THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. W3
MKUrOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MfcDFOKD. OREGON
MEDFORDt'i-TRlBUNE
SPORTS
Celts Trim Injured Pole Vault Star
? ti Baltimore Can Now Sit Up in Chair
FROM CRATER TO OTI Crater High grads
of 1963 who are on the Oregon Technical insti
tute football squad this fall are Gary Wald (42),
John Harris (76) and Mike Glincs (41). Glincs
has stepped in as the regular quarterback for
the Owls. Wald, a speed merchant, is a defen
sive specialist playing halfback or safety and
tl:.'.
likely will be at safety when Tech meets South
ern Oregon college Saturday. Harris, who has
good agility for his 232 pounds, is a probable
defensive tackle starter. The Owls and Raiders
collide at 8 p.m. on Fuller field in Ashland in
an Oregon Collegiate Conference game.
Ashlanders Bill
Grants Pass Club
ASHLAND - Ashland High
trims for its Southern Oregon
Conference football opener this
week with Coach Johnny Gray
facing the problem of "getting
kids back in shape."
The Grizzlies, sporting a 2-2
season record, entertain Grants
Pass on Friday evening with
kickoff set for 8 p.m. It will be
the second league game for the
GP Cavemen who have a rec
ord of four wins, no losses and
one tie.
Ashland goes into the league
fray on a winning note with us
victories having come in the
last two games. Grants Pass,
among the state s rated A - 1
schools, nevertheless, will be fa
vored on the strength of its rec
ord up to date. The schools have
60 far met no common foes.
There is an indirect compari
son, however. Lebanon downed
Ashland 13-7 and hold.i wins of
31 - 7 and 19 - 0 over Albany.
Pioneers Third
In College Poll
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lewis
and Clark jumped Into 17th
place in the United Press Inter
national small college football
poll today.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International
small college football ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team I'ninls
1. Northern III. (5) (5-0) 23!)
2. Florida A&M (8) (2-0) 227
.1. Delaware (0) (3-0) 214
4. Texas A&I (4) (4-0) 154
5. San Diego St. (3) (3-0) 89
6. Montana State (3) (3-2) 83
7. Wittenberg (1) (3-0-1) 73
8. Cen. Okla. St. (2-2) 45
9. Massachusetts (3-0-1) 42
10. Western Ky. (3-0-1) 38
Second 10 11, East Caro
lina, 36; 12, (tie) MeNoose St.,
(La.), (1), and Fresno Stale
(Calif.), 32; 14, (tie) South Da
kota State and St. Johns
(Minn.), 30; 16, Lenoir Rhyne,
29; 17, Lewis and Clark (Ore.).
21; 18 (tic), Wheaton (111.) and
Louisiana Tech, 20 : 20, West
ern State (Colo.), 19.
Grants Pass thumped Albany
35-0.
The Cavemen also have heat
en Klamath Falls 12-0 and 19-0
and South Salem 19-7. They tied
North Salem 19-10. Ashl and
dropped a tussle 39 0 to Shasta
of Redding and beat Sweet
Home 20-7 and 15-6.
Scholcr May Miss
There's a feeling that Grants
Pass is not too concerned about
the Grizzlies. If that's so, the
Ashlanders will be out to take
advantage.
Coach Gray, who'll be sending
his varsity against his high
school alma mater, said that
the Grizzlies are having tough
time getting players back in
shape. He reported that full
back Don Scholer likely will
miss the action because of his
ankle injury and that there is a
question about linebacker Bud
dy Gail and tackle Joe Raynes
seeing service.
Gail has a jammed thumb and
Raynes a boil on his arm. Tack
le Jack Gruber may see duty
although he has a bruised hand.
Gray mentioned that his back
field is versatile and that Roger
Athcrton and Mike Torresan
could see service at fullback.
Charles Kane could go in
Rayne's spot and Donn Mann
In Gall s spot.
The Grizzlies are "trying to
keep It rather light" In practices
this week but had their weekly
scrimmage yesterday.
