f
THURSDAY.
Phoenix
In State
Phoenix-"! think this will
be by tar the best ball club
we've played."
That's how Coach Jack
Woodward looks at the Fri
day night assignment of his
Phoenix High school football
team.
The Pirates ho.' the Cen
tral Union Panthers in an
Oregon A-2 championship
semifinal fracas. Kickoff here
will be at 8 p.m.
Schools which are veterans
of playoff action will be ad
versaries. Phoenix is a scmi
finalist for the fourth succes
sive season. Central defeated
the Pirates in the 1960 semi
and went on to' take the
diadein. Last year Phoenix
eliminated the Monmouth-Independence
aggregation and
earned a co-championship in
the finals.
This, then, will be the third
AW 1 ,
t I
IN PHOENIX LINE Veter
an guard for the Phoenix high
football team is Dave West
fall, above. He is a 182-pound
junior who will be in action
Friday night when the Pirates
oppose Central at Phoenix in
an Oregon A-2 quarterfinal.
Winner will advance against
either Seaside or Toledo for
the state championship.
o
0
0 j
Ducks Eye
Traditional
Conflict
University of Oregon, Ell
genp - Oregon's speedy Ducks
will attempt to add to an al
ready successful grid season
Saturday when they close out
the regular campaign against
Oregon State's determined
Beavers.
' The Wcbfonts head Into the
traditional struggle with a
(i-2-1 record and boasting in
ter.sectional victories over
tile Air Force, Utah and Rice.
Oregon came out of its
2H-7 intersectional loss- to
Ohio State last week without
any serious injuries and
Coach l.en Casanova expects
his squad lo be in good physi
cal condition Saturday.
Casanova will go with the
same backtiold that has made
the Ducks the best offensive
team in tile school's history.
Sophomore Hob Rerr will
quarterback the Wobi' Hits and
will team with All-Anierican
candidate Mel Renfio and
Lam
I at halfbacks. Scn-
Miucc Snvdcr and Jim
Jnsephson will continue to
share fi'llbacking chores.
Barnclt, Snidow Anchor
Co-captains Steve Harnett,
considered by many experts
n cinch AllAmcrican, and
Ron Snidow will anchor the
Oregon line from their tackle
positions.
Olher Duck line starters
figure to t'e Greg Willener
and Dick Imwalle at ends,
Ed Thomas and Mickey Ord
Ing at guards, and Rich Dixon
at center. Imwalle is the only
non-senior in the group.
Oregon heads into the fray
Willi a record of not having
lost lo Oregon Slate at Cor
vallis since 104(1. Casanova
is well aware that his quad
will have to be al its best
to maintain that positive rcc-
orH
1
H.
The game will mark the
final
collegiate appearance
f.,- ii nurk seniors. Included
in tlial group arc ends Willen
er and John Polo, tackles Har
nett and Snidow, guards Old
ing, Thomas, Bill Del Hiaggio.
Dennis Prozinski, and C.ayle
Laudrnslager. centers Dixon
and Hill Swain, quarterback
Ron Veres, and fullbacks Sny
der, Josephson and Duane
Cargill.
TOURNEY STARTS
flrlanri". Kla. - HM 1
Hill, annual $H5.0IH) Carlmil
Open snlf tournament ,tl
,,,'drr way here today with
defending rhamph.n O
itrrwrr Jr. lending the nul
for the $.V30f first prn
money.
NOVEMBER 22. 1962
Pirates Oppose Central
A-2 Semifinal Scuffle
straight semifinal meeting oi
the Buccaneers and Panthers
Central Rated No. 2
Ratings of the polls would
make cntrai the favorite.
The unbeaten Panthers of
Coach Bill Hnrgadinc have
been ranked seconc1 in the
estimations of the experts.
Phoenix (8-1-1), coached by
Jack Woodward, has been fig
ured sixth and seventh.
Central operates out of
T and wing T and has both
a good passing and a good
running game. Greg Hartman
180, who was injured in the
scrap with Phoenix last year,
quarterbacks the club. He's
a good passer and runner
who uses the keeper option
with good results.
