Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1963, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1963)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFanfare Crater High's Comets have taken time to '"patch up" after Friday's furious varsity football ncounter at Medford. But, the Black Tornado has had to buc kle right down to the task of preparing for another Southern Oregon conference rival. "Now, all we have to do is patch kids up," remarked Cra ter Coach Keith Johnson after bis Fireballs had held the Whirl wind to a single touchdown for the second straight year. GET DAY OFF The Comets have a nm league fracas at Yreka, Calif., this week. With no conference honors at stake, Johnson gave his Comets yesterday off. And they were to go without pads in this afternoon s workout. Medford, in the wake of its 8-0 win over Crater, is prepap ing for a Friday journey to Klamath Falls. TOUGH TO GET UP Johnson conceded that it will be tough for the Comets to get "up" after their "big effort" against the Tornado. Hp indi cated some concern ever the Oct. 25 conference date at Grants Pass, for the Comets generally don't get up for the Cavemen like they do for Med ford. "We always seem to make a better ball club," said Johnson about his aggregation's play against the Tornado. The Crater coach remarked further of the Friday skirmish, "We used about 20 kids and we made them stay with their two units ... We did vnt have enough throwing to offset the running part." Said one fan of the Crater Medford gridiron rivalry, "It seems like a ball game you want to go see every vear now." IT'S THERE FOR KF "Klamath Falls is pretty tough much tougher than the 19-0 count (Grants Pass won last Friday) indicated," is the report from Grants Pass on the Pelican football crew. Coach Al Keck, Klamath union's head basketball coach, was scouting Medford last Fri day night. We did not write down his exact words but he said something like this about the Pelican griddcrs: "It's there if they can just put it together. If they can get to gether, they'll be tough. I'm not saying they'll win but they'll be tough." That was before (he ball game. We didn't have a chance to talk to him afterward. THREE COMMON FOES Medford and Klamath get to gether after contending against three common non league foes. The Tornado beat North Salem 32-13, Corvallis 21-0 and South Salem 19-7. Klamath lost to South 53-0, to Corvallis 33-12 and to North 19-2. A Salem pa per quoted South's Coach Marv Heater as saying that the Klam ath game was one in which everything seemed to go right for the Saxons and everything wrong for the Pelicans. We Can Help You Have the Car You Want, on Terms You Can Afford Because We Are a National Fleet Account All the various 64 models are available to Bee Hive Auto Lease at very substantial savings for leasing purposes. This savings is passed on to you. Your equity builds up fast the Bee Hive way. See Us Before You Buy! ic ANNUAL LEASE DAILY RENTAL A!! Makes -Cars & Trucks E CORNER 10th ULU III By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribun Sports Editor PLAYS ALMA MATER This week end will see Johnny Gray, Ashland football coach, in the role of head coach against his alma mater. His Grizzlies entertain Grants Pass on Fri day night. NOTHING'S HAPPENED Somebody has suggested that "third down Enyart to go" would be an appropriate slo gan for the Medford Black Tor nado. The fact that "Big Bill" collected just 21 yards against South Salem evidently caused some query of the Medford coaches and Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg was quick to halt it. Notmng s happened to tn yart," said the mentor to the Linebackers last week end. He pointed out that 215-pound jun ior fullback has picked up 35 pounds in the past year and has just turned 16. Spiegelberg has told us that the big fullback was under the weather for the South Salem game in which he saw