BOM HKItltY THIRD
NEW YORK (UPI) - Quart
erback Bob Berry of Oregon is
third In the nation In total of
fense, the NCAA Service Bu
reau announced Wednesday.
Berry, who was fourth last
week, has 721 yards in 85 plays.
He trails Navy's Roger Stau
bach and Northwcstcrn's Tom
my Myers, who have 1,024 and
760 yards, respectively.
Qualifying
Play Led
By Smith
Karen Smith, Mcdford, bowl
ing at Klamath Falls last week
end, led this area's qualifying
for the Bowling Porprictors as
sociation's women's state all
star tourney.
She'll lead a seven - woman
delegation for southern Oregon
to Kellogg Bowl, Milwaukic.
Four of the seven are from
Medford.
Mrs. Smith rolled 2973 and
LaRayne Harris, Mcdford, was
second with 2905.
Mrs. Samples Third
Third was Vita Samples,
Klamath Falls, with 2895 and
Elvina Greenwood, Klamath,
took fourth with 2885.
Fifth place taker was Betty
Reinholtz, Medford, with 2879.
Sixth went to Jcri Hutton, Mcd
ford, for 2817. Marion L i n -ville,
Klamath Falls, took sev
enth with 2811.
The state tourney is this Sat
urday and Sunday with the top
player gaining a trip to Dallas,
Texas, for the national.
Women contending at Lucky
Lanes at Klamath Falls rolled
eight games Saturday and eight
on Sunday.
Eagle Point Primes
For Phoenix Pirates
EAGLE POINT "We knowi. The Eagles spent Monday on
we're going to have to play j defense and Tuesday on offense
outstanding ball or we're going ; with Wednesday's drill divided
to be in trouble." j about 50-50. Today's workout
In the words of Coach Vern : was to be one of review.
Steward, that's the way the Possible Starters
Eagle Point high Eagles look steward listed as possible
at their Rogue league football j starting backfield was Dale
game this week. They play No. chamberlain or Bob Corliss at
1 rated Phoenix. The game will rjght halfback, Bob Colpitis at
be at Phoenix. quarterback, Dan Colcleaser at
"After watching them against fullback and Mike House at
St. Mary's, I sort of had the : jeft halfback. Corliss was at
feeling Phoenix was not up quarterback last week at Lake
for the game was not able to view and Chamberlain did not
get up until the fourth quar- j piaVi
ter," said the Eagle tutor. "I House could be at fullback
feel they'll be very ready (this some f the time with Col
time) in the first quarter and deaser at end. Probable offen
we'll try to be ready in the sjve line is Morgan Miller, con
first quarter, too." ter; Vic Eccleston and Merle
Outstanding j Ford, guards; Bill Ayres and
Steward remarked further, Dale Hcrrman or Jerry Moore,
"We feel Phoenix is definitely I tackles and Blair and Dennis
an outstanding team and its
going to be hard to contend
with their T and single wing."
With Phoenix single wing anj
the Eagle T formation with
split ends and slot backs it will
be a good game for contrasts,
reported Steward. He indicated
that the Eagles will throw the
ball a lot with Dave Blair and
Dan Colcleaser as receivers.
Eagle Point will seek its first
victory over Phoenix since 1958.
The two schools (ought last
year to a scoreless tie.
Henselman Chosen
NWC's Back of Week
PORTLAND (UPI) - Lewis
and Clark's 21-7 upset of d e
fending champion Linfield pro
duced both the back and line
man of the week in the North
west Conference this week.
Conference coaches today !
named Pioneer quarterback Bill
Henselman the back of the
week. He completed 9 of 14
passes of 150 yards and t w o
touchdowns.
Defensive tackle Pete den-
genis of Linfield won the line
award.
Arnold, Jack
Golf Favorites
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Arnold
Palmer and Jack Nick
laus, who between them have
monopolized professional golf
for the past couple of years,
were installed as 3-1 co-favorites
today to win the $70,000
Sahara Invitational.
The tournament got under
way with 124 men teeing off on
Ihe Paradise Valley Country
Club course deep in the des
ert outside Las Vegas and sev
en miles away from the big
gambling casinos.
