MfcUKUKl) MAIL T1UBUNK. MEUFUKU. OltEOON
HtlUAV, OL TO UK II 4, mi
Haiders Open Loop
Slate Against OGE
ASHLAND Southern Oregon
college, co-favorite this fall with
Portland State, opens its title de
fense Saturday in Oregon Col
legiate conference football play.
Red Raider adversary will be
the Wolves of Oregon college.
Action will be on Fuller field
here with kickoff at 8 p.m.
Also on Saturday Portland
Stale is host to Eastern Oregon.
Fifth OCC member, Oregon
Tech has a non-league fracas
with Grays Harbor college at
Klamath Falls.
For the first time this season
SOC mentor Al Akins will have
USC Tangles
With MSU
In LA Tilt
By GARY KAI.E
t'PI Sports Writer
The temperature has dropped
(o the 70s in the Los Angeles
area, but the heat still is on for
Southern California's football
team.
The defending national colle
giate champions, who lost to
Oklahoma last week in 105-de-gree
weather, attempt to recoup
prestige tonight against Michi
gan State at Los Angeles.
Originally scheduled for Satur
day afternoon, the contest was
moved up so as not to conflict
with the third game of the World
Series.
Southern Cal plummeted to
ninth place in the national rat
ings when the Trojans' star
passing combination of Pete
Beathard and Hal Bedsole fail
ed to click against the Sooners.
Coach John McKay now will
seek the overland route to vic
tory over 16th-ranked Michigan
State. The Trojans are a touch
down favorite over the Spartans,
making their first trip to Cali
fornia since whipping UCLA in
the 1!)56 Rose Bowl game.
Quarterback George Mira,
who directed Miami (Fla.) to
a 3-0 win over Purdue last week
end. is expected to make good
on the Hurricanes' 16-point edge
given them by the oddsmakcrs
against visiting Tulane. The
Green Wave has lost 13 straight.
Boston College is a two-touchdown
favorite over host Detroit
and The Citadel travels to
George Washington in other
games tonight.
Alabama. 19(il collegiate king
pin and No. 2 in the current
ratings, hopes to bypass idle
Oklahoma Saturday. The Crim
son Tide is a 31-point favorite
over Vanderbilt in their South
eastern Conference tilt.
In other Saturday action in
volving the top 10 teams, third
ranked Texas is a three-touchdown
choice over Oklahoma
State: Northwestern, No. 4 and
loutcd to win the Big Ten Con
ference title, is a 7'j-point se
lection over Illinois; sixth-rated
Georgia Tech is 7 over LSU: un
defeated Navy and "Jolly
Roaer" Staubach are a touch
down pick to improve their No.
7 rating against Michigan; Pitts
burgh No. 8 is 3'z over Cali
fornia; Ohio Slate is 6 over
Indiana, and Nebraska is 12
over Iowa State.
all his top players healthy.
Glen Moses, all conference
tackle on the injury list since
the Weber game will return to
the starting line.
Defense Stressed
OCE tutor Bill MacArtliur re
portedly will bring a strong
team against the Raiders. How
ever, comparative results
against one common rival would
seem to favor the Ashland
school. SOC beat George Fox 47
to 7 last week. The Wolves
! trimmed the same team earlier
I 33 to 6.
Despite the one-sided score
last week, Akins was not satis
fied with the defensive play of
his team. So that department of
the game has had much work
this week. A few changes have
been made to correct the mis
cues against the Quakers.
Fans can anticipate a wide
open game in the circuit starter.
Akins has indicated that the
Raiders will go to the air quite
a bit.
Shaw Bows
Out of Pro
Football
PORTLAND (UPI) - George
Shaw, the former Oregon great
whose knee injury gave Balti
more's Johnny 0 n i t a s his
chance, said today he is giving
up pro football for keeps.
"This is it," Shaw, now 30,
said after arriving here Thurs
day from Denver with his wife
and three children.
Shaw was placed on waivers
by the Denver Broncs of the
American Football League this
season, but had stayed on brief
ly as a member of the "taxi
squad." But after Frank Tri
OSU, Baylor Tangle;
UO Webfoots Play
In West Virginia
By United Press International
Oregon State's 15-ranked Bea
vers go after their third straight
victory of the football season in
Portland Saturday nigh' against
tough Baylor, while Oregon's
Webfoots clash with West Vir
ginia in an afternoon game in
the east.
