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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1963)
2 B Q TACKLE FOR CRUSADERS Mike Hutchinson, above, is a 162-pound tackle (or the St Mary's high Crusaders who in- vade the football lair of the Phoenix Pirates on Saturday night. Sports Briefs SHROYER OUT STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Stanford defensive back Jim Shroyer, who injured a knee Tuesday, will not play Saturday night against the Rice Owls at Houston. However, coacn jonn Ralston said end Bob Howard, sidelined with the flu, would make the trip. DOUBTFUL LIST MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) -Sophomore guard Jerry Cam bell has been placed on the doubtful list by Idaho coach Dee Andros for-this Saturday's game with the University of Oregon. Cambcll, who moved up to the first string only Tuesday, was out Wednesday with an injured knee. Andros said linebacker Dick Litzingcr has also been nursing a bad leg and is doubt ful. "I1! I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW 5 by Paul Lea Who were tha greatest aj football players of all-time . . . Several years ago, sports- writers all over the country 5 voted In poll, and the first pj five named in order were: Jim Thorpe . . . Red Grange . . . Bronco Nagurski ... I Ernie Ncvers , , and, p Sammy Baugh. 'I Did you ever wonder whero the very first "bowl. type" football stadium In I J America was built? ... It is ' q on the campus of Syracuse University . . . Syracuse's Archbold Stadium, the first J concrete bowl stadium In j America, was constructed in 1907, and it's still in use. a How many points can one team score, and still lose a football game? , . . The J record was set six years ago B by Bradley . . . They lost to Drake, 55-47 ... No los- ing team ever scored more points than that. Our hats are off again this week to the Black Tornado for coming through with an other fine win last week against a . Strang, tough South Salam team. The game tonight against Crater should be a good one and full of spirit Good tuck to both teams and mjy the belt oni win. If you havtn't in tht (II ntw 1964 Rambler, no U rh time and tha place it our ihowroom at 3th and Bartlett. Coma in and taka a look at tha leader in Kyle and economy. : LEA MOTORS : STH BARTLETT g Uth t Rivariida "Do It Yourself" STEAM CLEANING (Anything you can bring in) By the Hour 7 Days a Week By Appointment Everything Furnished SOUTHERN OREGON DRY KILN WHITE CITY, OREGON Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161 KK1DAY. OCTOBER 11, 1963 Phoenix, Rivals on Probable Offeniive Lineup PHOENIX-ST. MARY'S HIGH FOOTBALL Phoenix High Field PHOENIX No. Name Wgl. 82 Greg Esp 165 55 Gary Smith ISO 67 Hon Patterson 170 75 Gary McGarity 190 65 Ken Tycksen 160 70 Dave Weitfall 175 52 Paul Diedrich , 171 12 Ron Williams 175 44 Jim Consbruck 165 29 Dennis Grennati . 172 25 John Cranby 190 Quarterback John Batzer wilt return to the St. Mary's high starting lineup on Saturday night but Coach Bill McKibbin still has altered his Crusader grid machine to compensate (or injury. St. Mary's contends at No. ranked Phoenix on Saturday night in a Rogue league fracas. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. McKibbin reported that Ron Roberts, who has been at end, will nlav fullback a little with Jeff Randolph shifting to right halfback. Dennis Hose win piay the end post vacated by Roberts going to lull. The SM mentor also said that Randy Corliss, who has been at tack e. may see some lullDacK duty. In that case Rose will go to tackle and Roberts return 10 end. Batzer has been sidelined for two games because injury to his knee. He may see limited scrV' ice with Eric Jensen the back' up quarterback. Uncertain until sometime today was the status of Don Valentine, right halfback sidelined by injury to his knee. Spur Interest When the Crusaders raid the Pirate den, It will be a renewal Clay Interested In Liston Bout Before Another LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Cassius Clay is not interested in fighting anyone before a heavyweight title bout with champion Sonny Liston next year. Bill Faversham, who acts as spokesman for the 11 business men sponsoring the Louisville Lips career, made this plain this week in response to an announced offer from