both offensive and defen sive duty. North Salem the week before had concentrated on stopping Enyart and backs Jim Cox and Greg Gandee inflicted damage. Bill collected 60 rushing yards. REMARKS MIXED In our post game phone chat with Phoenix High school Football Coach Jack Woodward he said. "We didn't look like we should and the reason was St. Mary's." And he rephrased it, "When you don't look like you should there is usually a reason." We sort of mixed the two remarks in our game story and the result was a bit weird, imagine "When you don't look like we should.'' Oh, those long week ends. TOUR OFFERED A letter from Bill Bowerman, head track coach at University of Oregon, recently was re ceived. It concerns an Olympic Games tour to Japan in 1964 to be led by a number of track mentors, including the ex-Med-ford athlete and coach, for Grueninger Tours, Indianapolis, Ind. Offered are the basic tour to the games and various ex tension tours of varying costs. For anyone interested we have the details on file. The company says the room situa tion in Tokyo is critical and ad vises early decision by those in terested in the trips. WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW IS: WHO IS JEALOUS? Sugar Ray Wins Unpopular Decision PARIS (UPI) Former wel terweight and middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson considered possible retirement today because of his difficulties here in winning an unpopular de cision over inept Armand Van ucci of Corsica. The referee and three judges gave old man Komnson tne 10-round decision but did not disclose their voting before 5,000 booing fans Monday night at Palais des Sports. '64 Model Cars for Lease DARRELL MILLER'S AUTO SALES and CENTRAL Portland Winner In Billiard Meet Of Elks Lodge Here Portland won the team cham pionship and Andy Leavitt and Al Norstad individual honors over the week end in the Med ford Elks Lodge three cushion billiards tourney. The Portland team tied with San Jose with 18 wins and six losses each and won the playoff 3-0. Leavitt, San Mateo, Calif., took the high run prize with a run of eight. Norstad defeated fellow San Jose, Calif., player, Dr. John Ref Clinic Wednesday An Oregon School Activities Association basketball referees clinic will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Medford Senior High school. Edward J. Ryan, assistant secretary - treasurer of the OSAA will be in charge. He will show the film, "Official Basket ball." Rule changes will be discuss ed and a summary of all rules and officiating mechanics given. Tests for certification will be available. Linfield May Make Changes In Offense MCMINNVILLE (UPI) - Lin field, which lost its first regular season football game in 24 out ings last Saturday, may revamp its offense before meeting West ern Washington in a n o n conference game here Saturday. Coach Paul Durham said "We made about every mistake in the book on offense" in the team's 21-7 loss to Lewis and Clark at Portland Saturday. Bowling SPORTSMAN t.lAOlfc Butte Falls General Store (20 41 1. Bud Tunfiate 28; Hillyer Oil (12-12) 3, Merle Blair 490. Rogue Valley Auction 117-71 4 John Kantor 567: Butte Falls Shell (8-lti 0, Gene Irwin 549. Electrical Products (16-81 4. Joe Kantor 552; Specialty Contractors (7-17 0. Neil Farrier 570. First Christian Church 16-8i 2. St ockstill. Hopkins 514; Brecount Brothers (7-17) 2, Skip Brecourt 543. Brookhurst Subdivision (14-10) 2, Keith Maryott 591; M and A LoRRinc (1014) 2, Gordon Mei licke 559. Applefjate Investment (11-131 2. Leroy Offenbacher 490: Linebaugh Tree Service (8-l8t 2, Frank Solo man 544. Gordon Meilicke 243, Irwin 224. John Kantor 224, Skip Brecount 215; Rogue Valley Auction 2B34. BOWLING QUEKNS H. H. Lace (13'i-14'i) Hi. Enid Edwards 493; Reter Fruit U3',a 14 i I 2, Pat Kerr 515. First National (15-13) 0. Cappi Lindquist 581; Jorgenscn's (20-8) 4, Pat Gardner 510. Security 1 12l2-15'i 1 0, Marjre Lusk 483; Bambys (14-14) 4, Wyo tna Haynes 493. B&B Auction (13-151 3. Wanda Booth 480; No. 7 (10'a-17',2 1, Helen Dey 535. Kims (16-12) 3, Ethel Luman 540; U.S. National (12B-15ia) 1. Helen Campbell 524. Charm Cottage ( 8 1 j -1 9 a ) 0. Virginia Johnson 470 Cal-Ore Ranches MO-Pi 4, O. Walch 541. Helen Dey 217. Ethel Luman 207; Jorgcnsen's 2373. LADY ELKS ONE Sardines i 1fi-8. 