Tornadoes Travel For Klamath Fray On Friday
Medford High Football Coach
Fred Spiegelberg told the Klam
ath Falls Herald and News last
week:
"The potential is there. It's
been my experfience that a
team that keeps taking its
lumps as Klamath Falls has
thus far this year, finally finds
itself and explodes.
"And pity the poor club it
explodes against."
Coach Spiegelberg no doubt
this week has impressed th?
foregoing observation on his
- Medford-Klamath Union high
high junior varsity football
game set for Saturday, Oct.
19, has been moved up to 11
a.m.
II will be played on the sen
tor high school field.
The game time is two hours
earlier than previously sched
uled. JV mentor Frank Hoe
landt said that the new time
will enable local fans to see the
junior varsities in action and
then walch the University of
Oregon-Arizona game on tele
vision. Black Tornado charges. For the
Whirlwind tutor takes his grid
men to Klamath Falls on Fri
day for a Southern Oregon con
ference hassle. Kickoff is set
for 8 p.m.
Medford will be the favorite
on the basis of its record so
far this season. The Tornado
holds victories over three com-
HURRICANE TACKLE Jeff
Hardrath, above, is a 225-pound
tackle and captain of the Med
ford High football team which
plays at Klamath Falls on Fri
day night.
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On Display Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18, 19
Parsons Motor 60.
315 East 5th
mon rivals while the Pelicans
have lost to all three. No pic
nic, however, is anticipated for
the Medfords. Anyway, it's the
Pels who are hungriest for this
outing. They've been on the
short end of the count in all
five of their games this season.
The Hurricane will take a 4-1
standing into the scuffle.
If the record of the past two
seasons is any indication, the
Pels have been pointing for
KTARF1RE t.EAGl'K
Dental Uin. Uf-f)- 4. Bill Wertz
4R3; Pinnacle Orchards ll0-16t 0,
Bill Pleasant 42fi.
Insurance Mart (18-101 3: E.
Blind 543; Mail Tribune 116-12) 1,
Tom Hutchinson 500.
Weeks and Orr ( 17-1 1 1 1. Gene
Orr 517; Simmonds Const. (13-15)
3, Jay Lubbers 50D.
Hague Valley Vending (15-131
1. Herb Maslerson 47H; Larry's
Lineup (12-161 3. Dick Skeeters
501.
Walker's Texaco M4-141 1, Jerry
Bowen 512; American Veneer 114
14 3. Roger Cornett 536.
Delah Timber ( 10-18 i 1. John
Truly 547; Olsn-Lawyer Lbr. tlO
18 3. Harold Hurley 507.
Sam Colton 210. Elmer Richard
son 207; Insurance Mart 2541.
CENTENNIAL I.EAGl'E
Roc-etts (17-31 3. Therl Poindex
ter 480; Bowling Bags (146i 1,
Elaine Wilson 410.
Alibis i 14-6t 2. Gtrnda Isaac
428; Hi Lows (10-101 2, Jean Tuck
er 455.
Boo-Boos (9-1 1 . 4. Erma Knudsen
403; Pinheads (8-12) 0. Marion
Jones 380.
Allev Oops ffi-4t 3, Shirley Lowe
457; Eagles Four (2-18i 1, Kath
ryn Burk 450.
Therl Poindexter 186. Millie
Aver. Jean Tucker 178; Alley Oops
1710.
TRIANGLE I.EAGl'E
Pat and Mike s H5-9i 0. K. Mc
Lean 488; Eagle Point J.C. (12-121
4. S. Wiselev 551.
Jewctt Office Simply H5-91 4. J
Dziarmaca 564: Richfield Truck
and Auto (15-fi. 0. F. Norris 462.
Knights of Columbus (14-10) 3.
L. Pendrrgast 530: Injuns (10-14)
1, J. Hammonds 531.
Bate-man's Cafe (12-12) 4. J. Wil
son 45)2: Safeway Stores (10-14) 0.
B. Bromlev 449.
Thunderbird Mkt. Ml-13 3. J.
Niedermeyer 442; Farrell Glass (6
181 1. J Shaw 473.
J. Krueger 21 1. J. Dziarmaga
202; Jewett Office Supply 1468.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Asko Supply (20-4 4. Chuck
Hendry MO: Desert Service (10-14)
0. Pete Soots 488.
VFW (17-7) 4. Roy Wilkes 526:
The Rogues '12-12) 0, Bob Sut
ton 513.