The powerful field includes
just about every top-notch golf
er from the United States
with the exception of National
Open Champion Julius Boros;
plus most of the British Ryder
Cup team.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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Stainless, Galvanixed
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
Murphy or Colcleaser, ends.
A defensive crew could be
Blair and House, ends; Ayres
and Miller, tackles; Dan Loper
and Eccleston, guards; Cham
berlain and Corliss, lineback
ers, and Colcleaser, Colpitis
and Gary Young, deep backs.
EAGLE DEFENDER Dan Lo
per is a starting defensive tack
le for the Eagle Point high foot
ball crew. He weighs 195 pounds.
The Eagles go to Phoenix on
Friday for a Rogue league
game.
STATIST. R
(Three Rogue games)
KP Opn
First downs rushing . . .. in 20
First down sp;issin8 W 14
First downs penalties 4 2
Toial first downs 33 48
Fumbles made 20 4
Fumhles Inst '0 1
Rushing plays 125 11(
Yards penalized 130 fR
Yards from scrimmage . 633 732
Scoring 61 81
It u thine TC Yd. Avp.
Colpitts 33 ."SB 1.75
House 44 1R7 4.25
Chamberlain 13 41 3.10
Corliss .10 14 1.40
Young 3 2 HK
Colcleaser 3 13 4 66
Passlnr p, rc Yd.
Colpitis . .14 8 131
Corliss 16 7 171
Pass receiving PR Yds.
House 4 37
Chamberlain 2 47
Colcleaser 3 77
Colnitts 3 RO
Blair 2 83
Si-nrlnr TD PT TP
Chamberlain 1 2 R
Colpitts .3 0 18
House 2 2 14
Colcleaser 1 I fi
Blair I 0 fi
Young I t 7
Eaton Reports
For Hoop Drill
OREGON STATE UNIVERSI
TY, Corvallis Another Ore
gon State basketball season got
underway Tuesday, when Coach
Slats Gill greets six returning
lettcrmen, some promising soph
omores and a pair of junior col
lege transfers.
Heading the letlermen dele
gation is all America M e 1
Counts. Other monogram wear
ers on hand include Jim Jarvis,
Frank Peters, Jim Kraus, Rex
Benner and Lynn Baxter. Hold
over reserves include Randy
Rothman, Maury Stevens, Bob
Vogelsang and Wiley Smith.
Up from the freshman squad
are Rick Whelan, Dave Fox,
Scott Eaton and Jerry Enos.
The two transfers are Terry
Dreisewcrd, a 6 - 5, 225 - pound
rebounding expert from Mt. San
Antonio J C (Calif.) and John
Chambers, a 6-2 sharpshooter
from Antelope Valley JC (Calif.)
By L'nilcd Press International
Bob Cousey's left the Boston
Celtics but, oh, those guys
he left behind!
Guys like Bill Russell. . Sam
Jones. . .and John Havlicek.
They were all present and ac
counted for when the Celtics
opened the National Basketball
Association at Baltimore
Wednesday night and defeated
the Bullets, 109-95.
Cousy retired at the end of
the 1962-63 season to become
coach at Boston College but the
Celtics left no doubt they're
still the team to beat in the
NBA.
Russell controlled the back
boards, S. Jones engineered the
fast break in addition to scor
ing 20 points and Havlicek
popped in 24 points from the
corners to make it look easv.
The Bullets led, 25-23, at the
end of the first period but the
Celtics out-scored them, 64-36,
in the middle two periods to
make it a Cakewalk.
The Bullets' Walt Bellamy,
hobbled by three early fouls,
scored only five points in the
first half but wound up the los
ers' high scorer with a game
total of 32.
The Philadelphia 76ers scored
a 117-115 victory over the De
troit Pistons and the Cincinnati
Royals downed the St. Louis
Hawks, 112-93, in other Wednes
day night openers.
NO SUCH ASSURANCE
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Vic
Morabito, president of the
San Francisco Forty Niners,
has denied a published report
that head coach Jack Chris
tiansen has been assured of his
job in 1964.