Orceon State, which came
Oregon will be without its top
punter, Doug Post, lost for the
season with a knee injury. The
Ducks also will sorely miss Post
at the quarterback slot behind
Bob Berry with only inex
perienced reserves now avail
able. It will be Oregon State's first
meeting with Baylor. Oregon
from behind to beat Utah, 29-14. downed West Virginia 20-6 when
pucKa cu uenvcr me b oiks ,, d Colorado 4Hi ast Sat-1 they plaved in Portland in 1960.
failed to call Shaw back to ,r,J ninhi R.ivlnr Hnwnpd! '
Houston 27-0 behind the passing ... kAfl
PRIIBABI.K LINKUPS:
(ICE Offense Bruce Carpenter
and Steve Jackson, ends: Jim
Dent Monte Olsen. tackles; Ray
Herzherg and Del Freeman,
cuards; John Pavlicch. center: Da
vid Lancy, quarterback; Frank
Ellis, right halfback: George Still
well, left halfback; Gerald Decker,
fullback
SOC offense Denny Kills and
Bill White, ends: Glen Moses and
Gary Rccd. tackles; Don Gott and
Larry Rycrson. guard.; Bob Ho.
man. center; Bill Bailey, quarter
back; Doug Olsen. left halfback;
Mike Hood, right halfback; Steve
Grimes, fullback.
SOC Defense P a u I Bransom
and Ron Baker, ends; Rick Speight
and Ken Rastian. tackles; Bill
MiUer. middle guard: Dan Mont
gomery. Dean Tibbetti and Skip
Bennett, linebackers: Greg Mc
Mackin and Dick Peglow. half
backs, and Harold Haugcn. salety.
TKAM STATISTICS:
Total Offense
NYtt NVP SVG
SOC 307 3'12 fiflft
PSC 33 307 MS
OCE 243 127 370
EOC 213 f!2 30.
OTI 97 142 239
Rushing Offense TC NVO
SOC
PSC
CCE
EOC
OTI .
66
3!t7
33H
243
21.1
97
PA
Passing Offense
I'SU . 4fi
SOC 47
OT: 40
OCE 27
EOC 23
Ave.
349 ..i
322.5
IR.i.O
132..1
119.5
Ave.
ins .
lti9.U
1213
106.3
483
NYC,
307
302
142
duty
The quiet-mannered Shaw , auartcrback Don Truu in its
saia ttial wnen tnings aiun i s(art o( ,hc soaso
at Denver he decided it was
time to settle down.
Investment Job
"Now all I want to do is to
become a solid citizen of Port
land," he said. He has a job
with an investment and secur-
17.7 to Cascade Village
Orecon. after losing
Penn State, came back to drubiPN' A
ities firm here.
Shaw was pro football's bonus
draft choice after the 1954 sea
son and a brilliant career in
which he helped lead Oregon
from temporary football obscur
ity. Shaw went to the Baltimore
Colts of the National Football
League and became the regular
quarterback in his rookie sea
son. But a knee injury put him
on the sidelines and gave Unitas
his chance. Shaw never again
was the Baltimore regular.
After service with Baltimore
Shaw played with the New York
Giants and the Minnesota Vik
ings before signing with Denver.
Stanford 36-7 and is favored ov
I ni- U'nsf Virginia The Maun
I taineers were clobbered 51-7 by
! Navy in their first game but re
bounded last Saturday to down
Boston University 34-0.
Coach Tommy Prothro's Bea
vers, ranked tourtn nationally
in total offense, are led by the
passing combination of Gordon
Queen to Vern Burke and the
running of halfback Lcroy Whit
tle and fullback Charlie Shaw.
The Beavers are slight favor
ites, but will miss defensive
halfback Jim Sinyard, out with
an injury.
Oregon State now has won
nine in a row over two seasons.
Trull, who gained 1,763 yards
passing and running last season,
completed 14 of 20 passes last
week in Baylor's win over Houston.