3. Helen Dep ner 421; piranha 7-13 1, Aili Sal yers 431. Barracudas (16-81 3. Eleanor Holbrook 440; Flounders (8-12) 1, Vivian Knox 433. Three Old Crabs (13-11) 3, Jackie Kennedy 438; Lobsters (10 14 I, Louise Oreskovic 40. Scavencers (11-13) 3. Wanda Booth 479: Red Snappers (10-10) 1. Evelyn Read 451. Helen Dcpner 178. Vivian Knox 17fi. Wanda Booth 170; Sardines 1214. MOON SHINERS LEAfiL'E Revenuers 1 18-61 2, Earl Bren ten 523: Bowlers Cha Cha Cha 111 13' 2, Charlene Hcavilin 522. Four Rosc5 (15-9) 3. Bob Lewis 516: United Radio (11-13) 1, Anne Mat son 483. Ridce Runners (14'i-9'ai 4. Ruth Carpenter 536; Jumbled Ups (9-15i 0. Rose Hemtnftway 560. Dew Drops (9-15i l3l Jim Cun nincham 481: Rinkv Dinks (S'j 15' 2) 2'i, Chuck Hoyt 490. Ruth Carpenter 211. Reese Hem ingway 204, Bob Lewis 203. Judy Barnum 202, Earl Brenten 201. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Harts Hatchery (21-31 4, Vince Lobdcll 538; Oregon Food Four (14'2-19lil O. Glenn Choate 436 Oregon Food Three (16'j-7a 3. Ranee Champion 524: Modern Tile Two (1-23) I. Dick Farrcll 477. Piggly Wigdly MS-fii 2. Earl Brenten 5'9; Phoenix Food (15-9) 2. Murrv Perry 569. Modern Tile One (15-0) t. Ron Pitts 471; So, Ore. Color Process 112-12) 3. Jack Walch 531. Oregon Food Two ( 14-10 1 0, Dick Meister 471; Mikes Motor Mart (13-11) 4. Larry White 488 Triangle Mart (10-14 i 2. Bud Campbell 484; Oregon Food One (7-17) 2, Dale Damon 451. Willie Barnum 216, Vince Lob dell 202, Ranee Champion 194. MKHCO ROWLING LEAGUE Wreckers H4-6i 1. Dwayne Pe terson 530; Scrafh Pads 15-151 3, Elden Vinson 559. Chinese Bandits 113-71 I. Carroll Poe 550; Stump Jumpers (12-8i 3. Hank TyRard 550. White Specks (13.71 3 Dick Torrey 536; Green Chain 17-131 1. VVcs Fowler 55B. Rejects M2-a 4. Norm Peterson ; 578; Five Stoogica 112-Bi 0. Chuck Cavln 4711 Odds & Ends flO-loi 0. Carl Scott 552; Mavericks 16-141 4. Fred Moreland 511. Ilntnuchshles i9-lli 4. Dave Johnson 558 Laps it Gaps 17-13 0. Ken Stolt 434 Norm Peterson 231. Dwayne Peterson 230. Elden Vinson 216. Hank Tygard 215. Bill Moore 210; Oreen Chain 2508 BRILL METM WORKS Commercial Industrial Rtlidtniial Shttt MUl Work Stainlitt, GaUaniitd and Copptr Fabrication 2287 West Mn HON! 772-4440 MUDFORD Erickson, 30-28 for the team championship. Other Scores Other team scores were San Mateo 17-7. Fresno 14-10, Med ford and San Francisco each 11-13, Richmond, Calif., 8-16, Roseburg 7-17 and Ashland 4-20. The three - day tourney open ed at 7 a.m. on Friday and con cluded about 6 p.m. on Sunday. Facilities of both the Medford and Ashland lodges were used. Portland team members were Vaughn Biggs, Phil Johnson and Lloyd Mills. Norstad was awarded a Brunswick cue from Seattle and Erickson a pink aluminum cue from Sheahan company, Port land. Leavitt got $25. Pinfare WOW!! From the looks of the big games and series thrown this week at both local bowling houses, you'd think a group of pros were here last AT ROXY ANN Gene Piazza led the top 10 series with a 266 200 and 190 for a 656. He was followed by Martain Stockdale 201- 198-245644; Al Flora 184-211-248643; Dick McKenzie 211-222-209642, an.