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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1963)
TUESDAY, Packers, Bears Said in Top Pu ITnttoH Prnss International Coaches Vinca Lombard! of Green Bay, George Wilson of Detroit, Buddy Parker of Pitts burgh and George Halas of Chi cago had bad news for the rest of the National Football league Tuesday. All four pronounced their teams in top physical condition for this week end's opening games of the NFL season. Fanfare Medford high is rated fourth in District 8 in the pre-season rankings by "High School Foot ball," published by Complete Sports Publications Inc., New York City. Jeff Hardrath, Medford tack le, merited consideration in the selection of pre-season all-district teams. He was named to neither the first nor second teams but was among four oth ers "exceptionally high rated" in the choice of tackles. In District 8, including every thing west of the Rockies, Red lands, Calif., was top ranked in the magazine's forecast. Bir mingham of Reseda, Calif., was rated No. 2 and Santa Monica, Calif., No. 3. Lincoln of Tacoma, Wash., followed Medford. Rose burg was 18th in the rankings. Dick Jones, Pendleton back, was named to the first team all district and to the third All American. The "Medford-Pendlcton-Port-land" area was listed as one of the football hotbeds of the West. Valdosta, Ga., was accorded No. 1 ranking in the nation. FRIDAY THE 13TH '. Moguls of the Oregon School Activities association picked a J fine day for the 19G3 football sea son to start Friday, trie mm. There Is only one consolation. Only half the teams can be un lucky. CLIPPINGS PAIN Grants Pass High Head Foot ball Coach Mel Ingram was tell ing us the other day about the pain' of going to a rival high school's dressing room, while on a college refereeing junket, and seeing on the bulletin board clip pings from his hometown news paper. The clippings obviously were placed there to fire up the Caveman rivals. We asked Mel how often he placed Mail Trib une clippings on the Grants Pass dressing room bulletin board. "Not very often," he said. "You don't give us any information." Hir.H ON RACKS . Inrlr Rlrkiird. snnrt editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, Is high In his praise of the Corval lis high backflcld, which is an all junior combine. It Includes Bill Robertson, son of Bill Rob ertson senior, athletic trainer at Oregon Slate university, and Mark Guslufson, son of Spartan Coach Lee Custafsnn. Itickard plans to be here for the game and declared in a telephone con versation yesterday, "We're go ing down there to score." EXPANSION FORESEEN Rlckard pointed out that Dis trict 8 A-l, of which Corvallis is a member, may become a nine team district in the not too dis tant future. A third Salem high school is due to join the Valley loop next fall and Central of Monmouth - Independence and Newport are nearly A-l size. . BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Along with the start of the football season, bowling picks up hot and heavy and league re ports come pouring in. The pres ent method of listing the weekly league results was set up a cou ple of years ago. There has been no change and the sports de partment asks thnt league re porters continue to follow this plan which provides a uniform system for all leagues. The method can be picked up quickly by following the style used in the standing bowling column. Those in charge of league publicity who have ques tions are welcome to drop in to see us or to telephone. Wc'vo held out three or four reports which do not conform to style, hoping the reporters would call us and find out why they were not published. Giants, With Farmhands, Open at NY NEW YORK (UP1) - A ouar tet of heflv young fnrmhnnds was with the San Francisco Giant today as they opened a three-game series against tho New York Mcts at the Polo Grounds. The end of the Pncific Coast league season meant thnt broth ers Matty and Jesus Alou and pitchers Ron Herbal and Hob Garibaldi could come help the Giants down the home stretch. San Francisco is 8'i games out with only 18 games left to go, to a repeat of 12's pennant seems out of the