ISh i
De Nucci, Fernandez
Contend Tonight
BOSTON (UPI - Something
has got to give tonight when
local boy Joe De Nucci stacks
his "never-knocked-out" repu
tation up against the kayo
record of Cuban middleweight
Florentino Fernandez.
De Nucci was the underdog in
limited Boston odds quotations
for the nationally televised 10
rounder at Boston Arena.
Fernandez carries an impres
sive record into the bout. He
has knocked out 29 opponents
while winning 35 fights and los
ing six. He has won four
straight on knockouts.
Grade School
TIII HSIIAV FOOTBAI I.
Grittin Creek 20. West Side 0
Lone Pine 7. Oak Grove 6
B 3
WATERS TO START
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Coach
Jack Christiansen today
confirmed that Bob Waters
would start at quarterback and
Don Lisbon at halfback when
the San Francisco Forty Niners
play at Detroit Sunday. In other
lineup changes, the youthful
mentor said that Kay McFar
land would make his first start
at flanker and Bernie Casey
will shift to left end where his
blocking prowess will be mors
useful.
SPORTS
Total Defensr
NVR NVP
OTT 37fi 2."2
OCE
soc
EOC
.419
313
NVR
5i n
BL'R
K37
732
92
Avf.
2.M.0
.114.(1
31R..1
33R.1
3G6.0
INDIVIDUAL STAT
(I ashing
Bcrkis. PSC . .
Ellis. OCE .. .
N'orri. SOC ...
Barton. EOC ....
Grimes. SOC
Humphrey. PSC
Ol.scn. SOC
Batllr. OTI ....
WHtkins. SOC ..
White. PSC
Herbison. OCE ..
Hood, SOC
Duils. EOC
Evans, EOC . ...
Luke. OT;
Fisher, EOC
iSTirs
ft NVR
1K3
133
117
Avr.
4. fi
3.3
13 (1
3 .-.
fi 3
2 2
R.2
3.0
2 fi
fl.fi
7.4
4 3
2 0
2.0
Passing
Raitey. SOC
Sc-hrunk. PSC .
Clincs. OTI
Lancy, OCE
Rude. SOC
Van Matrc. EOC
P PC TYG
in 2,t 227,
44 22 307
40 .i y
.2fi in 122
4 7a
21 4 47
COM M KRf'lAL I.t'ARL'K
OK Market il3-3i 2, Jim Ander
son .8t: Becks Bakery i9-9 1,
Roy Ivcrson 549.
Lamport's 1 1 3-5 1 3, Andy Ander
son ."i92: Brave Bull tlu-3i 0. Bill
Newland 539.
So. Ore. Trophy Ml-7) 3. Berry
ScruRgs .VT3; Mechanics Laundry
(4-1 4 1 0. Lee Hublcr ."itt7.
Bates Wholesale Dtr. il0-8 '2.
Coe Brown .ViB; Wooden Shoe (1U
8) 1. Kvle Payne 5B1 .
Alexander and Brown (R-WI 3.
Dale Davis 577: Kims 9-9 1 0.
Chuck Sncdden 514.
So. Ore. Dry Kiln tR-lOl 2, Mel
Maecr 568: Olson's l7-lli 1. Milt
Sanderson 593.
Team No. 12 (7-1 1 ) 1. Lcn
Thrun 526; Fritn Kids ( 5-13 ) 2.
Forrest Lidriel 3fi3.
Mel Macer 221. Dick Adkins
224, Lee Hublcr 222; OK. Market
953. So. Ore. Trophy Co. 2U66.
CHAMPAGNE I.KARl'K
Roxy Ann Snack Bar (13-31 2,
Evcrnl KrieRer 427; Team One ill
Si 3. Lovell Black 4.V7.
Round Table 1 1 0-.1t 3. Nancy
Wrichl 459; GAR Loyfiing i9-7)
3. Kay Stephenson 391.
Mann's Store (9-7 1 2. Doris
Knapp 450: O. K. Market i8-Bi 4,
Marney Smith 4(ili.
Medford Tire (7-91 1, Arlcnc
Mason 417; West Coast (7-9 1 1.
Volanda Rartoloniei 410.
