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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1962)
4 B FRIDAY. Bedford, Portland Stadium Scene Of Battle for Oregon's Big School Championship "We are Koing to Portland to play football. We are going (there) to win the champion ship. I know these kids can do it." So spoke Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg yes'erday at the noon luncheon of the Medford Linebackers as he emphasized the purpose and the resolu tion of the Medford High school football team. The Black Tornado grid iron contingent rolled off by bus this morning to Portland. To night at 8 o'clock in Mull nomnh Stadium they engage the Vikings of North Salem. Winner will be the Oregon Class A-1 prep champion for 1BH2. Medford enters the conflict with the No, 1 rating in the polls and unbeaten in 10 games. North Salem with an 8-3 standing was No. 5 in the final polling. But, the Vikings took on the darkhorse status in the playoffs. And, at least one Portland writer picks t''e Capital city team to gain the crown. Said No Match Said Leo Davis in the Port land Orcgonian: ". . . The burly Vikings will monkey wrench Med ford's 17-jewcl movement. (Spike) llillstrom's club is still improving and should just about hit its perk at Multnomah Stadium. Don'i look for a rout. Medford is poised, poli.siied and funda mentally sound. But the Tor nado is no match for North Salem's brute strength." The brule strength is In an offensive line averaging 107 pounds and in a defensive wall averaging 208 (compared to Medford forwards at 177 Siskiyous Five Plays Raider JV Weed, Calif. -College of the Siskiyous basketball team will start its fourth season against Southern Oregon col lege junior varsity on Satur day, Dee. 1 in the new Weed high school gymnasium. The Eagles split with the Red Raiders last year. The Eagles won the first game 58 30. but lost the second 54-58. This year COS plays Southern Oregon JV four times. They will play (he lied Raiders Dec. 7 and 8 and again Feb. 2. 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"We've been up against size all year," said the Tornado mentor . . . We are used to it," he remarked to the local booster club. Still, he did express one particular desire. With the battle billed as one between North Salem brawn and Medford anility to move fast, he said, "I hope the field is good." Then Spiegelberg ex ess ed his Big Twisters relish for the battle: "We're looking for ward to this game, believe you me.'' Willi tile crin-s down - and that's how the Black Tornado like it - each club may pull surprises from its offensive bag of tricks. Medford, u great clutch playing team, will rely basi cally on its multiple offense with bot.i T and single wing plays. It has the running of Jack Lowery, Mike Watkins, Frank Van Pelt, Mike Barnes, Greg Gandce, Dan Miles, et al, the passing of M 'es and Mike Nealhamer and the re-1 ceiving of Lloyd Mammons. 1 Lowery, Barnes and OIUD ! Mitchell. Un front to prepare Ihe way for the ball carriers the lornaoo i expecien lo siari , wilh Gary Miller, Jeff Hard-1 ram, Jim hnocigrass, jcny Fann and Darryl Stockton along with Mammons and Mitchell lo open the way. They'll face such monsters as Ron Stein, 230. Walt Loo ney and Malcolm Snider, each 210, Larry Wright, 205, and Chuck Dunn, 200. North with T and wing T and occasionally 'i? "shot gun" has the power running of Col let te and the srampor ing of Rod Allison and Del Schaoffor. Collette and Phil White are the passers. The Vikings have made far less use of passing than has Medford. They have stuck with their effective running game. Both aggregations 'lave de fenses worthy of respect. Mcdford's, regarded as tops in the slate and credited by Spiegelberg as being essential time and again in seeing the Tornado through, held ils firsl seven foes scoreless and yield ed only single touchdowns to ils last three. North has per mitted only one touchdown In Its last five games. Bill Houston. Mike May field, Terry Winetrout, Brian Petersen, John Mec am Roy Shaw likely will be across the line on Medford defense with Bill Knyart and Gary Griffin backing and M'ke Neathamer. Rich Kni. ' and Lowery in the deep sreordary. Going against them will be 1 such Salem forwards as Dan mtq ' mm mi ti m orll! Salem Collide Tonight for il"".': - --A n . TORNADO OFFENSIVE CREW-Battling for touchdowns tonight for the Mi'dloid Black Tornado will be these oflcnsive players. Medford high will encounter North Salem in the finals for the Class A-1 football cham pionship of Oregon. Kickoff is at 8 p.m. in Multnomah Stadium at Port land. Linemen, from right, kneeling, are Lloyd Mainmorts, end; Gary Clark. 