question. But the fourth place Giants are close Jo second place, and also not far from seventh spot. The stand ings should be consider ably huffled by season's end and the Giants hope to be a little Wher in the pack. SEPTEMBER 10, 1693 Lions, Steelers and PorlrAi Kairl his Stealers were in their best physical condition for the start of a season in years. He credited a new pre season physical fitness program which stressed running and no contact sessions for the lack of injuries. The Packers were sent through an unusually rough Monday workout by Lombard!, who denounced Green Bay's ' By DICK JEWfTT Mail Tribune Sport. Editor We ask the reporters bring in results typewritten or printed in the style we follow because, with the many leagues, we simply do not have the time to compile the information ourselves. We are, however, willing to do it the first time to help a reporter get start edproviding all the needed in formation is presented. The rea son for discouraging handwrit ten reports is obvious. FIRST IN EIGHTH When Art Pollard of Medford won the 200-lap Pacific North west championship modified auto championship at Portland last Sunday, It was his first Ca lory In eight tries in th face and only the second itme he Had finished the race. He was third last year and his car broke down on the six other tries Ull MIC D1A UUHI l ICO. ' Pollard on Sunday had the fast time, won the trophy dash and tnnU the A main. innlr tho A mnin Pollard is now driving the car of a Springfield owner. He was out of racing in July after sell ing his own car to an Edmonton, Alia., driver who reportedly has done well with it. Depth, Rookies Expected To Help Eagles In NFL EDITORS NOTE: This is an other in a scries of dispatches sizing up the prospects of pro foolhall teams for the 1963 sea son. ! By RUSS GREEN t, UPI Sports Writer jt j PHILADELPHIA (UPI) &The quarterback mutiny is settlfed and coach Nick Skorich of trie Philadelphia Eagles has turned to such earthy problems as win ning the Eastern Conferencei.tl tle in the National Football League and maybe all of the marbles in the final champion ship game. ' Whether the 24-hour revolt ot auarterbaeks Sonny Jureensen and King Hill In their front office contract dispute last week will affect the team remains a mat ter of conjecture Jurgensen and Hill, who walked out of the Hershey, Pa. trainina camn without notlfica tion last Wednesday to compel contract signings, insisted when they signed Thursday that the action would not damage ,tne morale of the team. ;( But it obviously jolted man agement and Skorich. Too, it came at a time when the Ea gles wore high on themselves, on their rookie crop, and when thev felt thev had a whale of a chance to grab the eastern title they believed up for grabs. . Tenm Improved i "We're better off than we were Inst year," Skorich said on the overall makeup of tne cum. "We have more depth than we've had in some time, partic ularly with our running backs. Now if a back is hurt, we won't have the trouble we had before in replacing him. "We have fine pass receivers, and we have bigger guards to protect tho passers and to make pull-outs and block for th run ners. Wo should be right wp In whnt looks like a wide-open race in tho East." - ' Many of the baeks-Jurgen-scn, Tommy McDonlnd, Timmy Brown, a healthy Ted Dean, n improved Theron Sapp and tin injured Clarence Peaks who might be ready for the second game arc fnmilinr. I The new mobile unit among the ball carriers features Paul Dudley, picked up in a trade with the New York Giants, and rookie Tom Woodcshick frm West Virginia. I Five May Start I Other rookies will be scattered through tho lineup. There musht be five rookie starters, including pass catching Ron Goodwin at end, 250-pound taiklo Dave Gra ham, who is surprising, fhpa. year veteran, Jim McCusler, and Jimmy Skaggs, who sat out all of last season after a camp injury, on Ihe offensive line. The defensive line shows Riley Gunnels, one of the league's best, as the only holdover. There's Bill Quinlan from' the Packers and Frank Fuller from the Cardinals balancing with Jerry Maiiantl, a lirst year bian from Arkansas. The middle line backer could be rookie