Regarded as the best run
ning back for the Panthers
is halfback Al Riddcll, a 145
pound, 5-5 scooter. Against
Vale in the quartern, als last
week end, Riddcll totaled 9
yards mostly up the middle
on quickies. He also had a
78-yard kickoff return for
touchdown in the same game.
In the same game fullback
Jerry Winegcr packed 13
times for 107 yards.
Favorite Targets
Hartman's reportedly favor
ite passing targets are Rid
dell and end Dale Wildfang.
He completed only three of
16 tries against Vale but his
lack of success was attributed
very much to muddy field
conditions.
Gary Neal, 203-pound mid
die guard, and Hartman and
Wildfang were defensive
standouts in the 19 to 8 vic
tory over the Eastern Oregon
team.
Hartman, Wildfang, Rid
dcll, Neal and guard Jim
Fisher were all starters
Selkirk
Washington
Manager
Washington - flJPII - Former
New York Yankee outfielder
George Selkirk, the ink bare
ly dry on his new contract as
general manager of the Wash
ington Senators, studied min
or league draft lists today in
search ofi talent which might
help his new club.
Selkirk, who replaced Babe
Ruth in the Yankee outfield
27 years ago, Wednesday
signed a two-year contract at
an undisclosed salary with
the Senators and immediately
made it clear he was in the
market for new talent.
I will trade anybody," Sel
kirk said at a press confer
ence at which Senators' pres
ident Elwood R. (Pete) Ques-
ada announced that Ihc for
mer Yankee star had been
hired.
I don't believe in 'untouch-
allies,' " Selkirk said. "The
only untouchables are on tel
evision. We'll make any deal
that wil help the club."
Selkirk also made it clear
that he was willing to buy
rather than just trade players
Selkirk lias a lot of experi
ence with farm systems.
He came to the Senators
from a post as field coordin
ator for the Baltimore Orioles.
Before that he was supervisor
of player personnel for the
Kansas City Athletics and
managed in the minor leagues
for 111 years.
The 54-year-old Selkirk suc
ceeds Ed Doherty, whose con
tract was not renewed.
Fifth in Row
For Buckaroos
United Pratt International
Almost unnoticed ainut the
long winning and losing
strings that are occupying the
teams of the Western Hockey
league, the Portland Hncha
roos are beginning to show the
class that made Ihcm South
ern division champs hist sea
son. With attention fastened on
Los Angeles' right straight
wins atid the nine losses in a
row sulfered by Edmonton,
the Bucks have quietly put
five victories together and ad
vanced to within two points
of division leading Los An
gclcs. Wednesday night I hey sent
Kdinonlon down to defeat
number nine, 5 1. Klscwheic
in the Will, Los Angeles won
I its eighth straight by edging
ancmivcr 4 l' m a tightly
played dml at Los Angeles,
and Spokane goalie Claude
Dutour shut out Seattle, 2-0.
Kdinonlon, which won the
pluyofts and the I'almk Ino
season, hasn't been able lo
Iconic close lo its mm form
I this year. The Kleis were dm.
i mailt Wednesday night except
for a brief flurry n the second
I period when Jack M.u lnt.vrc
' ruined goalie Don Head's slim.
; out.
STORY TO DL'FEND
Coivalhs M'l- (itegoo
Slate's ll.ile Sloiv will Oct,
his NCAA cross coiunv
championship at Kasl Lansn.g,
Mich . next Mnnilav. u ,t fln"
nounied here today
against Phoenix at Monmouth
last season.
Central has played eight
games to Phoenix's 10 this
season.
The Columbus day storm
brought cancellation of two
of the Monmouth team's Capi
tal conference games. A has
sle in the league developed
when the loop awarded a for
feit to Central on its unplayed
game with Cascade. Central
needed the win to slay even
with Mt. Angel, another un
defeated member of the cir
cuit. Won Playoff
Because of oddities of the
league '.hedulc, Central and
Mt. Angel were no slated to
play each other in the regu
lar season. Finally, in order
to establish a league champ,
a playoff was arranged. Cen
tral promptly smothered Ml.
