Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1963, Image 32

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MLDKOKD .MAIL TK1UI Mi. MrJUKOHU. OltEUUN
Phoenix Pirates
Play Sacred Heart
THOENIX - "All we can do
is keep it as a challenge and try
to stay up there every week."
That's what Coach Jack Wood
ward feels concerning the No. 1
ranking of t h e Phoenix high
football Pirates. The Bucca
neers are top rated in the A-2
ranks in all three Oregon prep
football polls.
With two victories tucked
away, the Pirates, 1962 state
semifinalists, go into the 1963
games which count. They play
Sacred Heart at 8 p.m. on Fri
day at Phoenix.
Woodward reported that the
Pirates this week have spent a
lot of time on pass offense
which was neglected earlier.
Line fundamentals have had
work and effort has been made
to shorten practices and make
them snappy.
Consbruck's Best
In recapping the game last
week at Coquille, Woodward
said he felt the Phoenix backs
Jim Consbruck played his best
game of his career for the Pi
rates, playing better and run
ning harder than he has before.
"Our other backs ran and block
ed well, too," said the coach.
Veteran guards Ken Tycksen
and Dave Westfall were "holler
guys" and leaders in the line
and Paul Diedrich at center and
linebacker did fine work.
"I believe our reserves show
ed a lot of improvement and we
can play the second line on of
fense and not notice much dif
ference," remarked the tutor.
He reported that the Pirates are
running almost complete T and
single wing offenses and can
stay in either for long periods of
time.
Fullback Jon Granby report
edly is troubled with a catch in
his hip but "can play if we need
him."
Injuries Limit
Some 17 players will see most
of the duty for the Trojans of
Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls.
New Trojan Coach Ross Cari
aga, ex - Oregon State univer
sity, indicated that the number
seeing action is limited because
of knee injuries to regulars.
Despite the ailing gridders,
Cariaga said he felt his club
would give a good account of it
self against Phoenix. "I hear
they have a good team," he re
marked! "They're going to have
to prove it to us."
Possible starters for Sacred
Heart this week are Joe Durell,
Bob Glidden and Jim Benson,
j guards; Bob Walton and Jerry
oriuon, tackles; Don and Chuck
Milani. pnric- Man, nQ,.i,
! halfback; Mike McNary, wing-
oacK, ana kick van Camp, full
back. On the injured roster are Bill
Hedlund, tackle; Ernie Hunt,
end; Joe DeNult, a guard, and
i Lloyd Hoss, fullback, whom
; Cariaga described as a key
j player.
Tornado To Platoon !"ed;il5;.
. . Crater Vie
Against North Salem
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, MM
General Deer Hunting Season
Opens Saturday, September 28
D 7
llcilrick ninth grade and Cra
ter freshman football teams
clash this evcnlne.
The game is billed for 7 p.m.1, PORTLAND - It's "D" Day and conifer ridges in the Polk .Owyhee, Stecns and Whitehorse
on the Crater field at Cenlrnl , i"ih,J? T?.f .rS 511 ?,bcA ?!"g. ,With counlr.y lo.oks. Bood. There are
.u.1.0.0 ...... ..man; oiuin-a ui me nist-a. some Dig ducks in this nmrock
I production in most areas of the
I southwest has been poor for the
1 past three vears. so hunters will
find forked horns again in short
supply.
These are but a few of the
choice hunting areas the game
commission recommends. Oth
ers are just as good if not bet
ter. Individual hunter success
will depend a great deal on just
St. Mary's
Undergoing
Adjustment
St. Mary's high Crusaders are
making changes in their lineup
this week to adjust for the loss
of John Batzer "for two weeks
for sure." The quarterback in
jured his knee in practice Tues
day. The Crusaders of Medford en
tertain Illinois Valley this week.
Action is set for 8 p.m. Saturday
at the senior high school field.
Illinois Valley is rated one of
the top contenders in the loop
this year and St. Mary's meets
the Cougars in the Rogue league
starter just as they have caught
fire.
But, SM Coach McKibbin has
assured that the Crusaders will
take the loss of Batzer and pos
sibly tackle Mike Hutchinson in
stride. "We're going to be out
there battling all the way," the
mentor insisted. Hutchinson
hurt his knee in the Glendale
game and has not been in pads
this week.