-; Herb Leon nig 225-235-1746:54. Ron and Ken Dixon tied for sixth with a 627 series. Keith Maryott had; 234-221-170625 Jerry Jerolman 162-213-248623; Don Davis 194-205-219-618; Ed Bingham 181-207-226-614. Other 600 series were Joe Pruitt 607; Riley Appelgate 604; Gene Ir win 603; Chuck Sneeden 602 and Jim Osborn 600. George Dunphy, a 127 average bowler, won a Century award for a 235 game. Butch Goode picked up the 9-7 split. Lindquist Leads Cappi Lindquist led the pack for the women with a 199-189-193 for a 581 series. She was fol lowed by Fran Robertson 176-187-187550; Vivienne West 178-180-191549; Bea Mathews 199-162-182543; and Ollie Walch 171-173-197541. Mary Parker, Ethel Luman and Lee Goddard tied for sixth with 540 series. Loretla Kenner rolled 183-178-176537; Helen Dey 217-182-136535; Georgia Boardman 189-178-167534; Annabelle Skeeters 169-187-176 532. Also, Lee Goddard picked up the 6-7-10. In the Junior league John Tungate led the senior boys with a 184-175-155 for a 514 se ries. Linda Blunt paced the girls with a 142-127-112 for a 381. James Bryan led the Junior boys with 132-168-191 for 491 and Virginia Boddard headed the girls with 143-114-130387. Da vid Skeeters was bantam leader With 118-207 for 325. There are still openings at Roxy Ann for the Wednesday night mixed doubles starting Oct. 16 at 9 p.m. AT MEDFORD Ray Wise roiled out a 239-184-251 to lead the men with a 674 series. Next came Gordon Schultz 216-204-220-040; Fred Anderson 225-213-2016.19; Dick McKenzie 209-224-202635; John Compa gnoni 180-212-222614; George Smith 207-192-213612; Dick Webber 223-182-200605; Shy C a 1 1 a g h a n 234-154-210598; Howard Larsen 222-191-181594; Ken Christianson 189-201-194 584. For the women Rosie Phipps tumbled the pins for 207-192-206 and a 605 top series. Then came Giny Hayse 177-244-173594; Georgia Boardman 205-200-184 589; LaRayne Harris 180-205-188 573; Mary Offenbackcr 175- 202- 193570; Karen Smith 184-198-187509; LaRayne Harris 179-189-198566; Sherril Harsh barger 135-231-189555: Ann Taylor 202-176-170548; Geneva Mang 191-176-180547. Top 10 Averages The top 10 averages at Med ford or the men are Fred An derson 197; Dick Weber 195; Gary Couch 193; Dick McKcn- int. D-., tl'i-.. ion. iic i;7i, iay nine loa, lunula Bauman 188; Gordon Schultz 187; Jim Wekren 187: Chuck Reynolds 185; Don Landing 185. And lor tlie women they are A CONCRETE CRUSHED ROCK SAND - GRAVEL MAIL TKIBL'.NE, .MED FORD, Medford. j!jTribunb SPORTS Black Tornado Jayvees Win From Crater 33-0 CENTRAL POINT -Bruce Bertrand completed eight of eight passes, four for touch downs here last night as Med ford high trimmed Crater in a junior varsity football encoun ter. Medford scored in every quar ter and the margins stood 6 to 0, 12 to 0 and 19 to 0 at the inter missions. Bob Dames was on the receiv ing end of 23 and 20-yard touch down passing plays, Mike Far thing on one for 20 and Bill Col lins on one for 28. John Pruitt By LARRY BLUNT Mary Offenbacker 185; Betty Rcinholtz 184; Georgia Board- man 181; Del Christianson 180; LaRayne Harris 177; Jeri Hut ton 176; Ann Taylor 175; Elsie Baker 174; Dorothy Nease 174; Helene Culey 173. DID YOU K N O W? Both houses are putting together a traveling league of six teams from each house. The teams can be all men, all women or mixed. The league will bowl only in Medford. One team out of every four in our league will be eli gible to bowl in a tournament in which there is $10,380 in prize money. For further information bowlers mav contact either Medford or Roxy Ann. IT'S A FACT Accord ing to ABC the longest stretch of frames bowled without an open was 244, bowled in 1944. REMEMBER The first time you bowled? Quite an improve ment now isn't there, so don't complain about your present bowling game, just try to im proveslowly. Ladies To Sec Comet-Tornado Football Films "Lady Linebackers" will meet at 1:,10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, in the back dining room oi luDDyi Lirive-in to view movies of the Crater Medford high football game. It will be a non-luncheon meeting and films of last year's state championship game be tween Medford and North Sa lem also will be shown. The film showing is open to men as well as women interest ed. Crater high fans who wish to see movies of the game particularly are Invited. Reymers-Cappello