Angel 33 to 0.
Olher league teams beaten
by Central were Canby,
Scrra, North Marion and Gcr
vais. The Panthers displayed
their mettle by whipping
Sweet Home 25 lo 0 ant' Sil
verlon 35 to 0 in non-league
tangles.
The Central club may feel
it has something of a score
to settle with the Pirates. Flu
weakened Ihc Panthers for
last year's semifinal and four
regulars missed the tussle.
I'llOllAMI K LINKUPS:
f'rntral offense Frank Pelcrson
nnd UHle WilrilanR. ends: Gifford
Rye and Gary Neal. tarkles; Jim
Fiither and Kevin Bauersfeld,
Riiardu: Kitten Gardner, center;
Greg Hartman, quarterback; Larry
Broncos Play
NY Titans
By JACK BACON
Denver -UlPli- The Denver
Broncos and the New York
Titans clashed today in an
American Football League
gabc that the Broncos, sud
denly a going business con
cern, hope wil establish a new
Thanksgiving Day tradition.
The Broncos were nut to
break a two-game losing
streak thai blew them out of
first place in the AFL's West
ern Division and preserve
their mathematical chance of
snatching the division title
from the Dallas Texans.
Today's game, the home fi
nale for Denver, is the first
of three AFL contests this
season to be televised nation
ally, at 3 p.m. (EST) and is an
early opener for the league's
four-game week end schedule.
The Buffalo Bills play the
Boston Patriots at Boston Fri
day night. The San Diego
Chargers play the Oilers in
Houston and the Oakland
Raiders play the Texans in
Dallas Sunday in two region
ally televised games, at 3:30
p.m., (EST).
The Broncos, who heat New
York, 32-10, in their first
meeting this year, were 10
point favorites. Boston was
rated over Buffalo by 4. Dal
las over Oakland bv 20 and
Houston over San Diego by
13.
1
Taylor left half luck: Al Rlddrll.
nchl halfback; Jerry Winegcr. full
back. Central Defense Larry Brian
and Jack tircyman. ends; Don
Schulinerich and Ron Drown,
tackles; Neal. middle guard; Hart
man, Peterson. Bauersfeld and
Marvin Busby. Ilnehackera; Taylor
and Larry Case, aatetlei.
I'hoemx offense J o n Granby
and Greg Esp. ends Rick Richcy
and John Kerns, tacklei; Dave
Wcstfall and Ken Tyckscn. guardi;
Tim O'Mara. center; Ron Williams,
quarterback; Jim Conshruck. left
half; Dave Johnson, right half;
Dennis Grennan fullback.
Phoenix Defense Granby and
Esp. ends; Kerns and Richey.
tackles; Westfall and Ron Patter
son, guards; Johnson and Paul
Diedrich. linebackers; Rick Dor
man. William! and Consbruck.
safeties.
Linfield
Rated 15th
New York -UPH Unbeaten
Linfield was ranked 15th in
the nation today in the United
Press International small col
lege football ratings.
The Wildcats, who cloied
out their season last week end
with a victory over Pacific
for an 8-0-1 record, received
23 points. Southern Mississip
pi was ranked first with 299
points.
New York ItJPh The United
Press International small college
football ratings milh first-place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses! :
1. Southern Mississippi, 21
II-1 ...
2 Florida A&M 6 18-01 271
3. Central Oklahoma 3 9-0i..2:m
4. I.enoir-Rhyne i!i-0i 178
5. Fresno Slate (7-2t 131
6. Northern Illinois 18-11 124
7. Wittenberg 1 I9-OI
8. Delaware 1 17-21
0. Texas A&I (11-0-1 1
10. Southeastern Louisiana
..103
.. 92
.. 77
l(-2 1 62
Second 10 II. Arkansas State.