Mete Working at QB
Freshman Eric Jensen started
at quarterback at Glendale be
cause Batzer had been ailing.
Now McKibbin is working half
back Anthony Mete at the posi
tion. Who'll get the starting call
will depend on how well Mete
comes along.
The injury to Batzer is some
thing of a blow to the SM de
fense because he held down the
duties of roving linebacker. The
fact that the knee was hurt on
Tuesday rather than later in the
week has given more time for
readjustment.
McKibbin indicated that Ran
dy Corliss will be moved from
tackle to linebacker. Some other
interior lineman will go to Cor
liss's spot and someone else will
be called into the line.
! Medford's Black Tornado goes the rival offense. Still Spiegel- j
back to full platooning this berg remarked, "The defense is
week, endeavoring to return to ereen. but I think it's eaeer." I
i the triumph trail after stunning Effort also has been made to ' "" mrr ninth grade lu-! range lands by some 260.000 Almost anywhere in the south country and hunters can wan-' how well the hunter knows the
setback at the hands of Boise - bolster the Hurricane attack, sles will have McLoughlin pt hunters is all set for this Satur-; Willamette should yield good der for miles without being country and how well he knows
on its trip to Idaho. : Single wing is being run more. Ashland on Friday afternoon dav- SeP'- 28- And without a numbers of blacktails, with the crowded by other hunters. Fawn' the habits of deer
e are goini to sian wun opiegeiucrg u encouraging uie rf Klamath Fall at Vorih uul' musl ul mo numi-ia mui juois me irec arms around
! opens at dawn on that day. I Grove. The slopes around Fern
i The quest for deer will con-1 Ridge through Mary's peak are
I tinue straight through Oct. 20, ! excellent hunting choices.
with nunters nolding unit per- meek Brush Areas
mils eligible to take deer of. Good populations of deer are
either sex from Oct. 12 through reported throughout the south-
it," said Head Coach Fred Spie-
gelberg as the Whirlwind rea
died to encounter the team
which replaced it this week as
No. 1 in Oregon's prep rating
polls.
Medford goes against t h e
North Salem Vikings at II p.m.
on Friday night at Bennett field
in Salem
Tornado quarterbacks to do
more running plays from T for
mation. Two quarterbacks were
used in the lineup at the same
time yesterday. Rich Knight
was at quarter with Mike
i Barnes going at left halfback,
j Not Bad
Asked how it worked. Spiegel-
I berg replied, "Not bad
Klamath Falls at North
Grants Pass on Saturday. !
will get more rest and the Tor-
j nado will have fresher play
j ers. So, with platooning and for
j other reasons, there'll be new
I faces in the Medford starting
i crew.
There are some veterans on
the MHS unit which will face
DESERT CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Friday & Saturday
Crater Lake Hwy. at White City
DESERT SERVICE
m
TORN A D O DEFENDER
Rich Knight, above, 160-pound
senior, is regular middle safe
ty for the Medford high foot
ball team and also plays quar
terback. He'll be in action on
Friday night when Medford
plays North Salem at Bennett
field in Salem. The field is ad
jacent to South Salem high.
A Special
Notice to . . .
Hi
1
For gosh sakes. before you make that trip out into the woods for
that buck, take a few seconds and read this letter.
We're not going to go into lengthy words as to how valuable you
are to your family, or yourself. Or to bore you with a lot of do's
and don't of safety. The fact you are still able to roam the hills
is proof you show care. BUT accidents can happenl I A careless
shot from another hunter's gun or your falling over a log or rock
can put you out of work for weeks. We've even seen fellows laid
up for days because they slashed themselves with a hunting
knife while cleaning out a deer.
Now get this for the small sum of $1.10, you can buy $5,000 of
death benefit and $500.00 of medical expense for 3 days. ANDI I
with Aetna, one of the largest and most reputable travel insurance
companies in the country.