Seattle for a fight with top - ranking light heavyweight Eddie Cotton. Knvorsham said the offer of a $25,000 guarantee for the Cotton bout is "the lowest we ve re ceived in more than a year." The Louisville distillery ex ecutive said he is sorry if he ever gave the Seattle promotion group the impression he was interested. Clay is invovlcd in a hassle now with Louisville promoter Bill King over fulfilling an agreement to fight George Chu valo here Nov. 8. King has asked Kentucky Box ing Commissioner Bob Evans to suspend the 21-year-old Louis ville lighter indefinitely unless he goes through with the Chu valo bout. Evans has called a hearing on the matter for Fri day morning. Chase in AFL Might Tighten By United Press International the scramble in the American Football league will get even tighter this week end if the odds mnkers arc as accurate asusual. The two top teams after four Ramos, the New York Jets and the Snn Diego Chargers, Collide in Sun Diego Sunday afternoon wilh identical 3-1 records. The Chargers, 10-point favorites, are just a step ahead of Kansas Cilv in the western division while New York is Uic only team in the eastern division to better the .500 mark at this str.ee. The Boston Patriots, tied with Houston for the eastern runner up spot, launch the league's sixth round of games by hosting the Oakland Haulers tonight Boston, a 4-point pick, will be employing the Fenway Park home of baseball's Red Sox for the first time. The rest of the AFL program lists Houston at Denver In a tossup game and Buffalo a fl- point underdog at Kansas city both on Sunday afternoon. St. Mary's Rogue Saturday Night Saturday, 8 p. m. ST. MARY'S Poi. Wgt. Name No. K 155 Dennis Rose 88 K 161 Ray Rlchter 80 T 162 ... Mike Hutchinson 76 T 165. Randy Corliti 69 G 155 John Lucas 64 a 154 Steve Cook 72 C 163 Dan Kosmatka 52 QB 150 John Baticr 24 l,H 148 Tim Sakraida 34 Rfl 157 Jeff Randolph 33 FB 164 Ron Roberta 83 of friendly hostilities between the two clubs whose rivalry has done much to spurt interest in Class A-2 football in this area. Saturday's entanglement will match the schools which were the top Rogue aggregations in 1961 and 1962. St. Mary's is just two years out of the Class B ranks alter the state champion' ship in 1960 and a co-crown in 1959. Phoenix has been the Rogue league District 6 A-2 en' try in the state playoffs for four successive years. Phoenix handed St. Mary's its only loss of 1961 in a 25-21 see. saw game. Last year the Cru saders were unbeaten in actual play. They overcame the Pi' rates, but an Ineligibility kept the SM team from wearing the official crown. This will be the third league game for each. Phoenix has devastated Sacred Heart and Rogue River. St. Mary's ambi tions were dampened by Illinois Valley in opening ' loop play, Last week the Crusaders bounc ed back with a win over Lake- view. The Pirates are 4-0 for the season. Victories over Scrra Catholic and Coquille helped them to the state's top rating. St. Mary's has two wins, a loss and a tie. The Medford team knotted Glide in its starter then downed Glendale high. Phoenix has rolled up 169 points, an average of 42.25 per game, while holding opposition to single touchdown. St. Mary's has scored 55 and al lowed its adversaries 5L. The Pirates have totaled 1,366 scrimmage yards, an average of 341.5 a game. Jim Consbruck has packed the ball for 325 yards in 50 tries. Jon Granby is 194 for 34 and Dale Saucr 158 far 16. Phornlx Oppnnfttls TnUI-Avr. Tnul-Avc. Srnrlnr 189 43.25 a 1.1 First Downs. 37 14 2.1 2D 6.3 2 3 3 23 .73 13.16 4.73 78 23 .23 27.73 70 25 By Passing .... 7 1.7.5 in By Rillllinj; .. 47 11.74 1.1 nv Penalty .. .1 .73 .1 Paatea 34 n .5 62 Completed .... II 2.7.5 I!) Yds. Paxln(..237 30.23 31.1 lntercep. by.. 6 13 1 Rush. PIUI..1H1 4n.5 III Yds. Ruih...ll20 282 25 317 Yard! Lost ... 31 12.73 IIS 20 Nt.Yda. nuh.l078 260.3 201 30 23 Scrim Plays 106 40 173 43 23 Net Scrim. Yds 1368 341 3 630 137 5 Fumble Loit I 2 23 Peoalltrs 17 Yds. Penalty. 133 4 23 38.73 2 5 21.25 TC ... 50 Yds. 323 Conshriick. Weitfall Grennan ... 