30: 12. Montana State, 3: 13. Cali
fornia Poly of Pomona (21. 20: 14,
St. John's (Minn. I. 24; 15, Linfield,
23; 1H, Parsons (li. 19: 17. Omaha,
17; 18. College of Emporia. 16: 19
Itie). San Diego State and South
Dakota State. 14 each.
Russell Bows,
Takes Charge
In Boston Win
United Press International
Bill Russell of the Boston
Celtics look a bow at halftime
Wednesday night for a Nation
al Basketball association ca
reer total of 10.00(1 rebounds,
then look charge of a come
from-hehind Celtic rally to
lead litem to victory over the
St. Louis Hawks.
The Celtics trailed by 14
points at the half before Rus
sell's superlative backboard
work put them in the lead
and gave them their 13th win
against three losses, good for
the top spot in the Eastern di
vision. The final count was
Boston 115. St. Louis 108.
In the first game of a riou
bleheader at Boston Garden
Richie Guerin paced the New
York Knicks to a 137-108 vic
tory over Chicago. Elsewhere,
Syracuse nipped Detroit, 122-
120, in a contest that was tied
22 times, and Cincinnati bop
perl San Francisco, 143-139.
The Hawk defeat left the
Missotirians tied for first in
the Western Division with the
defending champion Los An
geles Lakers. Each team has
10-7.
MEDFORDviTRIBUNE
MEDFORD MAIL
MEDrORDiiWrRIBUllI
SIPdDMTS
Hal Wood Picks Staters
To Defeat UO Webfoots
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco -(UPli- Outside
of being an astronaut or foot
ball coach, there probably is
no more uncertain business
than being a grid prophet.
With another season under
the belt, it's hard to figure out
what went wrong so many
times.
Oh, we came up with some
dandies during the campaign.
Such as Stanford to beat
heavily favored UCLA; South
ern California to beat Wash
ington by 14 points (exact
score), etc.
But how did we come up
with such choices as Oregon
lo whip Ohio State (Buckeyes
won, 28-7); Stanford to beat
Oregon Slate (Beavers won
27-0); and UCLA to beat the
Air Force (Falcons won 17
11)? All told, we batted .787 for
the season, which isn't bad.
but not too good, either. For
games involving only teams
lrom the Big Six, we had six
errors, and two tics, with 32
winners.
Southern California over
UCLA Trojans roll on to
ward perfect record season
while protecting their nation
Texas Longhorns Hoped
To Find Cotton in Turkey
United Press International
The University of Texas
was hoping to find its turkey
stuffed with cotton today
when it took the field for the
traditional Thanksgiving Day
battle with Texas A&M.
A whole season's work was
at stake for the Longhorns in
the nationally televised col
lege football game from Aus
tin, including the Southwest
conference championship, the
host spot in the Cotton Bowl
and their first undefeated
campaign since 1923.
Only five other major con
tests were scheduled for the
holiday, but at least one could
settle a league title. In that
one, Virginia Military insti
tute sought lo clinch the
Southern conference crown by
upsetting Virginia Tech. A
Keydet loss would give the
championship to West Vir
ginia. L-C Harriers
Go To Omaha
Portland -IIIPD- A five-man
team from Lewis and Clark
left here Wednesday lo com
pete in the NAIA cross coun
try championship meet at
Omaha, Neb., Saturday.
Making up the Portland
school's team were Terry
Ramberg, Chris Miller, Jim
Hill, Allen Ludwick and F.ir-
ley Buell (cx-Ashland high).
The Pioneers captured the
NAIA District 2 meet in Port
land last week end.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
al No. 1 rating. Bruins appear
to be in slump. By 13.
California over Stanford
upset special. Indians have
4-5 record, Bears 1-8. But Cal
is on the rise with quarter
back Craig Morton at the con
trols and it's doubtful that
Stanford defense can contain
speedy Bear backs. By 3.
Washington over Washing
ton State Huskies always
find this a tough game. But
they are moving now since
loss to USC. Junior Coffey
will batter the Cougar line.