Thunderbird Lodge (17-7 2. O.
McCov 536: Standard Oil (13-11)
2, Les Fowler 527.
Western Oil and Burner ft4-10,
3. Larry Blunt 563: Rogue Valley
Countrv Club (12-12) 1. Dick Fin
nell 537.
Rotary fll-13) 3. Clarence Wil
son 584: Burton Logging (3-21) 1.
Andv Hamstra 513.
Cal-Ore Ranches (8-16) 1. Rod
Ferriinant 486: Jim's Repair Shop
(7-171 3. John Laden 568.
Clnrrnce Wilson 259. John La
den 247. Rod Ferdinand 218; Asko
Supply 2580.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Siesta Arrfha (18-61 3. Mvrna
Wagner 3!15; Trcs Peons 19--15) 1,
Lillie Holt 415.
Wetbacks (lfl-R) 4. Bernice
Adams 42ft; Dfez Rirlos (11-13) 0,
Helen Nokidvm 375.
Las Pajaritas f lfi-Ri 2, Louise
Swindler 435; Amigos (12-12) 2,
Jo Vollment 437.
Bloogcrs (15-91 3, June Coleman
,a
iil
Medford
eowLnK
6 EViofos3
the Medford game. In 1961 the
Klamaths nipped the Tornadoes
7-6 to stop a five-year MHS win
ning string. Last year Medford
scored touchdowns in the first
and second periods and Klam
ath toughened the rest of the
way in a 13-0 penalty infested
fray.
Bill Gould, new sports editor
of the Klamath Falls publica
tion has reported of the 1963
version of the Pelicans.
403: Tener Sueno (5-19) 1, Hazel
Leach 379.
Las Senoras (9-15) 3. Jeanette
Williams 454: Sleepy Gringos (7
17l 1. Gwen St. Germain 422.
Jeanette Williams 171. Gwen St.
Germain 170. Louise Swindler 66;
Wetbacks 1561.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Rogue Dist. ( 17-7) 4. Elaine
Brown 502; Thunderbird Mkt.
19 1 --14 3 0, Billie Davis 503.
Conger Morris ( 14 la 1, Lu
cille Cornelius 517: Union Club
(13-11) 3, LaRayne Harris 551.
Hughes and Dodd (13-1) 3. E.
Hoi brook 505; S. Harshbarger 505;
Cascade Beauty Salon (7',2-6l,3) 1.
Elsie Baker 510
Brave Bull (13-11) 4. Gertie
Blind 520; Viking Sewing Machine
18-16) 0. Jeri Hutton 503.
Crater Inn (12'7-1I , ) 2. De
Lerov 544: Insurance Mart (12-12)
2-2. Anna Dale Bohannan 560.
Dot Nease 242. LaRayne Harris
215. Shirley Lewis 200, Anna
Dale Bohannan 200; Insurance
Mart 2674.
SATELLITE LEAGUE
Stone's TV U2-4! 3. Betty Norum
485: Pooles Texaco Service (6-10)
i, Shirlev Lodge 399.
Bill Wright Real Estate Ul-5) 3,
Lollv Hughes 450; Burelsons (2
10) l. Hazel Reed 379.
Bearing Sales and Service 10
6) 0, Sandra Mulder 310; Team
Five (8-4) 4. Isla Thompson 429.
Eads Allied Agent (9-7) 3.
Ray ma Burger 439; ONC Motor
Freight (7-9) 1, Barbara Shugart
444.
Village Varietv and Garden Shop
(5-11) 3. Luev Sawyer 484; Gres
set's Drlve-lri Cleaners (6-10) 1,
Nancv Hooper 341.
Bettv Norum 188. Lucy Sawver
183. Lolly Hughes 180; Bill
Wright Real Estate 1539.
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Modern Tile Co. H5-5i 4. Mabel
Hamilton 48: Medford Honda 15
15i 0. Vi Corby 426.
Wainscotl Drugs (15-51 4. Alice
Fields 426; Roeue Boarding Ken
nels (7-13) 0. Kate Cox 374.
Medford Am hula nee (12-8) 2.
Ann Skeeters 453; A-l Answering
ifi 2-13 2 ) 2. Meredith Bessonette
39Landis Studio (12-8) 2. Billie
Beale 454: Burk's Awnincs l7la
12i) 2, Helen .La Fever 459.