20, Craig Sirnio and Looney, 210-pounders, and Wright, 20U. There's be-.rt emphasis this week on speed and agility in Tornado tlrilis. The Tor- nado may need these qualities I ai their peak, tor, the Vik- ing.s reportedly have mobility I and quick actions to go with lh,,ip Ki.. ...... s1rn,,ii. Mrcfnr() enters- the grid fj ,i. ,.,,.,, ( nis. trict (i and tlie Soutliern Ore- gon conference while North ruled over District 8, the Val ley lengiie. In II. e playoffs the Vikings bowled Pendle ton and Jefferson from I he unbeaten ranks, 7 to 0 and 20 to 0. Medford trimmed once-defeated Rnseburg 14 to 7 and previously undovvned Oregon City 20 to (i. The Medford players' bus 'left around 7:;i0 air. today. Six other buses left from lihc school. They carrud the band, rally squad, pep club members and other students to the big prep game .if the Slate. Pilots Tussle San Jose State Portland - The University of Porlland will open ils I!lti2 (13 basketball season when Coaeli Al Negralti sends his I Pilots up against a riefensive 1 minded San Jose Slate college j team toniqht and Saturday night in Ihe Memorial Coli seum. Tipofls are set for 8 p.m. Negratti lias indicated that three-fifths of the starting UP lineup is set lor the opener Friday. This would mean that Steve Anstelt, (ill center, would get Ihe call at center with .Inn I.lorleh. li I, and George Koch, pi-nlmhlcs guard Roland Carpenter, the in jured player out the entire season last Year, is a purl bet for one furwaid pnst as Ne gratti hopes to get the most from his eMi.'i'ieiu'e and ma turity Tae other loiw aid sp.tt " alibiing li-4. and lia.r hi to have the n n MEDFOBD v. MEDFORDIvsTRIBUXS Only Place for Educated Athlete, OgdahE Says; Glines Gets JVWF Award Central Point - "Today you have the educated athlete. There is no place for any oth er." Ted Ogdahl declared here last night. Ogdahl, head football coach at Willamette university, was main speaker at the Gold Hill and Central Point Lions club dinner honoring Crater High school football players. Awards presentation at the dinner saw Mike Glines, three-year veteran quarter back, receive the most valu able player trophy. Other awards went to Gary Wald, Joe McCalvy, Harold Allen, Mel Johnson, Dave Twedell, Willie Jones, Paul Bransum and John Harris. Ofidahl, who.se talk was mostly in the humorous vein, injected some serious thoughts when he outlined the lype of young men coaches at Willam ette like lo have as athletes. More Than Asked He said thai they desire boys who want to come to col lege and want to graduate, those are willing to work hard, those who have tre mendous desire and "fellows who give you and their learn mail's mote than you ask." "We don't care how big or how small they are. said Og dahl. "We have had Utile peo ple who have done a good job lor us. Glines was recipient of the Central Point Businessmen's Irophy. Allen, a guard and tackle, was awarded Ihe Sportsmanship Irophy award ed by Central Point Lions club. Crater Lousier club Iro phy for the outstanding back went to halfback McCalvy and Crater Department si ore award fur outstanding line man went to guard and tackle JttlU'S. Wald. n fullback, received the Wisely-Faher trophy for dow n fie Id block inc. LooMer club awards for outstanding dcli iiMve players went to end Paul PraiiMim and uuard John llarn. Mol Johnson, guard, whs designated m o s I improved player and Have Twedell, and iround player, got the Iro phy for most tackles til . Schwarta Entertains Lob Sehwartz, guitar play ing sporlw nler of the Oiegon Statesman. Salem, who ac companied Ogdahl to Central Point, entertained with a num ber oi folk Mn;s To ui Mae I .rod. managt r and sporiMister tor radio .sta tion KVJC. Medford. was mas ter of ceremonies for Ihe din ner m Ihe Crater hih cafe teria. Head Football Coach Keilh Johnson introduced the play ers by yophomoie, junior and m' 111 or ela.