Team Four ifi-Ifll 1. Lilly De
ensta. Iva Schorsch 399: Batiman
Fire Ert'iip. tO-lOi 0 Jeri Tresh
mpn. 413.
Norton Lbr. (3-1 1 1 0. Mahrl
Hamilton 441: Wnndcn Shoe (5-11)
4. Diane Boles 44 1
Lovell Black 199. Mabel Hamil
ton 1R.3. Lonnie Suthcrlin 174;
O.K. Market 1636.
Rrreptloiu
H othtiTs worth. PS
F.1IH. SOC
White. SOC
Luke. OTI
j Grove. PSC
Carpenter. OCE -
While. PSC
I Pattison. OTI . ..
Oiscn. SOC
Humphreys. PSC
SPECIAL
PREVIEW
ISSUE
Medford Mail Tribune
f1964:k
auto: I j
SHOWlM
zscnt an exciting new car report In the
OCTOBER 6TH
Weekend Issue
Detailed Picture Story:
INTRODUCING THE FABULOUS '64s
Here is a report from Detroit, with pictures on
wrrt's r?-.v and why with the new car models.
Cars jor Tomorrow:
AUTOmOTlYS TRENDS POft '64 AND MYOND
Read about the new gas turbine cars and many
other staling and engineering innovations.
T6 c . Ing tips from fm Awsricg Autoncrtfe
Association inttth Natipnl Sifty Council!
o m am
Dn't Miu This Sfe!a( tan
NojcI HKuklli n
o
KINFSI)AV TRIOS
Prn Tavlor Ins (12-11 1. Mac
McEwcn 4HI: So Ore. Suretcal 12
10' 0 Forfeit
White Hiu'p Cafe fl.i X Rill
Merman -20: McCulloch Chain S-w
I !-7 1 1. Tom Moms 525
Cilv Cleaners ifl-7i 2. Hud
Shouts .fir,: Central Point BoK.v
men ifi-lni 2. Don Daw 4.tfi
Dairy Queen in-7i 3. Al Harris
471: MeHrord Realty (3-7i 1. John
Sulton 51fi.
Craler Lake Mnlor f7-1l 3. Don
Robins 4R7: Dick's Archery O-ll)
1. .tack Boardman 470
Herman 221. Shout 213. Morris
IB9. City Cleaners lfi.3.
Tonn 547: Timber Products No. 1
(ll-f)i 1. Dave Shurt-s 5jfi.
Free Enterprise Parking (1-51
4. Al Hooker 343. GMAC (9-11 1 0.
Ray Lindquist 458.
State Police I14-ti 3. Paul l.ove
lov 488; Granct Co-op 19-111 1.
Lindsay Houston R79.
Hilton Fuel itl-!ii t. Foster Sca
vcr 368; Haupcrt Tractor tll-9i 3.
Leonard Pckarek 549.
Montgomery Ward (ll-9i 3.
Larry Bangs 42(i; Pacific Power
and Light 4-16 1. Jim Dunphy
444
National Guard No. 2 (f-14l 3.
Alton Stone 331; Timber Products
No 2 (4-161 1. William J Losan
484
Don Fabcr 222. Lindsav Houslon
215. Al Hooker 202: Chefs Flying
A 2383.
1.1 ( KY STFtlKl.ltS I.F.ACUIK
B and J Market (t(i-4l 3. Loi
Ncwnhain 39(1: Bunncrcsl Dairy
(6-141 I, l.ila Nelson 306.
Jim's SiRnal Service 12'.-7',l
0. Pearl Crow 4.19: Clark Walker.
Real Estate (U-9i 4, Anita Graves
442
Van Wcys Thrift (11-91 3. Na
rtine Hall 424: Harrison Electric
(in-IOi 1. Mildred Panter 418.
Batcmans Richfield Cafe (11-91
Lois Strickland 393: Mosers Flying
A (10-10) 3. Lee Gray 453.
Jackson County Co-op (10-101 1,
Pnth Ifollnway 402: Dan Patch Co.
(9-111 3. Fran Hlggins 480.
While Cltv Tire do-loi 4. Vlreie
Howard 33!: C. W. Johnson. Con
struction (7-131 0. Iris Wlmcr 463.