By 8.
Oregon Stale over Oregon
Beavers always come up
strong for this one the old
est grid rivalry in the West.
It may turn into an individual
battle between State's Terry
Baker and the Webfoots' Mel
Renfro. By 4.
Also: San Francisco State
over Santa Clara, Cal Poly
over Mt. San Antonio, and
Fresno State over Montana
Stale.
Plus: Minnesota over Los
Angeles Rams, San Francisco
over St. Louis Cardinals, Dal
las Texans over Oakland Raid
ers and Houston Colls over
San Diego Chargers.
Elsewhere, North Carolina
State was favored by 12 points
over Wake Forest, Richmond
was a l'i point choice over
William & Mary, Tulsa was
picked by 9 points over Wichi
ta and Montana was a solid
favorite over winless Colo
rado State.
Texas went into its season
finale with eight victories and
a tie in nine games, the lone
blot coming in a 14-14 affair
with Rice. Texas A&M was
3-fi but boasted triumphs over
Baylor and Southern Metho
dist. The Longhorns were listed
as 18 point favorites to win
today.
TRADE PLAYERS
Kansas City -0JPII- The Kan
sas City Steers of the Ameri
can Basketball leafiue obtain
ed John Rittcr from the Pitts
burgh Pens Wednesday in ex
change for Jack Ardon.
METAL WORKS
BRILL
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
228? West Main
PHONE 772-4440
Bowling
ELK'S LKAGl'E
Sports (30-1 0 3. Don Davit 504:
Reddyc OB'i-lS'ii 1, Al Gabhard
187
Gypn f 23-1?) i 4. Homer Sullivan
Ml: Livtly Five ( 19-21 0. Frank
Knox 506.
Spoilers '19-21) 1. Frank Sal.
Kcrs 497: Tigers il7'a-21',( 3, Ken
Wright 468.
Go Boys ( 20 ' i -1 9 ) 3. Stu
Forbes 312; Alley Gators (16-24) 1,
Larry Luy 466.
Channel Cats M.V-i-24'ii 0. Don
Booth 523: Sea Dogs (19-21) 4, Vern
McCall 570.
Walt Skundrick. triplicate, 177-177-177:
Vern McCall 208, Ken
Brown 201, Ken Dixon 207.
LADY ELKS I'M LEAGl'E
Elkettes (29'j-lB',) 3'. Yvonne
Strobel 451; Thumpers 115-33) U.
Ruth Carlson 399.
Bloopers (28 1 j 19 'i 1 3. Dottie
Veal 438: Ten Pins 21'a-26',) 1.
Jan Bamforth 372.
Esquires (261-.-21'Jl 3. Marie
Trautman 471: Pin Downers (251,
222 1. Margaret Sutton 404
Wapitis (24-24) 2'j. Shirlev
Berns 422: Stags (21'-261d 1',.
.Melba Klatt 412
Melba Klatt 172 Marie Traut
man 169. Yvonne Strobel 170; Elk
ettes 1577.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Bruce s Richfield 130-141 4, Ruth
Pruitt 50fi; Brown's Trucking t9'a
34'2 0, Lorctta Morton 434.
So. Ore. Trophy i28-16i 3. Max
ine Janzen 514; Brave Bull (24-20)
1, Shirley Lewis 526.
Oregon Veneer (27-17) 0. Eleanor
Holbrook 498; Classic Studio (23
21) 4. Jeri Hutton 565.
Kim's (17-261 2. Del Chris
tlanson 518; Barco Supply (17-27) 2.
Dotty Wolff 504.
Jeri Hutton 209; 200; Shirley
Lewis 201; Classic Studio 1899. '
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Roxv Ann Lanes (29-151 2. Pee
Melsted 480; Team Seven .( 18-261 2
Ed. Dickinson 431.
Croshy's Mobil (29-15) 3. Bev
Moad 470: Eastside Market (24-20)
1, Lauva Faytinser 397.