Team Has Low Gross Mrs. Mahr Reymers and Tony Cappcllo were low gross Sunday in a mixed three-ball golf six- some tourney at Rogue Valley Country Club. Mrs. Reymers also had long drive and closest to the pin for low handicap ladies. Cappello had long drive for high handicap men. Mrs. Randall Gifford and Bob Boyer were low net with 33'.it. Second low net were Mrs. Leon ard Schildt and Chuck McCuan with 34Vi and third low were Tom MacLeod and Russ Ache son with 36. Mrs. Ken Teeter and E. A. Pearson were second low gross with 42. Mrs. Art Wood had long drive for high handicap women and Pearson for low handicap men. Randy Gifford was closest to the pin among low handicap men. CLAIMS WORLD'S RECORD Bv United Press International HELSINKI (UPI) Finnish student Kaisu Enkola rocked three times around the clock to claim a world non-stop rocking chair record today of 72 hours and 27 minutes. Miss Enkola claimed she beat a record established Monday by another Finnish student, Juha Laine, who was reported rock ing again today in an attempt to set a new mark. for IRRIGATION SEWERS CULVERTS DRAINAGE Also Suppliers of PHOHI 773-7555 OREGON crossed for the final TD on a 32 yard romp. Ron Schwinler bucked for one extra counter and Collins boot ed two. The Tornado marched off the opening kickoff 82 yards to the goal with Schwinler cracking the last 16 yards. But a penalty nullified a score. And, after an incomplete pass by Collins, Cra ter took over the ball on downs. This was only justice for the Comets. For Schwinler had gone over the goal on a play that was actually a fifth down. Schwinler Runs 29 First Medford touchdown was on its third series with the ball. A 56-yard surge took four plays. Schwinler ran for 29 yards to the Comet 27-yard line. Dick Howsley and Bruce Stewart each made two yards. Then Bertrand hit Dames with the payoff pitch. The Tornado scored two plays after the kickoff. A Comet fun ble was recovered on the Crater 20 and on the first play of the second quarter, Bertrand hurled to Farthing for the marker. A 34-yard punt return by Sal Equival to the Comet 29 set up the third TD for the Tornado. Schwinler ran for nine yards. Bertrand threw to Dames, who spun neatly to evade de fenders and ran on to the goal. Schwinlcr's conversion follow ed. Goes For 62 Medford took over in the late third quarter and moved 62 yards to the goal, tabulating in the fourtn. two ls-yarn penal ties failed to halt the Tornado. Actually the Whirlwind started on its 49-yard line. One play lost to the 46 and another gained to the Comet 47. But, a clipping in fraction put them back on the 28. The Bertrand to Collins pass scored from there. On the bonus try Collins threw to Dames but the toss was ruled illegal and Medford penalized 15 yards to the 17. Collins then kicked from his 25-yard line and the ball sailed between the up rights 35 yards away. Comets on 14 Pruitt scored in the final mo- i f Ik. norr,n Ptalnf ran two plays after the kickoff be- in ih. iiii mm The Comets had tne Dan on the Medford 14 just before the half. An interception and 40- yard unback by Pruitt ended the tnreat. Some good running by Sig Milkowski was a feature for the Crater team. He had one run of 16 yards and a couple for 13. The Comets' Norm Henny saw one of his punts deflected and bounce back for a yard loss. But another got good pounce and set back the Tornado 64 yar out of the partly blocked kick after taking over on the Comet 23. Two plays gained to the 16 but two successive losses fol lowed and totaled nine yards. STATISTICS: Med fr. II lot Flr.st downs 11 Ynrds rushing- 2"! Yards passlnir 111 Net scriniiiutKc yard .... 9-R in-2 Pusses tried completed .... 98 10-2 Passes Intercepted by .... 1 O Fumbles lost .. I 2 Penalties and yards . . 