-se. expressed .10 pnviation to tlhw of the dis trict who made the new Madi nm possible and praised hi Comet stpi.id for a "'remrn uous" job this season. Jolinson brought out that t he I lu ee big school, of t iie Southern Oregon con te rem e rolled up 1 4 ti poiu1 on Hie Cornels las oar bill tiihy this season. With jut a break or t w o. he pointed out . t he t'iatcr club could liac beaten M-dtoid Make- Presentation A aid pi fsentaliiuis w ere b IVnald K r'abe: . down f;i ld blocking. Pen Mushancv. Poo.! rj- Tes:dcnt. to the out standing back; Kd Christ 10, Central Point Lions duo pres .ill MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON .4 ident, the sportsmanship; Don Miller, Crater athletic direc tor, lo the most improved player; Arthur Straus, Crater principal, for most tackles; Meister, Gold Hill Lions presi dent, to the outstanding line man; Archie Purdy, of the Boosters, to the outstanding defensive players, and Bill Saxbury, to the most valuable player. Saxbury was banquet chair man. The Kev. Robert Olm sted gave the invocation and Christie led the pledge to the flag. Food was catered by North's Chuck Wagon, Med ford, and was served by the Comcltes. Red Raiders Wrestle Ashland - Southern Oregon vised nationally from Phila college will meet Pacific uni-! dclphia Stadium. The odds versity in a wrestling meet at j makers list the game as a p.m. Saturday In the Haider gymnasium. It will be the season opener for the local collegians. SOC Coach Hob Bennett says that he feels he has a "real good dual meet squad." Only problem right now is the lack of condition. Some of the giapplers played foot ball and the grid season lasted just a little longer this year. In the l-o pound bracket for Southern Oregon will be Doug Smitn. Gary Holmes will be in the 'M) pound slot, Jack McKay al 1J7 and either John riePlaee or Jack Under wood at 147 Jerry Hull, team captain, will ic at la7 pounds and cither George Moses or Dave Puck at 1 17. Glen Mom s will go at 177 and Jim Gru.sh will wrestle in the heavyweight bout. Pennett poi.i'.ed out th.it only Chuck Shaw, the heavy weight. a h'M from last ear ; quad However. Ben no! t I; ce nh dent t h:it "Grush will be able to fill in for Shaw " 'lhiTO i.s a .-quad of 34 work in l; challenge matches to de cide who will participate m the meets Past year the Haider grap plers downed Pacific 'Jfi-8 and 27-5 Coach George Tallchicl, however, is 'a little more oo timiMu year," and "'s confident that his squad will gic the Raiders a little mo.e compel it ion ths ear " Pacitic lineup may he Terrv Sheldon, 1 L'.e. Ji:u Simpson, Kil Dennis Lmqinst. I a" 7; l.arry IV-mh Morcne. 1 37. Pat UVooV Gi t aner. 177 hea v f .:M Pill Rd,' Pas MVsUi referee. Theie : e. mission r. 147, Chuck Pete Kveidier or It.:. Woods or . A:t Hey old. iu w co.u Grants i. will for ad- LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolet! Chevy 2i Corvairi Chevrolet Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL Miller, tackle: Jim Snodgrass, guard: Jeff Hardrath, tackle; Darryl Stock ton, center; Jerry Fann, guard, and Jack Fordo, e'nd. Backs, standing from left, are Mike Barnes and Greg Gandce, right halfbacks; Mike Wat kins, fullback; Dan Miles, quarterback, and Jack Lowery, left halfback. -(Knackstedt photo). Army-Navy Game Heads Schedule United Press International Wayne Hardin's job as Navy coach, Paul Dietzel's reputa tion as one of college foot ball's reigning "brains" and assorted bowl berths will be at stake Saturday when the collegians take their final regular season bows. Navy hasn't lost to Army since Hardin succeeded Eddie Erdclatz as the Middies' head coach in 1359. However, the Navy brass reportedly is dis appointed with the Middies' 4-5 record this season and, ac cording to -the scuttlebutt, Hardin may walk the plank if his boys don't knock off Army in their 63rd "war" at Philadelphia. Used Three Platoon System When Dietzcl left Louisiana Stale last January to accept the head coaching job at West Point, he was given only one order; "Beat Navy." Using the same three-platoon system that helped build LSU into a national power, Dietzel has guided the Cadets to a 6-3 record thus far this year. A crowd of 102,000, includ ing President Kennedy, will witness the annual service classic, which will be tcle- lossup. The oilier climactic games on Saturday's schedule in clude Boston College vs. Holy Cross, Alabama vs. Auburn, Florida vs. Miami, Georgia Tech vs. Georgia, Mississippi s. Southern Methodist, and Southern California s. Notre Dame. Dumais, Dippel Outstanding For McLoughlin I George Dumais. of the ninth grade team, and Mark Dippel, , of the eighth graders, were named outstanding players of their squads at the annual father-.son football banquet at ; McLoughlin Junior High school last night. Among the ninth graders, John Ingram received the leadership award. Mike Allen , " as designated the best back and Otto Ryn the best line man and Bob Chambers was named the most improved. Klhott Hcckcn. assistant superintendent of Medford schools, was main speaker. He brought out that excellence j m education is the main goal in Medford schools but that 1 excellence is sought in all other areas