SPORTS Midgets To Head Local Card Tonight A winlcss team ambitious to make the most of its last op portunity for a victory and an aggregation whose win - loss record belies its fine perform ances against larger schools collide Friday nighl in a sea son concluding Southern Ore gon conference football game. Ashland will be host to Cra ter high with kickoff at 8 p.m. The Grizzlies of Ashland The move would mean that , have gone without a victory in the three schools would be m their eight games so far this league with Medlord - area ! year. Crater has a record of Ashland Entertains Grater This Friday teams unci Klamath Falls in stead of one with Eugene urea teams. The reciislriclinR commit! to of historic mm: wsm now priced at q(. A truly remarkable price for the most preferred bourbon in America.Taste the greatness of Kentucky's light, mild 86 proof Old Crow tonight. two wins, four setbacks and a tie. Ashland is 0-3 in the con ference. The Comets of Cen tral Point are 0-2-1. Spirit is high in the Grizzly camp despite tile dismal rec ord. Said Coach Marsh Jones of the Ashlandcrs, "I don't tli ink they're down and out. They seem to bounce back in Ihcrc." Jones said that his players in their Tuesday workout had much fire and hustle. He add ed, "It was the best workout all year." Good Season Al Central Point Coach Keith Johnson said that a good scrap from the Grizzlies is anticipated. He stated that he expects Ashland to be up high for its last chance. "We've really had a good season despite the win-loss record," Johnson brought out, concerning Ins Comet team. The Central Point club yield ed only 7 to 0 to top-ranked Medford and held Klamath Falls to a scoreless tic. The 1 Comets gave Grants Pass a tierce battle before bowing 25 to 0 . "The kids have really com peted." remarked Johnson. "We've felt the kids have done a good job." Yet there is concern about the possibility of a let down. "I hope." said the Comet tutor, "that they realize and rise to the point to where they know they have to play a ball game." Last Scrimmage The Comets are all healthy, the coach reported. They, of course are missing back Dar ryl Summerfield, who dislo cated his elbow in the Med ford game. Crater held its last scrim mage of the season yesterday. Ashland Coach Jones re ported that the Grizzlies ap pear to have their halfback situation straightened out. Ron Boyce likely will be al the left half and Mike Torre son at the right half. Torreson probably will get the call on his showing against Medford lasl week and Boyce on his work in practice. The Grizzlies worked on their defense yesterday after Tuesday drill on offense. v. ! . : it ml IHl OLD CROW 0IST. CO., FRANKfOKI, KY., HCNIUCM S1RAIGHT BOURBON WHISKLV, 66 PKOOf t '.wui ' i:.'V 7 i,V..V- v v-':' rrr Mm? Plays EWSC Spokane. Wash. - The Wiiit wortli College Pirates wind up their l!lt)2 Evergreen Confer ence schedule this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when they col lide with the Savages of Fast en) Washington State college in Cheney. The Pirates are currently lied for first place in the K.vergrccn Con terence and a victory over Eastern would insure I hem at least a tie for the championship. The Hues and EWSC met earlier this season with Whll- OSU Looks For All-Out Opposition Oregon Stale University, Corvallis - Oregon State goes after its fourth football victo ry in a row Saturday at Mos cow, but as usual, the Beav ers can expect an all-out bat tle from the Idaho Vandals. Coach Tommy Prothro's de termined squad held off a late Washington Stale rally to beat the Cougars. 18-12, at Pullman last week end as All America candidate Terry Baker scored three touch downs. OSU's record now stands at 5-2, with other wins over Iowa State, Stanford, Pa cific and West Virginia and losses to Iowa and Washing ton. Good as Baker was al Pull man, he had to share honors with plenty of other Beavers, among them little Dan Espa lin, scrappy defensive half back. Espalin intercepted three WSU passes, each time in a key situation, and play ed bang-up ball all afternoon. Protection Poor All three Oregon Slate full backs - Booker Washington, Bruce Williams and Dick Ruhl - ran well, especially in the closing minutes when OSU wanted