Lee Roy Caffcy, who the coaching staff thinks has to be regarded as one of the finest In the league. The secondary Includes the fa miliar Don Burroughs, Irv Cross, Jimmy Carr and Ben Srotti, with veteran linebackers Maxie Baughnn and Bob Harrison. The Eagles also came up with a rookie kicker to replace the de parted Bobby Walston. The new three-pointer Is Mike Clark, of the Texas Aggies, signed, i Shape winning effort last Saturday niffht ah "slonnv." Tackle Dave Hanner suffered a broken thumb in the exhibition game with Washington but is expected to play Sunday. ! Wilson said the Lions were in the best condition since the training season opened. Ollie Matsnn. whom the Linns o h - tained from the Rams last month, ran at top speed Monday for the first time. Defensive end Bob Kilcullen, line backer Larry Morris and back Charlie Bivins were taken off the Bear's injured list. Halas said middle line backer Tom Bettis, with as elbow injury, might miss the Bear's opener with Green Bay. Back Billy Martin, who broke a bone in his leg Saturday, is the only Bear definately out. the Giants were heartened by the return of backs Phil King and Alex Webster to full time status for New York. However, vataran hnrltft Frank Gifford and Hugh McElhenny and guards Bookie Bonn ana uur rell Dess are still nursing in juries. In other camps: The Los An flplpa Rams signed two -way lineman Stan Fanning from the rhirnon Rears and obtained lineman Larry Stephen from Dallas ... The San Francisco InnrnpH defensive halfback Jerry Mortens would nnhoran aurcp.rv for torn knee T-UgfHUCIlUB w.mk O""- Magac suffered a dislocated Pshbulder . . . Coach Weeb Ew- n;AnmAntn onrf that (Nlfirri Mike thanlr nt tho AmPHn bank of the American Football league New York Jets gave hjk team a three - day vacation Monday . . . Gene Heeter, rookie end, was the only Jets' casualty. He suffered a bruised leg ainst Boston Sunday. free agent and a ready bootcr from all distances. Skorich is pleased with the running prospects, the pass re ceiving potential of Pete Retz- ff, McDonald, Goodwin and all f the other backs, and the de fense posibilities. He has his fin- ;ers crossed on the injury prob lem. Peaks suffered an elbow dis- location in the first pre-season game but is expected to be ready in two weks. What is haunting Skorich is memories of three broken arms, two broken legs, a broken toe, a broken foot, broken finger and cracked ribs suiiered by tront liners in lflaa. "If we stay clear of such a fracture epidemic, we'll give mem a Battle, ' Nick said, Things Couldn't Get Worse, But They Did SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-San Francisco Forty Niner coach Red Hickey, who said Sunday that things could get no worse for' his team, discovered he was wrong today. Two starters, offensive guard Mike Magac and Jerry Mertens. 'were ruled out of action for at least most of the season Mon day. Bowling MKIirORI) CLASSIC l.KAGUE Samho'i 18-0 4. Hiwley 562; lllllyer Oil (0-8) 0. Knox .128. E. M. Mann 17-1) 4. Brown .182; Roxy Ann Lanem 3-5 0. Skun drick SHI. North'i (7-11 3. Thrun 628: Don'ii Hideaway 2-81 1. Don Lewij 581, Romic Rlvrr Paving (5-3) 2. Wetaer 838; Medford Merchants (3 31 2. Karrcll 57(1. Bohemian Clnh (4-4) 4. Stephens 811; Medlord Lanei (4-41 0. Ge maehdeh 556. Grants Pass (3-81 3. Dtihola 393; A i W Hoot Beer (2-61 1. Couch 562. Olck Weher 228; Martin Stock dale, and llerle Stephens 244, Len Thitin 255. nick Farrell and O. Dubola 222, Rogue River Paving 2772. StA.IOUKTTF I.KAdilR Majorette league opens the first half or lis howling season at 9:3a a.m. on Wednesday at Roxy Ann lanes. League memhers are asked to-arrive well ahead of 9:30 am, in that lanes can he drawn and play can start on time. B B AUCTION ROLI.KRS Team five (3-1) 3. Jane Holmea 470; Starllghteri tl-3i 1, Glnny Weaver 4H2. Team Four (3-11 3. Helen Mitch ell 438; Slow rokei (1-3) I. Esther Stlrkley 383, Needle Si Pins (2-2) 2. Kathy Soderlund 331; Gad Ahouta (2-2) 2, Fredla Snodgrass 423, Star Makers (2-2) 2. Illldred Hughel 387: Team Eight 12-21 2. Joyce LeMasters 398. Team rive 1242 Fredla Snodgrass 189. Helen Mitchell 176. Glnny Weaver 169 1 New Bowie r