of school activity, too. He stressed the tradition of excellence. The sneaker pointed out that football is not a one man game hut one of a team of 11 men. He said thai, no matter hat honors one man receives, he is no belter than h: other Id men allow him to be SAO PAULO. Brazil -ipr-The It-tilt Pan-American game will be held here from April 1M May 5. it was announced Thursday by the games" or ganization committee. A total of 5,000 athletes are expected to compete 772 - 6115 li .1 I . Class SOC'S Olsen Wins Total Offenss Title Portland - (I'PU - Southern Oregon quarterback Doug Olsen captured the total of fense title for the third straight football season in the Oregon Collegiate conference, final statistics showed today. Olsen, a junior, rolled up 1,820 yards to spark the Red Raiders to eight victories in nine games. He completed 117 of 208 passes for 1,657 yards and 16 touchdowns to win passing championship. Halfback Bob Fennel of Oregon College of Education captured the rushing crown for the third straight year. Pennel, a senior, gained 697 yaids in 157 carries to edge Portland State halfback Billy Bye Bye White, who picked up 604 yards on 140 carries. Southern Oregon end How ard Hartman was the top re ceiver in the conference. He caught 55 passes for 746 yards and seven touchdowns. ft CHARTER UAK. BOURBON WHIsrw MJtB! ewe ...i!.iua) wujmmwmm mmJmmmM ?!Mwi'i;,j.,' MlPe?tWW.'nrXl is CHARTO OAK Befotemt join lUiUU k ' The Marine Corps is es lentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine. Find out before you enlist! You know Marines serve on la. id, at sea and in the air, but do vou know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Eefcre you volunteer for any service, nou owe it to your self to find cut about the Marines, A-1 Ori Oregon A-1 Championship Football MEDFORD v. NORTH SALEM HIGH Multnomah Stadium, Portland Friday, 8 p.m. Offensive MEDFORD NORTH SALEM No. Nam Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Name No. 88 Gibb Mitchell 170 LE 170 Jim McCandlish 82 73 Jeff Hardrath 196 LT 210 Craig Sirnio 74 68 Jerry Fann 190 LG 210 Walt Looney 64 50 Darryl Stockton 165 C 220 Dan Clark 53 62 Jim Snodgraii 152 RG 205 Larry Wright 3 74 Gary Miller 185 RT 194 Loren WhiMakcr 73 81 Lloyd Hammons 182 RE 170 Bob Chase 83 13 Dan Milei 160 QB 150 Phil Whits . 4 20 Jack Lowery 182 LH 1S5 Ron Allison 20 24 Mike Barnes 155 RH 175 Del Schaetier 17 45 Mike Watkins 160 FB 210 Gary Collette 31 Defensive Lineups MEDFORD NORTH SALEM No. Name Wgt. Pos. Wgt. li.me Ho. 86 Roy Shaw 155 LE 194 Whittaker 73 75 John Mis 165 LT 230 Ron Stein 73 58 Brian Petersen 180 LG 200 Chuck Dunn 60 53 Terry Winetroul 182 RG 205 Wright 65 70 Mike Mayfield 194 RT 210 Malcolm Snirier 70 83 Bill Houston 165 RE 210 Looney 64 87 Gary Griffin 160 LB 170 Chase 80 41 Bill Enyart 188 LB 165 Allison 20 20 Jack Lowery 182 S-H 170 Gib Gilmore 3 10 Rich Knight 150 S-H 175 Schacffer 17 14 Mike Neathamer 160 S 170 McCandlish 82 List of Curtice Successor Choice Grows Stanford, Calif. - lliPD - The list of possible successors to former Stanford Coach Jack Curtice continues to get long er and longer. A strong vote from prom inent alumni Thursday, re portedly went to Pliil Begt son, former Stanford and San Francisco Forty Niner assist ant. Bengtson is now defen sive coach at Green Bay. Another surprise name was New York Giant Y. A. Tittle, who makes his home in Ather ton in the off-season. Already on the list are two former Stanford quarter backs, Frankie Albert and Gary Kerkorian, plus Stan ford assistant coach Leon Mc Laughlin, Washington assist ant mentor Bert Clark, form er Stanford lineman Jess Cone, and such prominent coaching names as Len Cas anova, Buck Shaw, and Wayne Hardin. The list of possibilities grows daily. 0 CHARTES OAK . 1 Best Bourbon Ever Bottled ! STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF . CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CCiiP. . PHIL. r iefi.iAg- Willis MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! I would like to know more about tht United States Marine Corp.;. I.LK..K SEND TO U.S. Marin Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford Medford Mail Tribune rsa Lineups JEWISH SCHOLAR DIES New York - 1 ii - Rabbi Aaron Knlter, 71, a Jewish scholar who was internation ally known as an authority on the Torah. died Thursday at the Columbia - Pre:byterian Medical Center. REMT a Hertz Track by the t '":- WEEK, DAY or HOUR B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5633 NOW ONLY 4? S095 t PINT 5 01. if?; ay s,- r is (5 r Vuii-."t-' P. ST .L.'IL'I r