to keep posses sion of the football. The "Light Brigade," for ward wall of the Beavers, again was outweighed, but at times opened good holes for the backs to run through. Ore gon State's pass protection was poor at WSU, as the Cou gars put on a mammoth rush. In recent years. Oregon State usually has bumped into a lot of trouble as Moscow. followers remember all loo liny FUZZY CUPID A Tiny Terror Fuzzy Cupid. roughneck who's not as cute as his name implies, will team up with equally rough Sky Low Low to do battle with Little Beaver and Tiny Tim in a midget tag team match high-lighting tonight's wrestling card at Medford armory. Little Beaver, considered to be the greatest midget wrestler in the world, com bines a wide variety of skills with a lot of speed in his mat work. His partner is equally adept at ring fi nesse and their knowledge gained from working as mat partners for a long time has made them for midable foes. Cupid and Sky Low Low prefer to get away with as much as they can in an ef ferl to subdue their ap ponenls but also are fast and clever when they have to be. . The top pr 1 1 i m i n a ry matches heavyweight Nick Kotak, an airplane spin spe cialist who was trained lor the professional ranks by Frank Stojack. and Irish Pal O'Brien, a rough and battle-scarred ring veteran. Opening the card at 8:30 p.m. will be Canadian Ted Evans against Haru Sasaki. It will be Evans' deadly fig ure four toe hold against Sasaki's judo maneuvers in what promises to be a fast bout. Doors will open al 7:15 p.m. worth coming out on the win- j well the 1B5B game there, nii uiu nose miwi ai siaKe. Ill the worse kind of weather possible, the Beavers had to come from behind in the last CONGRATULATIONS TO THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS. ON THEIR 187th ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER 10th Mepford-MxTr ibun.e niiiu side of a Ki ll .score. It I was ;t hard luuhl name and ' j the Savages, although they ' (H'tupy the cunlnvnre cella:', arc t'xpri:tcd to yivr the Whits ' ; a ruined bailie ' Both Have 51 Marks In ai'hon last Saturday, !ho IhuN tamed u fu.M plaee no uMii the I'niviTsity of I'tiKet SfUihi hv defeat mn the Loii . ner. - l'ne Pirate vielmy ! left both Mpiads with a j conference record with one; contest reiiKuniiiK. j Consistent Soph The Whttworth attack was once attain led by Ihe coiimM- , : cut sophomore halfback Char lie Heed Weed amazed lti4 1 ! net yards to increase his : lean we leaduii; lolal to 7(i yards The I hraie ridciiM' once atiam made Ihe task of vie-, tory nuicli easier by limit mt; , the I.oiiKcr Kieanwi Hltack to a mere ;tti nel yards. The Hues ; now lead Ihe conference in every offensive and defensive department except pas de U ne. Kred Shaiier. runted Pirate defensive end, was injured hi a pre-cnie collision and is a I licmbMiil performer for the i e i nt. under of the season. The I ''est of t h r Hues appear healthy and ready for Ihe tin eoniini; name with the Sav ; ap 1 The Whit. ehw their PKiJ m'.imhi al noun. Nov 22. in a Tut kev n.iv dash kjaint S"w!h, i ti t .teyon college at M'-itord. (He TACKLES SHINE j KitKenr. die. IFT Oregon coach la m C.isanov; suicicd out t. ii linn 'ackles Steve Hat I nr-M and limi Snidovv lor j praise following Weduesdav s : practice ses.sion Tin- Ducks staged a lonu workout ::i I preparation for llieir yamt: 'with Washington S'a'e o S ''widav . few minutes to win, 14-10. Grapple Clinic Slated at OSU Orouon Stale University, t'ni'vallis Oregon State will hosl the annual stale liiijh school eoaehes and officials wreslliin; elinie Saturday, un der direction of Beaver wrcs tliim eoaeh Oale Thomas. 