Rara Rucker Triplet; game S3. MEDCO nOWLINO t.KAnt'K k -Chinese Bandits (4-01 4, Rosle txtenherger 339; Team Four 10-4) 0, Sheets Gatlls 332 Odds & Ends 14-0 4, Carl Srott LVinaon 321). P Green Chain (4-fl) 4, Boh Bentty and Walt Craig 3l; Untouchahles (0-41 l. Dave Johnson 304 While Specks (3-11 3, Mike Ore iknvie 359; Rejects (1-31 I. Lee Owen 323, Wreckers 13-11 3. I.toyd Hatigen 317; Stump Jumpers d-31 1, Bruce Pinale 336 Five Sloollea (3-11 3. Boh Car- penter 434; Laps and Gaps (1-3 Boh Clearen 428. Hill Moore 227. F.lden Vinson 221. Bruce Plnsle 214. Dave John son 214. Mike Oreakovlc 212, Odds and Ends 2343. ni.t'r moniiav l.r.Atii'r. . M-W Chain Saw 3'j. Maryellen Plankenhorn 463; Chrlitran 8rv Ice ',, Viola loll 460. Tarco 3. Bea Mathews 433: We her Excavating 1, Nancy Webtr 402 BAB Auction 3. Rosyne Goseh 434: Northwest Pools L Honey Hohhs 478 Northwest Heating Oils 2. Julie Nell 408; Team Six 2, Kay Cul len 410 Marvellen Plankenhorn 194. Joy De Berry 178; Honey Hohha 172. PRACTICE AT SOC A total of 69 Southern Oregon college gridders Including 20 lettermen who returned this season turned out yesterday afternoon on Fuller field for the first practice drill of the season. Shown here are some of Football Becomes King Again When Prep Football will become king again of fall athletics with a rousing prep coronation on Fri day. Schools of Southern Oregon leagues will be involved in some 10 non-counting games on Fri day. The three other high school tilts are billed for Saturday. Class B Prospect leads off the parade with an eight-man game at Sisters on Friday after noon. On the A-l eleven-man front Friday night it will be Corvallis at Medford, Lebanon against Crater at Central Point, Shasta at Ashland and Grants Pass at Klamath Falls. Five schools of the A-2 Rogue league have Friday night tangles. Rogue River will enter- Prospect Will Play At Sisters PROSPECT "No certain players have been recognized as outstanding. Coaches are work ing toward a complete team ef fort." Such is the report of Dan L. Pero, new Prospect high football tutor, who is prepping the Cou gars for a season opener at Sis ters on Friday afternoon in eight-man competition. Pero, who comes from Pay ette, Idaho, and is in his eighth year of coaching, said that the Cougars are rather young in ex perience and personnel. The backfield is being completely reworked while the line is fairly strong and developing fast. The mentor stated that his squad is high in spirit and has worked extra hard since the be ginning of practices. Physical development and fundamentals are being stressed. 14 Lettermen On the outcome of the season, Pero, said, "Prospect will be in there, but just where well, it could be anybody's guess. . ." Pero, who is assisted by Den nis Higginson, has 14 lettermen on a 23-man squad. A three - year lcttcrman is Dwayne Chapman, one of three seniors. Two-year men are end Art Andresen, center Rex Booth by, guard Alvin Karjala and halfback James Wayman. One year monogram men are Ray Downing, Jerry Gorum, John Scott and Clcve Shafer, ends; Gene Gorum, guard; Irvin Hall and Dave Wilkinson, half backs; Andy Maurer and Larry Rny, quarterbacks, and Sid Hemphill, fullback. Others Listed John Gnstonguay is a guard with varsity experience. Others on the squad are Carl Adams and Ron McElmurry, guards; John Alden and Gary Downing, centers; Mnrk Ray, fullback; Jerry Wilson, halfback; and Paul Prison, quarterback. Boothhy, 5-8. is heaviest on the squad at 215 pounds. Maur er, fi-3, weighs 200 and Karjala, 5-7, is 11)7. Pero a graduate of Fruitlnnd, Idaho, high school and College of Idaho, was three years at Payette where he coached foot ball, basketball and baseball. He was head football coach and ath letic director. At Prospect he is teaching sciences, mathematics and physical education. Oregon Entries at Iowa Eliminated DES MOINES, Iowa (UPO Oregon's two entries were elim inated in the open round of the national amateur golf tourna ment here Monday. Dodd Fischer of Eugene, lost to Dick LntJ ot Hayward, Calif., 2 and 1 and John Hedlund of Lake Oswego was beaten by Jim Jackson of Kirkwood, Mo., 4 and 3. 