8 3 2 0 3 8 Williams ... Saucr Campbell ... Hamilton .. II 3 2 1 I 34 01 34 0 6 S 104 Hawkins Unruh Cooper .... Miliarlty .. Granby .. Stable Picked To Beat Turner PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Jose Stable, ex-Cuban rated No. 3 , in the welterweight division, is; an 8-5 favorite to snap unde- j feated hometowner Dick Tur-' ner's 13-bout winning streak to night in a nationally televised 10-rounder. . The 22-year-old Stable, now a New Yorker, will try to over whelm Turner with his windmill attack and win a crack at Emilc Griffith's world title. Promoter i Herman Taylor has promised the victor a title match "inside six months." Turner, 24, and ranked sixth in the 145-pound class, holies to score an upset with the stun ning power that has gained him 12 kayo triumphs. SPECIFY r 10 TRU-MIX CONCRETE F0R NEW H0ME CONSTRUCTION a I j Concrete & Equipment "S L5 DniiiM at CSC ICancrara Staal Corporation) uabaLV IN PHOENIX LINE - Ron Pat terson, above, a 170-poundcr, plays at tackle for the Phoenix High school Pirates who enter tain St. Mary's on Saturday eve ning in a Rogue league football game. Ripon Back Top Scorer NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Ankerson of Ripon college is a quarterback who doesn't run much and doesn't throw much but he leads the NCAA college division in scoring. Ankerson has a lot of people puzzled because he's scored nine touchdowns and kicked 14 extra points in three games for 68 points. He has run with the ball only 27 times and passed just 33 times, which makes his rate of point production the best in the nation, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau reported today. The bureau reported that the leaders in other departments re mained tne same. Northern Illinois' George Bork leads in total offense and passing. In four games, he has attempted 140 passes and com pletes 100 for a .714 percent age and 1,431 yards. He also has 17 touchdown passes. Bork's passing has made it possible for two teammates Hugh Rohrschneider and Gar ry Sterns to rank 1-2 in pass receiving. Jim Holder of Panhandle A& M is the leading rusher with 58 attempts for 567 yards in three games. Howe Sparkles For Red Wings DETROIT (UPI) Like a good, rare wine, Gordie Howe seems to improve with age. The Detroit Red wings peer less right winger hockey's Warren Spahn is supposed to be a slow starter. But the 35-vcar-old veteran of 18 National Hockel league sea sons is off to a blazing start this year. Howe was hotter than the weather as he blasted in two goals in the first eight minutes Thursday night to lead the Red Wings to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks before a record home coming crowd of 12,446. ATTENTION DEER & BIRD HUNTERS! ALL WATER SHEDS DRAINING TO RIVER FROM GOLD REY DAM, 4 MILES UP RIVER AND 3 MILES DOWN RIVER TO SAMS VALLEY HIGHWAY. CLOSED TO HUNTING . . . Because of Livestock GOLD REY RANCH & TABLE TOP RANCH I III MKUFOKD MAIL THIHUNli, MKDFOBD, Medford at&-TRiBUNE SPORTS Mets Select In NL's Special Draft Bv BOB WALTERS CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Bill Haas, a 20-year-old rookie, wilh no major league experi ence, proved to be the plum in the national league's special draft and the general reaction today was "who's he?" Haas is a left-handed first SMU Eyes Upset Over Military By SANDY PADWE UPI Snorts Writer Southern Methodist can make it two upsets in a row over the military tonight when the Mus tangs meet Navy in Dallas, Tex. the nation's football capital this week end. Last week SMU defeated fa vored Air Force and its excel lent quarterback Terry Isaac son. This week they'll be dealing with Roger Staubach, an even tougher assignment. The SMU-Navy game is one of four contests scheduled Fri day night. Others find Syracuse at UCLA, LSU at Miami, Fla., and Virginia Tech at George Washington. That's a pretty attractive Fri day list and Saturday's is no different with the feature again in Dallas between top - ranked Oklahoma and its arch rival Texas, ranked second. Navy Is Choice Sixth-ranked Navy has been installed as a 13-point favorite against SMU mainly on the mer its of Midshipman Staubach, whose sensational play has made him the top contender for All-America quarterback hon ors. Saturday's big one could even tually bring a national cham pionship to the winner. Oklaho ma is 2-0, including a 17-12 win over defending national cham pion Southern California two weeks ago. lexas is 3-0 out goes into the game a 3'i point underdog. Third-ranked Alabama is a 13' point favorite