$5,000 $10,000 $15,000 S20.000
principal sum principal ium principal sum principal sum
$500 medical 51,000 medi.
cal cipense
51,500 medi
cal expense
52,000 medi
cal expense
525,000
principal sum
52,500 medi
cal expense
550,000
principal sum
55, COO medi
cal expense
Term limit limit limit limit limit limit
3 days $ 1.10 $J 95 $2.7S $3.60 $4.40 $ 8.80
4days 1.35 1.40 3.40 4.40 SAO 10.80
S days V.60 2. 80 4.00 5.20 6.40 12.80
7days 2,00 3.50 5.00 6.50 8.00 16.00
l(f dayi 2,50 4.55 6.50 8.45 10.40 20.80
1 s days 3 50 6. 1 5 875 1 1 .40 1 4.00 28.00
21 'days 4.20 7.35 10.00 13.65 16.80 33.60
30 days 5.00 8.50 12.50 16.60 20.40 40.00
Why not fill out the below application and put it in the mail to us today. Or, call
773-6231 and we will take care of it for you.
GOLDY -CRANSTON -HENSELMAH
18 No. Front P.O. Box 886
NAME OF INSURED '
TERM. ...DAYS '
ADDRESS
BENEFICIARY
RELATIONSHIP
EFFECTIVE DATE 19 , HOUR A M P.M..
PRINCIPAL SUM $ PREMIUMS
We'll start with it," said the ; Under the platoon plav, Steve '
I mentor further concerning the Toews, Brian Petersen. Bill En-
I platooning plan of operation, yart and Jeff Hardrath. who
"We may not stick with it, but went both directions at the start
we are going to try." Four to against Boise, become one way
l five gridders have been playing players Petersen on defense
both ways. Against North Salem and the others on attack.
j Spiegelberg now plans to start i Across the offensive line it
! completely separate offensive likely will be Toews, left end:
j and defensive platoons. Chip Buffington, left guard, Ed
' u... s... m.,. Coss, center; Hardrath. left
fresher Players ,ackle; Don Co,(rane f. ht
I Spiegelberg and his aides feel d. Bob Methvin rignl tac.
I that, with the unit system which ke and WaU Verstrate, left
has proved so successful for end; Barnes quarterback ; Jim
Medtord high, the "big kids I c ,,. h,,. c r.anriee.
right half, and Bill Enyart, full
back. Changes lighten both units.
Coss, Coltrane, Methvin and
Cox would be new in starting
roles.
On defense Lynn Flanders
would be on left end and Bill
Houston on right flank: Tom
Wooten at left tackle and John
Pierce at right, and Petersen
and Jerry Winetrout, respective
lv, at left and right guards with
Dick Bottger and Greg Dippel
at linebackers and Lance Case-
beer. Knight and Ron Edmunds
at the safeties.
Flanders, Wooton, Pierce and
Dippel go into defensive start
ing roles.
Working and Sweating
Coltrane and Cox reportedly
have worked up into starting
jobs. Methvin and Pierce have
moved in, with Mike Mayfield
no longer on the squad. Buffing
ton has a bruise in the kidney
area and Dippel a pulled shoul
der muscle but Spiegelberg an
ticipates they'll be ready for
the fray.
According to the coach, this
has been a "working and sweat
ing" week in the wake of the
loss to Boise and in perparing
for the Vikings.
North Salem reportedly has a
tremendous line in the persons
of Randy Wiseman, 181, Bruce
Smith, 18.1, Walker Sirnio, 190
Malcolm Snider, 194, Roy Nick
erson, 163, Larry Wright, 205,
and Dick McClain, 180. There
are fine backs in the persons of
Rod Allison, Jeff Lankow and
Del Schaeffer, all in the 160
pound class, and Lennie Martin,
151.
The defensive squad of Coach
Spike Hillstrom has been de
scribed as big and tough and
fast, led by Wright. North was
known for its defense last year
when Medford defeated the Vi
kings in the finals for the Class
A-l state mantle. The Salem
crew was bigger then than now
but the Viks reportedly have i
more mobility than in 1962.
North Salem has its No. 1
I J1 I
jfVwft I!
i ; L !
i ' TV I
I
the season within the units for west. Again in this country,
which the permits are issued, j hunters will do well to check the
And how do the prospects ap- brushy bottom lands. Some
pear'.' Good, says the game com- cagy old bucks will be found
mission. Deer are there with i in the dense brush patches,
j populations on a par with last East of the mountains, the
i year in most areas, and down Klamath country looks good, al
; slightlv in a few others. though poor fawn crops (or sev-
Spur Hiclges cral areas may limit the num-
On the west sine ot tne Las-1 ber ot (orked horns available.
cades best results should be in
the coast range on the Willam
ette valley side. The Cascades
should also produce well, but
again in the fringe areas adja
cent to the Willamette valley.