'ISf A&sJ zrt3h -Si Slates Open Friday tain Glendale and Phoenix will oppose Serra Catholic at Salem. Illinois Valley will go to Gold Beach and Henley to Chiloquin. Three Rogue schools have SIPdDIffiTrS Total of 21 Lettermen On Lebanon There is no shortage of letter- men on the Lebanon High foot ball squad which takes on the Crater Comets at Central Point this Friday night in a non league season opener for both schools. But, Warrior Head Coach Evan Richey has declined to take an optimistic view at least as far as the Valley league slate is concerned. He feels that, while Lebanon has quantity, it lacks the quality to match the bigger schools of District 8. Still, Richey has indicated that the Warriors could be a big challenge for the Comets when he stated, "If we could play all schools our own size, 1 be lieve we could be on top year in and year out . . ." Need Bib Back The Lebanon coach cited as backfield needs "a big back that ! can really bust the line and one back that can skirt the ends." Concerning the ends, Richey also told the Albany Democrat Herald, "We're too small and too slow to really be a threat this year. We have a little weight in the line but not the fast, mean, quick-reacting weight you need in this league." Non lettermen, nevertheless, arc a minority on a squad of 31 players. - There are five two-year mono gram athletes. They are Dale Larson, back, Terry Kester and Steve Simpson, quarterbacks; Mike Grieve, end, and Mike Anderson, guard. Larson is re garded as the club's top ball carrier. Kester appears in line for the regular QB job. On Grieve, Richey advises, "Keep an eye on him." Other Seniors Other senior lettermen are Larry Wollman and Steve La tion, halfbacks; Dean Oswald and Marvin Thome, guards; Steve Johnson and Roger Clark, centers, and Terry Davis, Rich Peters and Wayne Buxton (220), tackles. Junior monogrammers arc Jeff Beach, switched from quar terback to fullback; Terry Mc Lean and Tom Mechals, ends; Ray Perkins and Milton Pres ley, halfbacks; Paul Girod, full back, and Vic Bartruff (220) tackle. Among the non-lettermen arc. Buzz Fazio Enters City of Roses Open Bowling Tournament PORTLAND (UPO-Bowling Hall of Fame member Buzz Fazio was added to the entry list for the $20,500 city of Roses Open bowling tournament Mon day. Fazio's was one of 11 new entries received Monday. An other was that of Eddie Lu banski, the only man in history to win three American Bowling Congress titles in one tourna ment. He won the li9 all-events and singles titles and was a member of the championship team. The Oitv of Roses Open will be held Sept. 19-22. MONTREAL (UinT- The Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs will help Inaugu rate the 1963-64 National Hockey league season when they enter tain Se league's All-Star team Oct. 5. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON the prospective squadmen going through a block and tackle exercise. The lettermen will play a pre-season game with the alumni in a con test this Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Fuller field. Saturday scuffles with St. Mary's entertaining Glide at Medford, Eagle Point going to Brookings and Lakeview travel ing to Burns. High Squad Fred Jaross and Joe Beam, 200 pound sophomore tackles; Tom Hayden, Bill Webber and Le land Nelson, ends; Jerry Collin and Greg Mozzillo, guards: Don Slater ' (205), lineman; Chuck Gentry, tackle, and Bob Van Loh, center. Transfers are Ken Hallian, from Corvallis; Bill Jordan, from McKenzie, and Stan Liv ingston, from Madras. oji Rambler Classic 4 Dr. Wagon Brtarcliff Red with Harmoniz ing porous vinyl interior trim. Has reclining back, heater and a defroster. JLJEA MdDTTdDHS Buy Your Used Car From RAMBLER CORNER - Rambler Classic 4 Dr. Sedan Blue Color with Standard Trans mission and twin grip differen tial Equipped with many s trat . . , Including Seal Belts. THE YEAR-END SAIE OF All 1963 RAMBLERS IS THE BIGGEST, BEST, HIGHEST-TRADINEST EVENT WE EVER HAP EVERYTHING MUST GO AND WE'll GIVE DEALS LIKE NEVER BEFORE. IRfirrrflWoJ TJ1WH VJ SOC Gridders Clash In First Practice The Red Raider football grid ders of Southern Oregon college ran through the first day of drill yesterday afternoon in