Morabito said "Jack was giv
en no such assurances. Howev
er, we sincerely hope things do
work out and that possibly he
can be with us next year."
By El. DON BARRETT
United Press International
SEATTLE (UPD-Three and
a half months ago Brian Stern
berg was literally on top of the
world. He held the pole vault
I ing record of 16 feet, 8 inches
! and his future looked bright.
j The sky was his limit.
Today, the accomplishment of
which he is most proud, is that
he can sit up, although only for t
I short periods and in a wheel ;
chair. In many ways, that is
more of an achievement than
his setting a world vaulting
; mark.
This brave new world o f
I Brian Sternberg began on the
nigni oi juiy i wnen ne tame
down on his neck while doing
acrobatic tricks on a trampo
line, a device on which he was
most proficient.
Spinal Injury
The accident caused a spinal
injury that left him paralyzed
from the neck down. He was
taken to the University Hospital
here and there he has been
since.
From the beginning, doctors
have told the 20-year-old Uni
versity of Washington student
the exact truth of his situation.
Spinal cord damage is not eas
ily repaired. Chances are he is
grounded for life. 1
But Sternberg refuses to re-,
sign.
He started self-therapy by
trying to move a finger. His
persistence paid off. What
would be considered minimal
achievements to the average
person become feats of strength
to Brian.
He not only can move his
fingers now, but his arms as
well. His next goal is to turn
the pages of a book, and soon,
perhaps, with the help of a spe
cial mechanical device he may
be able to feed himself.
His doctors refused to predict
how far Brian will progress but
they agree that so far his prog
ress has been satisfactory with-1
in the limits of his nervous i
system.
Brian, himself, is looking for
ward with faith to the day he
can crawl out of his hospital
bed and walk out the door for
good.
And in preparation for that
time he now spends his days
fully dressed, just tike the stu
dents on the campus.
SOMETHING
NEW
Has Been Added
Bob Lewis
IS BACK
AS OUR NEW
SERVICE
MANAGER
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Who m qualified to work
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LADIES' INSTRUCTION CLASSES
STARTS EACH TUESDAY
4 LESSONS -Tuesday Thru Friday
Starts at 1 P.M. Ends 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW
Instructor Wanda Booth, Leading So. Ore. Bowler
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Knox Weighed
Less Than 178
Baltimore, Md. UP1) A
doctor from the Baltimore
medical examiner's office said
today that the body o( de
ceased boxer Krr.ic Knox
weighed only 13.1 pounds con
siderably less than lh lift
pounds announced at the weigh
in for his fatal bout.
Dr. Charles S. Petty said
Knox' body was weighed three
times to make sure that ob
servation was correct.
Knox, 26-year-old Baltimore
hod-carrier and part-time box
er, died Wednesday morning
from brain injuries after being
knocked out Monday night by
heavyweight Wayne Bethea of
New York.
The weights for that bout
Bethea and 178 for Knox.
Upon learning of the latest
disclosures, the Baltimore
Mates attorney said that a 1 1
state boxing commission rec
ords of the fight between Knox
and Bethea would he presented
to a special session of the city
grand jury today.
PORTLAND (UPI)-A slumh
ling block has appeared in Port
land's plans to host the Profes
sional Bowlers Association Tour
nament of Champions during the
Hose Festival next June.
Local sponsors said the hitch
had developed in obtaining bowl
ing equipment at a "reasonable
price." The city's original bid
was predicated on holding the
tournament at the Pacific- In
ternational Livestock arena,
which seats 5,000 but has no
regular equipment.
RESPONSE
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Reader Response.. . through
Buying Action!
More buying; action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmos
phere of bclievability. You've heard people say, "I know it's true, it's in the
papers." The printed word has always been accepted as more honest and
binding;.
Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertainment. Your adver
tising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more "want-to-buy"
action than that framed in fiction or entertainment.
Newspapers offer another vital elemcnt-an atmosphere of timeliness and
urgency. This sense of immediacy fosters "here-and-now" sales action that no
other print medium can match.
If it's a question of consumer m-wiic-newspapers are the answer!
MEDFORDStWTRIBUNE
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