Drews Manstore (27-17) 3. Marie
Hnllev 463: Loveness Lbr. (22-22) 1,
Alta Knowbcr 443.
Stevens' Auto Salex (2fi-I8t 3.
Lanell Wilkes 469; Simmond s Con
struction (16-27) 1. Mary Sim
monds 442.
Tex's Chevron 1 11-33) 3. Jav
Waldron 418; Rod da Paint 1 17-27)
1, Marion Lausmann 361.
Bev Moad 185; Cleone Hastings
1R3. Lanell Wilkes 177; Crosby's
Mobil 1726.
ZEPHYR LEAGL'E
Burelson's (26-18) 4. Itha Rob
ins 407; Landis Studio (23-21) 0,
Billie Beale 352.
Modern Tile Co. (25-19) 0. Wilma
Logan 432; Wainscott's Drugs (23
21) 4, Alice Fields 492.
Rogue Boarding Kennels (21 i
22' li. Kate Cox 407; Medford
Honda (lB'a-25'i) 2V3. Ann Skeet
ert 493.
Burk's Ownines (19-25) 0. Leona
Burk 355; Woodland Heights Mkt.
(20-24) 4, Vetia Higriay 379.
Ann Skeeters 179. Alice Fields
176; Wainscott's Drugs 1280.
Electric Starting Hand-Operated
55cc 5'2-H.P. High Torque at Low
Equipped as Shown, Including Road and
No
Medford Marine Co.
RESPONS
Newspaper Advertising Brings
Reader Response.. . through
Buying Action!
More buying action results from newspaper advertising
because of the atmosphere of believability. You've heard
people say, "I know it's true, it's in the papers" The
printed word has always been accepted as more honest
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Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertain
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is bound to induce more "want-to-buy" action than that
framed in fiction or entertainment.
Newspapers offer another vital element an atmosphere
of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fost
ers "here-and-now" sales action that no other print me
dium can match.
If it's a question of consumer response newspapers are
the answer!
ANDY'S MIXKD I EAGLE
SsndbasKcrh 27-9i 3. Dick Far
rell i22: Hit & Miss (17-19. 1, Clilf
Gilchrist 473.
Essie Eves (23l-13S) 2. Shy
Callaghan 523: All Splits (10-26) 2.
Koy ibier 473
I Brothers & Sisters '23-13 1 3,
1 Ucl f:llni-Ho A7H- I nil Dictttt
(19-17) I, Marvin Adarm 489.
Jets f22-14i 1. Jake Olsen 525:
Dead Beats 120'2-15'ai 3. Dick
Kline 501.
Tiaers (20-ltil 4. Bud LeRnv 472:
I Gonfers i9-27l 0. Jim Obenou'r 458.
shnmroeks (16-20) 4. Wavne
Hunter 489; Knot Heads (9-27) 0.
Vern Ragsdale 458.
Deana Hukill 173, Hazel Gallnrdo
172. Shy CallaRhan 1!I3. Dick Kline
193 Wayne Hunter 201; Shamrocks
1869
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EMPIRE LEAC.LE .....
Pings 28-16i 3. PeRjty Mfltd
466; United Meat Product il.Vj
28'..) 1. Georgia Coggin 446.
Olson Mack i27-17i 2. Delores
Dyer 452. Hillyer Oil -20',-23'a
2. Lucille Cornelius 514.
Tom Thumb Market (26';-17',i
1. Teressa Short 4ii2; Winnie a 126
18 1 3. Jackie Newlanl 444.
Oak Grove Service 1 25-I ! . 2.
Marv Parker 575: Hair Shapers
1 22-22 2. Eva Sessions 488.
Ren Tavlor Insurance i22-22 4,
Claire Ellison 526; Nu-Way Clean
ers 117-271 0. Joyce Ptdcock 498.
Stones TV (18'..-254i 3. JackiB
Wilson 465; Western Thrift (16-2B)
1, Esther Offord 430.
Marv Parker 215. Lucille Corne
lius 212. Jackie Wilson 191; Ren
Taylor Insurance 1396.
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