Caryn Landis 185, Meredilh Be.
sonette 177. Vetia Higday 174;
em Tile 1740.
ELKS INDUSTRIAL
Overhead Door (20-8) 3. George
Paul 606; A"tgators (8-20) 1,
George Rarr 519.
Spoilers 120-8) 4. Low Miles 538;
Gv-dos (8-12) 0, Homer Sullivan
569.
Koenp (17-11) 3. Clayton Miller
571; Flnhrer's (13-15) , Eldon Da
vidson 525.
Sea Dogs (5-13) 2. Harry Jewett
4f9: Naumes Equip. (11-17) 2,
Cincr Lohdell 488.
Livelv Five (17-11) 0. Ron De
Vore 537: Go Boys (16 12) 4, Stu
Forbes 588.
Tigars (13-15) 1, Monte Morris
522: J. R. Whitney Olds (13-15) 3,
Andy Pollard 561.
Lew Miles 241. George Paul 222.
Arn Bauman 224.
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MEDFORD
The Pelicans have started
slowly, but as the team, the
staff, the fans and the opposing
coaches know, the potential is
readily visible.
"The coaching staff has said
when the club finally jells, it
could be torrid."
Gould also said that the Pels
MEDFORDviiiTRIBUNB
SPORTS
Crater High Comets
To Travel
For Friday
CENTRAL POINT Crar
high's Comets, after a magnifi
cent effort against Mecuord,
draw a bye in Southern Oregon
Conference football this Friday.
But the Comets will not be
IN COMET LINE Dave Wilcox,
above, is a 150 pounder who
plays tackle for the Crater High
Comet football crew. The Com
ets go to Yreka, Calif., for a Fri
day night contest.
relaxing. In fact, they'll take
a journey into Northern Califor
nia for non-league opposition.
Crater has an 8 p.m. date with
the Miners of Yreka. The teams
are not strangers to each other.
It will be an old rivalry renew
ed. For the Fireballs, also, it will
be another opportunity to meas
ure what their outlook is for
later conference opposition. Yre
ka last week took on Ashland
of the Southern Oregon circuit.
Ashland tripped the Miners 15-6.
Crater this Friday will be
without the services this Friday
of halfback Darryl Summerfield,
who suffered a concussion in the
Medford game. Summerfield is
reported all right but is being
held out of action on his doctor's
say so as a precautionary meas
ure. He has been at the prac
tices looking on. Coach Keith
Johnson has reported.
John Hall is expected to get
the call at right halfback and
to see duty also on defense.
Fullback Vern Swanson is hob
bling and, while he'll likely be
playing Friday, Chuck Taylor
has been working at the post.
The Comets, however, seem to
be recuperated from the a i 1-
HOCKEY
By United lrcss International
Denver
San Fran .,
Seattle
Portland
Los Angelei
Vancouver..
ttfdnpiday'n Results
Denver 6, Portland 5 (overtime)
I. AGUE
A L. T
Pis
Chicago
Detroit
Toronto
Montreal
New York ....
Boston
. 3 1
. 2 1
. 2 1
. 1 1
. 1 2
. 0 3
0 6
Wednesday'! Result!
Chicago 5. Boston 2
New York 3. Detroit 0
Toronto 4. Montreal 2
STANDINGS
(I'm nisktthall)
National Asiortatlnn
By tnllrd Cress International
Kattern utvltlon
W. I.,
Pet.
I OHO
1 .000
1 .000
.000
Boston 1
Cinrlnnatf 1
Philadelphia 1
New York 0
0
Western Division
W. I
Prl.
.000
.000
000
.000
.000
Detroit 0
Baltimore 0
St l.ouis 0
San Francisco 0
Loi Angeles 0
Werlnesflav's Results
Hoston Hfl. Balllmore 9
Philadelphia 117. Detroit 115
Cincinnati 112. St. Louia 93
DUCKS READY
EUGENE (UPI) - Oregon's
Webfoots were pronounced
ready today for their football
game against the Wildcats of
Arizona at Tucson Saturday.
It will be the fifth meeting
between the two teims since
1937. Each has won twice. The
last game, played in 1961
at Portland, saw Arizona come
out on top 15-6.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
defense has been much better
than scores posted thus far
would seem to indicate. And,
he added, the Pelican offense
has been one to fear by all op
ponents between the five-yard
lines of the gridiron.