'Ihe elinie will besm at 9 a in and last until 4:;ill p.m. al Ihe OSU Coliseum. There will be no charge lor the ehnic and coaches also will he uivon a complimentary lunch CO-CAPTAINS Seattle - lUHi - Co-captains Bob Monroe and Dave Phillips will lead the Washington Huskies into battle with Cali fornia Saturday. They were elected at practice Wednes day. The Huskies concentrated on offense as sophomore Bill Douglas remained in the first string quarterback spot. Bill Siler is still with the second unit because of a foot injury. Tulelake (Saturday Foe of SM Spirit is real high this week in the practices of the St. Mary's high football Cru saders. And, the aim will be to make this quality carry over into the final fracas of the season. The Crusaders entertain Tulelake, Calif., at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Medford high stadium. It will be homecom ing for St. Mary s. The Medford parochial school will go after its ninth victory of the season without a loss upon the playing field. Tulelake is unbeaten in com petition against California foes and Klamath county schools in Oregon. The Californians reported ly have a good passer but are primarily a running team. They use slot T attack and have a second formation in which the line is overbalanced with just an end outside th center. Coach Bill McKibbin re ported the Crusaders in good health with the exception of tackle Steve Cook who suf fered torn knee cartilage in the Illinois Valley game last week. Dave Young is expect ed to fill the tackle spot. McKibbin reported that SM has added a couple of plays aimed at what is known concerning the Tulelake defense. Cousy Proves Himself Again 'Old Reliable' United Press International You can tell who is "old re liable" on a basketball team by noticing who gets the ball with 30 seconds to go and the score tied. For the Boston Celtics that man is Bob Cousy, just like it's always been. That was the situation Wed nesday night with the Celtics and Cincinnati Royals knotted at 103-103. Cousy dribbled the length of the court, elud ed the Cincinnati defenders and hit the tie-breaking bas ket. A few seconds later he hit a foul shot and the Celtics won it 106-103. Elsewhere in the National basketball association the Los Angeles Lakers gained ground on both St. Louis and San Francisco by downing the Warriors 132-108, as they held Wilt Chamberlain to a modest 38 points. And the New York Knicks bumped St. Louis, 122-112. Seventh Win The Celtics' victory gave them seven wins in eight starts to pad their Eastern division lead. Oscar Robertson threw scare into Boston with two seconds left when he scored on a layup. Bob Boozer had another chance at a two-pointer for the Royals but the ball bounced off the rim as the buzzer sounded. The ailing San Francisco Warriors - Guy Rodgers, Tom Gola, George Lee and Howard Montgomery were all running fevers - turned in their weak est performanc of the young season. Elgin Baylor tanked 30 points and Jerry West 28 as Ihe Lakers chalked up their fifth straight win. nUt a For Everyone! ' SINCE 1918- DREWS Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER USE DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT WW ip ii iiiiip V.v at-i " Sec Our Complete Line of . . . LEVI'S A must in ctvry Fall wardrobe! . . , convenient parkinq makci it so ciiy to viiit Robinson Broi., Pictt'i nd othci downtown Med ford stores and shops. USE THEM . . . They're FREE when you shop DOWNTOWN IN . . . MEDFORD! Everything For Men And Boys Next To Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford Karts Race This Sunday Entries from Yreka and Eureka, Calif., and Roseburg are scheduled to contend Sun day. Nov. 11 in trophy races at Medford kartways. All kart owners are invited to participate. The gate will open at 11 a.m. Time trials are planned for 1 p.m. Rooks To Play Pups on Friday Oregon State University. Corvallis - Oregon S t a t e's Rook football team, soundly thrashed by the Washington State Coubabes last week at Pullman, will try to get back on the victory trail here Fri day against the University of Washington Pups. The teams will play at Parker stadium at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The Orange yearlings look ed good in beating the Ore gon Frosh, 15-8, at Medford. the week previous, but fell apart completely at Pullman, the loss last week, feels the first-year outfit here has some top-notch talent for future varsity seasons. The Pups will try to get even for a 40-14 trouncing given them last year at Seat tle by the Rooks as Gordon Queen passed for three touch downs. Queen is now a sopho more on the varsity, an un derstudy to Senior Terry Baker. aA7 Builders Supplv QUALITY BLOCKS Chimnera res i i " I PreiriMMd -r. I jjjW. 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