7-55 3-11 Closed Circuit TV For Oregon Scrap With Washington EUGENE (UPI) - The Oregon-Washington football game in Portland Oct. 26, a sellout, will be carried on closed circuit tele vision there, Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris said Mon day. 1 The game will be carried to the Memorial Coliseum which I seats 10.000 persons. Harris said , the seating would be on a re-1 served scat basis with tickets priced at $2 for adults and $1 for children for the telecast. It will be the f 1 r s t football telecast of its kind in the North west. Harris said the collegiate television committee approved the plan because Multnomah Stadium, which scats, some 35,000, is a reserved seat sell- lout. PHIPE READY-MIX CONCRETE Rodriguez Will Take On McClure NEW YORK (UPI) Two prominent fighters on the cmw. back trail will riisnlay their prowess or lack of it this week. They are former weltprwpioht champion Luis Rodriguez, and former top heavyweight con- tenaer zora folley. Rodriguez, of Cuba, who won the welter crown from Emile Griffith last March 21 and lost it back to Griffith on June 8, will square off against unbeat en Wilbert (Skeetcr) McClure, youht middleweight contender, at Madison Square Garden Fri day night. lhe Rodnguez-McClure ficht will be televised nationally. It will be the first fight at the Garden in eight weeks and the first Friday night bout to be televised from the Garden in three years, during which the television bouts were staged on Saturday night. Rodriguez, 26, is favored at 9-5 over 23-year-old McClure of Toledo, Ohio, who recently came out of the Army. He is unbeaten in 14 professional bouts. He scored six kayoes, bkceter is ranked seventh among middleweight contend ers, Rodriguez has 22 kayoes in his 51-3-0 record. Heavyweight Zora Folley, on the comeback road after his knockout last December by Doug Jones, fights heavyweight contender Billy Daniels of New York at Montreal Thursday. Folley of Chandler, Ariz., is now ranked ninth among con tenders; Daniels fifth. Tucsilav: New York (Sunny- side) Johnnv Pcrsol vs, John nv AKLFORD. Wednesday: Washington Bob Foster vs. Sixto Rodriguez. Mi ami Beach Tony Alongi vs. Al Gonzalez. Thursday: Montreal Zora Folley vs. Billy Daniels. hriday: New York (Garden) Luis Rodriguez vs, Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure (TV). Rome Caspar Ortega vs, Nino Ven- venuti. Detroit Von Clay vs. SKONNY Banks, Saturday: Nothing scheduled. FIGHTING EXHIBITS WALNUT GROVE, Calif. (UPI) The prosecution has been having trouble keeping its star exhibits from killing e;ch Other Ths witnesses are fighting cocks, seized in a raid last r r mi mi km .... sss- - I Gates I r VymmW Revolutionary New Commando XT s Triple Guaranteed - - but YOU Be , the Judge of Its Pulling Power try a pair of Gates Commando XT mud and snow tires for 30 days. It you don't agree they oulpull (in deep snow, mud or sand) ftny other traction lire you've ever used on your car, return them and we'll re fund the full purchase price and remount your trade-in tires without charRe! (late exclusive triple Ktiarantee: 1. .Money-hack traction guarantee aa stated above. 2. Guaranteed against all road hazards. 3. Guaranteed against de. feels in ntateriala and workmanship. Should this tire fail from road hazards or manufacturing defects during the life of ita original tread, you get a new tire with full credit for unused mileage, based on (ialra nationwide adjustment schedule. Tun KMEO RADIO 5:20 to 5:30 DAILY tube Low as Unique Tread Uses "Cog Train" Principle Gives up to 144 Greater Traction '1 he unique lir-til pi Hern (Minus pcncliriK) nf the Com nirindo I has four sepaute kims n) inniiniiciiiv olhct blmks. lhe oifU in beturcn these aie untgr iliapcd. As (he lue lewihes, the tnniimiuiit "s edging" an mn nl tliese snids p.nl.s Miow ami mud inio solid tows of fog. like blocks. iVe dtaw ing ) 'I he tne pnhrs against thev? solid blotks for "grated in" extia go power and extra irattioi, ttrad elcmrtm uoiking in pncTln1 tandnn uiih ofiVi miow hlncki In miuli the same Kav a cog ttain pushes