Opportunities for big b u c k s and GrizElv country. The
await hunters in the high Cas- chutes should be a good
The big bucks are there, but
hunters may find young deer in
short supply. Mid - central Ore
gon should produce well with
the better locales around the
Maury mountains, the Ochocos
Des-
bet,
cades from Ml. Hood south to i especially if hunters get into the
the Willamette pass. I back country. As in the past,
Hunters will do well to look i hunting pressure will be high in
into the spur ridges extending . central Oregon which will keep
out into agricultural areas.' individual hunter success down.
Blacktails like to live around ; i northeastern Oregon, the
agricultural back yards, and sled Springs and Chesnimnus
such areas should pay good divi-1 unjls should be top bets al
dends for hunters who work : though Wallowa county through
them systematically. I out will produce excellent re-
The popular Tillamook burn ; suiis. Keatinc. Cath e r i n e
above, 174. is a tackle for the i is expected to produce its share . Creek, Baker and Beulah units
Crater high Comet grid team j of fine bucks, although second j should also produce a high take
which plays Coquille on Fri- growth fir now makes this coun- j 0f deer.
day night at Central Point. try difficult to hunt, tne oaKi
IN COMET LINE - John Bush,
Crater High Comets
Take On Red Devils
CENTRAL POINT - Crater
High school's Comets go out
seeking their third straight foot
ball triumph this Friday night
while their opponents try for
their first victory in three
games.
The fracas matches the Fire
balls with the Red Devils of Co
quille high. Kickoff is set for 8
p.m. here.
A-l Crater takes on the alma
mater of Comet Coach Keith
Johnson in opposing the Class
A-2 foe. The Devils in recent
years have been a regular sea
son non - league rival of the
Central Point school. It will be
the third meeting with Johnson
at the Crater helm. His teams
won in 1961 and 1962.
Short practices have been in
order for Crater this week.
There have been lots of funda
mentals with drill and
work. Real hard contact
been avoided.
Work on Blocking
The Comets stressed offense
On Par With 12
Hunters should find good num
bers of deer in the Ukiah, Hepp
ner, and Wheeler, as well as the
Northside, Murderers Cre e k
and Silvies areas. Populations
here are on a par with last year.
In the southeast, the Malheur,
Now On Display
READY FOR DELIVERY
1964 Dart
1964 Dodge
1964 Custom 880
Ea Dodge
SEE THEM TODAY!
Parsons Motor Co.
315 E. 5th
Phone 773-3687
They have been running their
bonus tries.
Darryl Summcrficld reported
ly is pretty well recovered from
his ankle injury. But, Johnson
does not plan to start him on
offense. Roger Neufield again
will have the quarterback as
signment. Summerfield is slat-1
cd for a linebacker spot.
Guard and tackle Denny Ry-
erson naa nis ankle stepped on
in the Sweet Home fray but:
Johnson thinks he'll be all right
for Friday combat.
Six Regulars Back
Against the Fireballs, the Red
Devils could start with nine let
termen, including six regulars
from last year. The regulars
back are David Wood and Mike
Inger, halfbacks; Rolland Hunt,
195 - pound fullback, who was a
I tacklp List Vnni-' fori Urilcnn
sled j end; Joe Stonccypher, tackle
nas j and Bob Marklund, guard. j
I Other lcttcrmen are Hill Nea-
ley, end; Chet Tashner, tackle,
and Tim Griffin, center. j
II
II 1 -ui siaiei
jb Ms II Season
tuesaay ana i.oacn jonnson ; Tne Red Devis reportedly
blew the quitting whistle at 5: 15 ;have had trmWe mo .J1.
ball. But the problem may be
resolving itself as the Coquille
p.m. After going over detense
yesterday, halt was called at 5
o'clock.
There's been work on down
field blocking. The Comets were
little shy on that at sweet
ranking on the s l ength of a 26 Home The (he job done ,
to,W7rCf P, 'he line but the head tutor felt
Medford9 deS SElFS - " Zlfl
to 0 and fell before Boise 25 to 0.