Personnel Listed
In his summary of the South-
To Yreka
Ruckus
ments which have plagued them
this season. There are some
minor ones in the wake of the
Tornado fray. Still the Fireballs
have recovered pretty well.
Guard and tackle Denny Ry
erson, who's had ankle troubles,
seems to be okeh, Johnson stat
ed. Johnson reported that his line
up this week won't be changed
too much. He indicated that a
little more use of reserves may
be made to give them experi
ence while giving regulars a
rest.
Jim Ricks, who has come
along well, is being groomed to
spell Ryerson on offense. And,
it's planned for Don Gale and
Jack Peck to see strictly de
fensive work.
The Comets went pretty hard
in their Wednesday practice with
about one-half hour devoted to
scrimmage. Crater has worked
on its punting and quick kicking.
Yreka reportedly has good
quarterbacking in Tom Lausta
lot and Ken Keyes with Keyes a
good passer. The Miners also
are said to have good size.
St. Mary's junior varsity trip
ped the Crater Rockets in a
game here on Thursday. Score
was 7-0.
Workshop Here
For Bowlers
An Oregon Woman's Bowling
association workshop will be
held here on Saturday, Oct. 19.
The event will be at 7 p.m.
at Girls Community club.
City association and league of
ficers are requested to attend.
The workshop is open to all in
terested in bowling and admin
istration of the game both
men and women bowlers, pro
prietors and desk personnel.
Mabel Marrs, Portland OSW
BA president, and Evelyn Ko
bow, Lebanon, stale secretary,
will be here for the event. They
will supervise. Panelists will
speak and a question and an
swer period will follow.
Additional KF
Tickers Ordered
An additional 100 tickets for
Union High football game at
Klamath Falls on Friday night
have been sent here by request.
They will he available at the
Medford Senior High activities
office on Friday up to 2 p. m.
OCTOBER 20TH
Exclusive Interview with
Atty. James B. Donovan
THE CASTRO I 3W
by Bill Surface
fxperf Child Cars Advice:
DON'T PUSH YOUR CHILD!
From Cinema fo Convent:
WHY DOLORES HART
CHOSE A NUN'S LIFE
New Fashion Development:
ONE TOUCH OF LEATHER:
Plus Other Features in
Weekly
with your copy of th
Medford
Mail Tribune
Family "
IS
OREGON
Evening
em Oregon conference outlook.
Gould mentioned that the Pels
have two of the better backs
in the league in fullback Chuck
Mills and half Mike Kitching.
And, Klamath has the hard
running of Vern Pctrick at
right half.
In John Jendrezejewski and
Les Thurman, according to
Gould's report, the KF club
also has two of the better
ends. Guards are sound with
Mike McKibbon, 183, and Steve
Campbell, 180. They are bolster
ed by tackles Lyle Haney, 174,
and John Enright, 212.
Defense has been led by line
backer Ben Kern, 152. Terry!
Christianson, Don Plowman,
Glenn Miller and Tom Day have
shown well on defense.
Medford defensive drill has
been aimed this week at
stopping the Klamath wing T
attack. Said Spigelberg, "De
fense has been pretty good this
week. They've been hustling
and scrapping and have a little
esprit de corps."
Assignments Changed
Some blocking assignments of
the offense have been changed
to meet the challenge of Peli
can defense. The KF defense is
reported primarily five-three-two-one.
But, the Pels are said
to do a lot of stunting to meet
the opposition threat.
The Klamath club is describ
ed as basically a running team
which has thrown quite a bit
this season because it has been
behind.
Jim Cox is reported over his
back ailment and ready to go.
He has good speed and could
see a lot of service although
Spiegelberg has indicated that
Tim Murray likely will open at
the left half post. Murrav also
is expected to start at a de
fensive end since a knee injury
still troubles Bill Houston.
The Tornado reportedly had
a good offensive scrimmage
Tuesday with defensive and
passing scrimmage yesterday
along with situation work.
TRUCK
iww?iw
VASSKM.KK CAK TIN K
TIME SKKVICK GtAltAM KK
If tire fails during the monthly gmranlrn
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old tire, five you a replacement tire or a
refund, fharitinp only for ihe period of
ownership. Cherk hrforc you liny.