over Florida but the Gators are an unpredic table crew. Fifth-ranked Wis consin (aces Purdue and the Badgers will be a Wz point choice. Ohio State, ranked seventh, meets Illinois w h i c h upset Northwestern last week but the Buckeyes also are a 7'j point favorite. Lions Are Favored Pcnn State, number eight, meets one of its bitterest foes in Army at University Park, Pa., wilh the Lions favored by 12'i points. Southern California, number nine, is a 6-point favorite over Notre Dame and loth-ranked Nebraska is favored by 13 over Air Force. Fourth-ranked Pitts burgh will be idle. There are a number ot other important games around the na tion, including Arkansas at Bay lor; Duke at California: Geor gia at Clemson; Iowa State at Kansas: North Carolina at Maryland; Michigan State at Michigan; Kansas State at Mis souri; Minnesota at Northwestern. 11 1 ' OREGON Bill Haas baseman outfielder whom the New York Mels picked from the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers as their first choice. The Houston Colts said they would have selected Haas, too, but were beaten to the punch by the Mets, who won first choice on the flip of a coin. As it was, the special draft session to help the National league's two tail - enders con sumed only three minutes and 50 seconds. The Mets chose right-handed relief pitcher Jack Fisher from the San Francisco Giants in ad dition to Haas while the Colts picked right - handed reliever Claude Raymond from the Mil waukee Braves. Those were the only three players chosen, at a cost of $30, 000 apiece, from a list of 33 play ers put up by the eight other clubs in the league. Each club made four of its players avail able with the exception of t h e Cincinnati Reds, who offered five. The bee-line for the six-foot-three, 190-pound Haas was caused by his minor league bat ting marks for the last two sea sons. He batted .302 and had 68 runs batted in with Albuquer que during the early portion of the 1962 season and after the parent Dodgers assigned him to Santa Barbara of the Cali fornia league he hit .328 and drove in 41 runs. With Reno in 1962, he batted .368, drove in 144 runs and had 33 homers. FARM DIRECTOR RETIRES PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Gene Martin, a veteran of 45 years in baseball, retired Thurs day as farm director of the Philadelphia Phillies. Martin, who was succeeded by Clay P -inis Jr., his administrative assis' U, will remain with the club as a specialize scout. PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION NO EQUIPMENT NEEDED-ONLY STREET SHOES OR SNEAKERS PERMITTED Bring Your Registration Application-It's Your Official Admission Ticket Whitev Fnrri P.hnsfiniMer CuP " . al pitcher of Year NEW YORK (UPI) Whitey Ford, a 24 game winner in his 12th season with the New York Yankees, today was named the American league pitcher of the year by the United Press Inter national. The 34 year - old left-hander, whose .718 won lost percent age makes him the most suc cessful pitcher in baseball his tory, received 18 of the 24 votes cast by the UPI's board of base ball experts representing every city in the major leagues. Relief ace Dick Radatz of the Boston Red Sox, 21-game win ner Camilio Pascual of the Min- Ladies Led By Suggs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Louise Suggs, now a portly, 40-year-old veteran of 17 years on the golf tour, goes into the sec ond round of the Ladies' Nation al PGA tournament today ready to teach the youngsters a thing ox two about the game. The star, one of the few crack shotmakers still around from the Babe Didriksen era of golf, fired a one-under-par 70 in the searing heat at the Stardust Golf Club course Thursday to take a two-stroke lead over fav ored Mickey Wright. Basketball Ref Clinic Slated A basketball referees' clinic will be onductcd on Wednes day. Oct. 16, at Medford Senior High school. It is planned for 7:30 p.m. and will be held by Edward J. Ryan, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Oregon School Ac tivities association. The film, "Official Basket ball," will be shown. Rule changes will be discussed and there will be a summary of all rules and mechanics of officiat ing. Tests for certification as ref erees will be available. Watch NFL Football this Sunday on Channel 5 at 1:30; Chicago at