Linebackers To See
Boise Game Movies
Movies of the Medford-Boi.se
High school football game arc
scheduled to be shown on Friday
at the meeting of the Medford
Linebackers club.
The meeting will he held at
noon at North Chuck Wagon.
SPORTS
STANDINGS
!iv ! iiitrd Prrst International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
x-New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore .
Detroit
Cleveland .
Boston
Kansas City
Loi Ancelcs
WANhinRion
l'i4
Aft
75
HI
70 till
53 103
x-Clinehcd pennant.
AM
.576 12V
sm 15
52ft 2n
aui ir
.481 27'
Ififl 2tl'
.456 31 '
430 34'
4ft'
WnlnenlaVs Rrtnlt
Wanhmston fi. Detroit 2
New York 3. Lou Angeles 1
Kansas ICtv 7. Boston fi
Baltimore 10 Chicago 2 ( night i
NATIONAL LEAfil
x-Lon Ancelei
St. Louts
S.-n Frawiwo
Philadelphia
Cincinna'i
Milwaukee
Chicago . .
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
63 95
50 108
xCilnihcd pennant.
Ii20
57f R'j
51ft 13
532 14
12ft 14'
522 t.V
5"3 1ft';
42 25
3!tt 35
316 48
been kicking extra points under
I game conditions to give the
; Comets conversion diversity.
Flu Attack
At OSU Hits
30 Players
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Oregon
! State's Beavers hoped to get
back to the practice field today
after a sudden flu attack felled
30 players and forced cancella
tion of Wednesday's practice.
Trainer Bill Robertson said he
; believed the attack would be of
I short duration. Most players
i were confined to their campus
; residences, but a few were in
i the infirmary.
Also bitten by the flu bug was
: Coach Tommy Prothro and
members of his staff.
! The Beavers players were re
ported to have sore throats and
to be weak, but no high fevers
r were reported.
The first sign of the flu ap
peared Tuesday when player
Bill Stellmacher became ill. By
noon Wednesday most of the
' squad was affected.
i Prothro, who was confined to
bed at his home, said he was
hopeful the players would re
cover in time for Saturday
; night's game against Colorado.
I If not, "we'll have to play those
who are healthy," he said.
club becomes more accustomed
to split T offense. It has been a
single wing team in the past.
Coquille is reported short on
depth with about half sopho
mores on the squad.
The Red Devils fell to Doug
las 14 to 12 and to Phoenix 28
to 0. Crater beat Lebanon 7 to 0
and Sweet Home 2fi to 2.
I With Medford playing away
Ifrom home this week. Crater
is hoping that a good number of
fans from the Pear city will
I take in the contest here. It will
I be the only time Crater is home
I when Medford isn't and will af
ford Mcdfordites a chance to
see the Comets in action before
the league game with the Black
' Tornado. 1
HUNTER'S
SPECIALS
"JON-E"
HANBWARMER
Rc9. $3.95 & S4.9S
HUNTERS
SPECIAL
149
and
149
Handwarmor
FLUID
49'
CASCADE
1 Gal.
vXu $139
2 Gal, 51"
THESE ARE TOP GRADE CANS
i HAVE FILTER POUR SPOUT S VENT
CALL
826-9481
for Complete
Service
CASCADE
HAHMACY
CASCADE SHOPPING CENTER
Beaverton Club
Out of Tourney
CLEARWATER. Fla. (LTD -Oklahoma
City elminated hard
luck entry Beaverton. Ore., from
the men's world Softball tourna
ment 2-0 Wednesday in a game
which had been started Tuesday
andyielaycd by rain.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Induiffiil
Rttidcntiil Sht Miti! Work
StJinltu, Gilvtnitcd
nd Copptr Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 772-4440
CASCADE AM
Now Serving Breakfast
AT 4 AM -Lots of Parking
Cascade Shopping Center
WHITE CITY
If. .
winters' $
a
GOOD X
ONLY! II
4 to 10 AM V
tm Fri. thru Sit. t
WITH COUPON
HOTCAKES
ciiih y
Coffee
a TRY OUR DELICIOUS
BKUASItU
CHICKEN
"Eat it here or take it with you"
Call 826-5621
OPEN 4 am to 11 pm
Larga Dining room ara,
(nd Carport Parking Tool