Coqswell's Market (10-10) 3.
Alice Landing 483; Faher's Market
(6 -13'. 1. Zella FleoiinT 478
Zclla Flemind 201. Vircie How
ard 191; Van Wcys Thrift 1673.
WHITE CITY Tracy Lynne
McGce, 13. student at Hcdrick
Junior High school in Medford.
won the Cascade Village Aquat
ic club diving championship last
Saturday in a meet at the Vil
lage pool.
It was the final event of the
swimming season (or the club.
Steve Coon was a close sec
ond. James Yankey outscored
Michael Wilson and Stephen
Hoss for third place.
Judges for the event were
Charles Coon, club president
Dennis Turner and Gene Cronin,
Medford. Cronin arranged the
meet to climax the instruction
scries he has been conducting
for Mrs. Jack Adams McGee,
Cascade pool manager and
coach.
Max Ross, representing Cas
cade Village Recreation, Inc.,
announced the dives to mem
bers and their guests attending
an oiiici.ii open nousc. turner,!
assisted by club secretary Mary
Fry, presented awards. The
event was filmed for television.
Cronin Dives
A diving exhibition, described
as breathtaking, was given by
Cronin. who has won Oregon
and Second Army diving honors, i
Cronin, who is attending South
ern Oregon college and has been
instructing at the Medford
YMCA, is being recommended
for a motion picture part.
Show stealer Saturday was
four-year-old Jimmy Wills in
a special diving exhibition on
the one meter board. Jimmy
is Mrs. McGce s 'star punil.
She said he learned to dive first
and swim second and might be
termed an 'expert" at both.
The aquatic club recently
was sanctioned by Cascade Vil
lage Recreation and will enter
competition next summer with
suits, towels and a bus provided
by the corporation. Both junior ,'
and senior team prospects have !
been coached this summer by
Mrs. Adams. The boys and girls
are from six to 17 years of age. :
Wills is the club mascot.
SWIM THREAT Judy Ross, above, who learned to swim and dive i
during the past summer, is expected to be a threat next summer
when the Cascade Village Aquatic club, of which she is a member,
enters competition. Miss Ross has been official hostess for teen
agers at their twice monthly pool parties and special events. The
Eagle Point High school sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Ross, Division id., came to this area from Alaska.
Rudolph Nabs Lead In
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Ma-son
Rudolph, "rewarded" by ac
curate driving and sharp put
ting with a first round five-undcr-par
67, paced the field at
the start of today's play in the
$125,000 Whitemarsh Open.
The 29-year-old Rudolph, who
was edged out In a "sudden
death" playoff in the recent
Portland Open, finished strong
Thursday to shoot into the lead
over 20 other pros who fired
below-par first rounds over the
6.807-yard, par-72 Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club.
Whitemarsh Golf
Phil Rodgcrs of Perdido Bay,
Fla., was the early first leader
with a 68.
Trailing Rudolph and Rodgcrs
with 60s were two newcomers
Ron Funscth of Spokane, Wash.,
and Jerry Pisano, a Philadel
phia area pro and veteran
Gene Littler.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Whit
man's Bill Hilger and Linficld's
Pete Dengcnis have been named
Northwest conference back and
lineman of the week, respec
tively, for their play in last
week end's football games.
HIGH QUALITY ANGUS
For Tht
CAL-ORE JACKSON CO. SALE
MEDFORD, OCTOBER 9
WE SELL
4 ANGUS BULLS 1 BRED HEIFER
Sons of Hooti Bardoliermtrt nd Eitttnmcrt 1350
And a Daughter of Hooti Birdolitrmtn, Bred to
Suptrmic Htckettitr
All With Tht Quality To Product Thoit
Champion 4-H & FFA $tors . . . And
Replacement Heifers For Your Herd.
We Invite You To Inspect Our Consignment
At The Ranch Any Time Prior to October S.
HOOTS ANGUS RANCH
7917 Lewtr Rivtr Rd., Grantt Pan
T.I.: 476-2005
FREE
FOR
ALL
BOYS
8 THRU 11
YEARS
OF AGE!