Rams Test drive the new '64 Ford, Falcon, Fairlane and T-Bird. CRATER LAKE MOTORS ... nesota Twins and 19-game-win ning rookie Gary Peters of the Chicago White Sox rounded out the voting with two votes each. Heading a staff that helped to keep the Yankees out front in the American league race from virtually the first pitch of the season, Ford compiled a 24-7 record and a .774 percent age. He pitched three shutouts and struck out 189 batters in 269 innings. Radatz, a 6-foot, 5-inch, 245 pound right hander nicknamed "The Monster" and "The Beast" because of his over p o w e r ing speed, was the relief pitching sensation of the 1963 AL season. He had a 15-6 record, 162 strike outs and a 2.03 earned run av erage for 66 appearances in 133 innings. Pascual the only 20-game win ner of 1962 to repeat in 1963, had a 21-9 record with a 2.46 earned run average. Hedick's 7th Graders Victors Hcdrick teams won seventh grade intramural football games yesterday. The Blues downed McLoughlin Whites 32 to 6 and the Reds won from the McLoughlin Blacks 13 to 0. Ron Barnes scored for the Blues on two sweeps of 50 yards. Passes by Rob Brown to Scott Lewis and Barnes went for 60 yeards and touchdowns. Dick Bridenstine tallied on a 15-yard sweep. Barnes and Mitch Baker ran extra points. Mike Hutchings got the White TD on a 40-yard pass interception run. The Reds, who won over the Whites 9 to 0 last week without allowing a first down, turned in another fine team defensive ef fort against the Blacks. Bill Smith went 15 yards for one touchdown and ran an extra point. The other score was on a Greg Gilbert to Terry Ras musscn pass for 20 yards. John Sonford of the Reds and Dave Graham and Rick Cole of the Blacks were cited for good defensive play. HO mm SATURDAY, OCT. 12TH AT THE MEDFORD BLACK TORNADO STADIUM BIG PRIZES! llfCMI of,icial NFL ,eam warm-up jackets! WIN" Foo,bjl1 helmets! Footballs signed by II the champion NFL punters, passers and kickers of 1962! You can even win a trip to an NFL game to compete (and take both Mom and Dad)! Top winners will go on a "Tour of Champions" (with both parents) to the White House, to Dearborn, Michigan, and to the 1963 NFL Championship game to compete for the national PP&K championship! It's fun! It's free! It's for grade school boys only. You compete with boys your own age. No body contact. Nothing to buy. Spectators Welcome Come down and cheer for your favorite future All-American Golf Gets Under Way ATLANTA (UPI) - A confi. dent United States team, led by "Mr. Moneybags" Arnold Pal. mer, went forth to reoel a Birt ish invasion today in the opening play of the 15th biennial Ryder Cup matches and was an odds on favorite to post this country's 12th victory. The Yanks modestly refrained from making any public victory claims and the British, with tra ditional stiff upper lip, insisted they had a chance to win. But it was easy in observing and talking to the two teams to conclude that the biggest threat facing the U.S. team might be over-confidence. Palmer, golf's top money win ner and captain of this year's U. S. Ryder Cup team, paired himself for today's opening match with Johnny Pott, young est team member at 27. They met Welchman Brian Hugged and Scotsman George Will, youngest members of the Brit ish team. Eight Foursomes Today's activity consists of a total of eight Scotch foursomes four this morning and four more this afternoon. Each match pits two-man teams with each team using only one ball and taking alternate shots. After Palmer and Pott teed off against Huggett and Will, three more foursomes went out at 15 minutes intervals. The rest of the morning lineup: Billy Casper and Dave Ragan vs. British ace Peter Alliss and Irishman Christy O'Connor; Gene Littler and Dow Finster wald vs. Welshman Dave Thom as and veteran British Ryder Cupper Harry Weetman; and U. S. Open champ Julius Boros and Tony Lema vs. Neil Coles and Bernard Hunt, Britain's top tournament winner this year. Saturday there will be eight more foursome but when each player will use his own ball with best ball winning each hole. Sun day, final day of the three-day, 32-match event, 16 singles matches will be played. A.M. OiTinon ol CSC ICancrara Staal Corporation) 248 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 Sixth and Fir Medford 773-7591 () o