against the special "teeth" of the eg rad. BUD'S 1600 North Riversitte Phone 773-77 AS SUPPORT THE UNITED MEDFORD CHUSADS BBaMiaaHattHaVaaaMMsVaHBlPalaHMHaKnHa i.i7 H-iBP $ TUESDAY. OCTOUKit SOC To Face Tough Opponents in Five Games Remaining The SOC Raiders with almost half of their gridiron battles over, are now fared with ,B five remaining contests that: could easily result in defeat for I either foe. The Raiders will encounter OTI on Oct. 19 at 8 p.m ; Port land State on Oct. 26 in Port land; Chico State in Ashland Nov. 2, 1:30 p.m.; College of Idaho the following week end at home Nov. 1, 1:30 p.m.; and the final game of the season with University of Santa Clara, New. 16 at Santa Clara. The Raiders under 'he leader ship of Quarterback eill B.uley have rolled to an .lverage of 400 yards per game thus iar in the season. To give a rundown on SOC and its opponents, SOC has carried the ball rushing 163 times compared to the oppo nents, 186 times. SOC nas netted Outstanding Student Trophies Awarded at Judo Group Dinner 'n,,tptnn;rt Ct..J..I. -t ,1 . ... . wuiaiauuiiig mum-ma ui me Year" trophies were presented to Leonard Wood and Martha Humphrey at the second annual banquet of the Medford Judo Academy Saturday evening. Oct. 12. Larry Nolte, school head, was the master of ceremonies for Peterson Holds Lead Ken Peterson holds the lead among those who have so far entered the men's fall golf han dicap tourney at Rogue Valley Country Club. Peterson has a 74-67-74 215 net score. His 67 net is the low est single round so far. Ray Lindquist stands second with 73-72-72 217 and Tim Berg is next with 73-69-76 218. Twenty - five men have play ed at least one 18-hole round in the 54 hole tourney which ends Nov. 10. Justin Smith had a low gross 70 in week end ball sweepstakes and Cm Hartman a 69 low net. month near Isleton, Calif. Pos session of the birds is illegal, and the prosecutor wants to use then as evidence against George Maghoney, who is charged as their owner. -as mm mm mm m -mm mm .-.if sn cK v.. . . iriW 'x.Ss tubeless priced from ffgM - typa Instant Credit No Money TIRE EKUM A 9 ; 844 yards rushing comuared to 0 , - "fh"" yarcs. In the passing field SOC ha stripped the opponents. SOC has completed 53 passes out of 86 to the opponents' 34 passes out of 62. SOC's net yards passing is 757 to 379 of the foes. Total yardage gained shows SOC with 1.601 to the opponents' 1123 for four contests. Al Akins is pleased with the well balanced Raider team. He hasn't a superstar, but he has a well balanced group of men who are all threats when they are in the lineup. For example Dave Nord, who subs for halfback Doug Olsen, has scored five TD's to put him in second place behind Olsen, who has scored 32 points this season. Olsen also kicks the ex- tra points. uie event ai worm s unucK Wagon. Fifty - three members and guests attended. Guest of honor was Tom Ball who, with his wife, was here from Chico, Calif. Ball, who holds lhe rank of master black belt, was founder of the local academy. A brief reading on the art of judo was given by Jack Wheeler, black belt rank; and one of the instructors of tho school. This was followed by two films on the history of the Kodokan system of judo and karate. The evening concluded with promotions presented by Nolte. Second degree blue belt rank went to Gary Van Laningham and Brian Christofferson. First degree blue belt was given to Charles Morrison, Dennis Peeb lcr and Jim Fulwiler. Green belts went to Earl Rohlf and Bill Davis. Ron Jennings was pro moted to third degree brown belt and second degree brown belts N went to Leonard Wood, Darwin Moore, Martha Humph rey and Tom Kennaday. First degree brown belt rank went to Duane omeltzcr. - i A soecial award of a iudo figure was given to Jim Ful- IS. I'M wiler for perfect attendance. A similar award went to Tom I Kennaday for being the oldest I member in the school. ... tir Down ) O o o Q