All adjuMmrnlB made hy rrlail Mores arr
prorated at the regular retail prire pltm
Federal Kxrise, Tax, vm trade-in, at the
lime of return. Snow lirm will lie proralrd
at the regular retail prire plus Federal Kx
eiie Tax at time of return.
8-ft. Battery
Booster Cables
i"
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Rubber insulated 7-strand Alu
minum cablei give good service
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Shop at Sears and Save
fcatlafactinn f.imrantetfi1
or Your Money Hack
Bockwinkle,
Borne Will
Mix Tonight
Interest Is running high
among local wrestling fans for
the match between Tough Tony
Borne and Nick Bockwinkle.
which headlines the three - ply
all - heavyweight card at Med
ford armory tonight.
The first match goes to the
mat at 8:30 p.m. and armory
doors will open an hour earlier.
Bockwinkle had been installed
as a slight favorite to whip
Borne, Pacific Coast heavy
weight champion, in the non
title match on the strength of
his victory in last week's bat
tle royal.
Borne, a Pendleton rancher
when he isn't on the wrestling
cricuit, refused to put his cham
pionship on the block, claiming
Bockwinkle is an unworthy chal
lenger. The good - looking Min
neapolis speed merchant feels
that if he can win tonight he can
force Borne into a championship
match.
The return of Luther Lindsey,
popular Negro mat ace, is at
tracting almost as much Interest
as the main event. Lindscy's
semi - windup clash with mean
Don Duffy of San Diego will be
his first encounter since being
injured in an auto accident in
Portland.
Art tBoom Boom) Mahalik,
former San Francisco 4'Jer who
broke the ring down when he
slammed to the mat last week
tangles with smoot operating
Dick Dunn in the opener.
RECORD PURSE
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) -The
I9B4 winter PGA tour will of
fer a total record purse of
$7156,000, President Lou Strong
disclosed today.
Strong said there will be 14
official or PGA sponsored ev
ents on the winter tour,
one more than last season. He
said that purses in six of the
14 events have been increased,
three by $5,000 apiece.
TIRE allstate . . .
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SEARS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963
TOUGH TONY BORNE
In Headliner
Best Shooting
On Rogue River
PORTLAND (UPI) - This
weekend's hunting outlook, pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission: Southwest: Deer hunting fair
in Douglas County and along
coast, and good in Rogue River
region; duck hunting fair to
good at Coos Bay, poor in
Rogue Valley and most other
areas with best shooting on
Rogue River and Bear Creek.
Central: Deer scattered and
hidden, but hunting fair i n
Wasco unit; waterfowl hunting
slow along the Columbia River
but good to excellent in Kla
math Basin; pheasant hunting
good in Wasco, Jefferson and
Sherman counties, but fair to
poor in Klamath basin.
Angling Good
PORTLAND (UPI) The
State Game Commission 's
summary of weekend fishing
conditions:
Southwest: Diamond Lake ex
cellent for trout. Salmon angling
good in lower Umpqua and low
er Rogue and fair to good in
lower Coquille.
WITH
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SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 773 6661
FREE PARKING
World Seres
Champs Receive
$12,794 Each
NEW YORK (UPI)-In major
league baseball it sometimes
does not matter whether you
win or lose but how many peo
ple you attract to the game.
A case in point is the New
York Yankees who were not
quite an artistic success in the
1963 World Series, bowing to
the Los Angeles Dodgers in
four straight games. Yet it was
disclosed Wednesday by Base
ball Commissioner Ford Frick
that the Yankee regulars will
receive a record losers cut of
$7,874.32 per man, or $485.14
more than New York got for
defeating the Cincinnati Reds
in the 1961 Series.
To the victors go the bigger
spoils, however, and so those
Dodgers who were voted a full
share will each receive a sum
of $12,794 per capita, an all
time Series mark. Both sums
are the result of the first $1
million player pool in history.
To achieve the record figure,
which is $1,562.82 more than
they earned for winning the
1959 Series from the Chicago
White Sox, the Dodgers voted
32.8 shares, including 29 full
cuts. The Yankees, on the other
hand, voted 35.75 shares with
33 full cuts.
PROTECT QUARTERBACK
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)
Oregon State's Beavers worked
on protecting their quarterback
Wednesday, a weak spot in last
week's game against the Uni
versity of Washington.
Coach Tommy Prothro said
the Beavers will have to get
their offense going if they want
to defeat Washington State Sat
urday. POT GAMES
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