T1llSr;i,K l.F.ACtlK
Pichficiri Truck and Autn fI3-3t
3. F. Morris 3S4; Farrcll Glas i3
II' t. N. Roberts 4."fl
Pat anH Mike fll-ji 3. L Mr.
Quade 377; Injuns 18-Rl 1. B
Wicqrr 313.
Safrway Stores flO-fn 3. R
Rromlcy 329: Kmshtx of Colum
bus 7-!1) 1. .1. Krurficr 4R0
Jcwett Office Supplv ifl-fli 4. J.
Hatfield. Thundcrhird Mkt
16-Hu 0. ,T Hiunphrpv 417.
Batrnian's Cafe "7-f)i 2. J Wit
nn 330; Earlr Point J.C. No. 1
(3-lli 2. G. NDson 310
F Norris 214. C Nelson 213. J
Wilson 210.
mt. pitt u;agli:
Neeley-Nclson 'I7-3i 3. P.OV
Loner t03; Fur Ply H()i,-9'3 1.
Ralph Davis 413.
Table Rock Luinhrr MO-ini n,
I .en Johnson 4Rfl ; TEA A 1 3 ' r .
(i'..i 4. W Woodruff 301, Bob
Docscher 30!.
Buskirk Construction (13-7. 4.
Don Von Buskirk 343: Baumer
Sheet Metal (3-17. 0. Don John
son 4f0.
Mann Store if)-! 1 1 1. Rtrh
Vance 4f)l. Tmubririce and FU nn
(8-12i 3. Charles Hinuchhon 4B3
Rogue Ply f -1 1 1. Dave Boftker
433; Infl Harv. (7-13 1 3. Tom
Schoonover 4t.l
Don Von Buskirk 224. Buskirk
2399
ROW Ror kkrs u:Gi f;
Chefs Flying A i13-3i 3. Harrv
S VI'KI LITE I KAGI'K
Team Five '3-1 1 3. Tana riallon
33v Ponip's Texaco )2-fii I. Shirlev
Lodre 33R.
ONC Motor Freicht 3. Bar-
ha PhupP'-t 4fi(i: Team Six 1 1-3
1, Sandy Mulder 323.
f;reet'5 Cleaner i."-3t I. Gin
rr Hill Bearing Sale and
Service ffi-2 1 3. Dolores Pierce
3.W
Barbara Shucart 171. Shirlev
Lndee M3. Pal Bassctt 13(1. ONC
Motor Freicht 1443.
rUiHT POSTPONED
TACOMA (UPI) - The 10
rouncl light heavyweight fight
between Tacoma's Bob McKin
ncy and Carlos Mendoza, Port
land, has been postponed, due
to the illness of MeKinncy. In
iRio Luechesi. matchmaker for
the fight, said the fight will be
moved from Oct. 8 to Oct. 17
in the arena here.
r
You've heard about it!
Schick Stainless Steel
Double Edge
Blades
staiiwss
for.
Fits al
double edge
razors
perfectly!
10...15, even more shaves per Made
Distributed in tht Rogue Vallty by
Mcdonald candy co.
Phone 772-6SS0
TRMX
Concrete & Equipment"
Division of CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation)
349 i. McAndrews Road 772-S271
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PUNT, PASS
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LEARN HOW TO
PUNT, PASS
& KICK ! ! !
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
10 A.M.
SATURDAY,
OCT. 5
AT THE FOLLOWING
SCHOOLS..
JACKSONVILLE SCHOOL -COACH RALPH MONROE
(For Jacksonville, Griffin Creek, Ruch and West Side Schools)
JACKSON SCHOOL -COACH DEAN BENSON
(For Jackson, Oak Grove and Lincoln Schools)
WILSON SCHOOL -COACH PAUL EVENSEN
(For Wilson, Lone Pine and Howard Schools)
HOOVER SCHOOL -COACH FRED SPIEBELBERG
(For Hoover, Roosevelt and Hedrick Schools)
JEFFERSON SCHOOL -COACH TOM MARIER & FRANK ROELANDT
(For Jefferson and Washington Schools)
NO EQUIPMENT NEEDED-ONLY STREET SHOES OR SNEAKERS PERMITTED
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