what head coach Al Akins termed as "the best turnout I've seen this far into the season." A total of 69 gridders were on hand for the practice drill that took place in the afternoon on Fuller field. "There weren't enough pads to go around," said assistant coach Dr. Ted Schopf about the lack of safety padding for the large team, "but we had all the boys out on the field and that's all that counted." The turnout yesterday was heavily sprinkled with a field of 20 lettermen who helped spark the SOC squad in previous seasons. The lettermen will see action on the grid for the first time when they will meet on Fuller field this Saturday night for the annual game with the Alumni. Returning this year to stock the squad will be lettermen Ron Baker, Bill Bailey, Ken Bastian, Skip Bennett, Denny Ellis, Don Gott, Steve Grimes, Harold Hau gen, Mike Hood, Jim Lancaster, Dan Montgomery, Glen Moses, Doug Olsen, Gary Reed, Dick Reiling, Darrell Seven, Rick Speight, Jack Underwood, Larry Neil, Nelson May Not Start CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon State football coach Tommy Prothro said today that senior guards Jerry Neil and Rick Nelson, who both under went operations last spring, may not be able to play in the Beavers' Sept. 21 opener at Salt Lake City against Utah. He shifted starting senior tac kle Tom Holly to guard and ele vated soph guards Joel Heacock and Bill Stellmacher to the traveling team. The Beavers held two offen sive workouts Monday and Pro thro singled out quarterback Gordon Queen and end Vera Burke for praise. NCKLAUS TO ARRIVE SEATTLE (UPI) - The com plete field for the third annual Greater Seattle Open, including defending champion Jack Nick laus, was expected to be present today for a practice round at the Inglewood Country Club golf course. J(B(rjj-.:J Factory Prict Big Deal Prico $2,76820 $2,380" New Car Dealer, Who Will Bartlett at Fifth and Riverside at 12th Facte rf Price Big Dial Prict 2,47480 $2,135" Your Best Bel For Ryerson and Dean Tibbetts. NORTHWEST OUTLOOK By United Press International Small college football players turned out Monday at all six Northwest Conference schools and at three members of the Oregon Collegiate Conference. Defending NWC champion Lin field greeted 26 lettermen among 59 men who turned out, but Lewis and Clark, which pursued the Wildcats for the title last season, welcomed back 27 vet erans. Pacific and Whitman each had 17 lettermen back and College of Idaho and Willamette greeted 11 each. Whitman's hopes were boosted by a 46-man turnout and the return of all-purpose back Bill Hilgcr. Oregon Tech, Southern Ore gon and Eastern Oregon were the OCC teams which began work Monday. Portland State started last week and Oregon College of Education opens next Monday. Southern Oregon had a 69-man turnout, the largest of the day. Oregon Tech coach Ron Pheis ter had 40 freshmen in a 51-man turnout and Eastern Oregon greeted 10 lettermen in a 36-man turnout. One of the newcomers at Ore gon Tech was Bob Battle, a 325- pound lunior college AU-Amen- can full back last season. NORTHWEST SWIMMING POOL CO. 1822 W. Main r r. 88 Rambler Classic 4 Dr. Sedan V8, 700, Overdrive, Stick Shift. 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Pre-tourney favorites Mickey Wright, the nation's leading money winner, and Shirley Englehorn, who captured the Eugene Open last year, head a field of 34 which includes such other outstanding distaff swing ers as Marilynn Smith, Marleno Bauer Hagge, Betsy Rawls, Jo Ann Prentice and Sandra Haynie. Thursday and Friday each pro will be paired with three men amateurs in a pro-am event to be conducted simultaneously with the medal tourney. The final rounds on Saturday and Sunday will feature the lady pros only, as they complete their battle for the top money. FLOOR SANDERS For RENT At A to Z Rentals 1213 N. Riverside 779-1474 "We rent most everything" SWIMMING POOLS HEATERS & SAUNAS Now is tht time to install the rough structure of your pool, allowing you until next summer to landscape and fence. Partial payment now balance next Spring when pool is filled and put in operation. 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