MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
Phoenix Pirates Skirmish
In Rogue Loop Fray at IV
PHOENIX - "We've got to
win if we're going to go on."
That's how Coach Jack Wood
ward and his Phoenix High
School Pirates view the situa
tion as they go into a crucial
gridiron contest tonight.
Phoenix contends against Illi
nois Valley at 8 p.m. at Cave
Junction in a skirmish felt to
be the Rogue league ruckus of
the season. The Pirates and the
Cougars each are 4-0 in the cir
cuit and the winner is expected
to go on to the crown.
But, the Buccaneers believe
that they have the tougher con
flicts on their remaining slate.
"I think the team which
blocks and tackles best is going
to win, like 90 per cent of games
are won," commented Wood
w a r d. He added, "I can be
wrong." He mentioned that
"mistakes" or "breaks" could
have a big bearing.
Tough Assignment
"It's a tough assignment.
There's no doubt about it,"
said Woodward of the game to
night. "Illinois Valley, we know,
has the best club they've had."
Woodward sort of challenged
the billing of the game as a
test of Phoenix power against
IV speed, passing and finesse.
"I don't think they have any
more speed than we have," he
remarked. And - "I don't think
IV can discount our passing."
He pointed to Pirate passing as
a threat which was effective
against Eagle Point in the best
game Phoenix has played so far
this season.
The Pirates will take a strong
defense against the Cougars.
"Our defense has really been
outstanding this year," Wood
ward pointed out. The only
touchdown scored against the
Bucs was against its fourth de
fensive team. Woodward said he
felt Phoenix pass defense has
been good. Rivals have com
pleted aerials "but not that long
touchdown pass."
Grcnnan Shines
Defense has had more atten
tion than offense this week with
particular work on pass de
fense." Woodward reported said that,
after viewing films of last Fri
day's game with Eagle Point,
it was felt that Dennis Grennan
probably was the most outstand
ing player on the field. "His
blocking was really great."
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Phoenix in six games has
rolled up 235 points while hold
ing opponents to the single
score. Five adversaries were
blanked. IV, with a 5-1 season
record to the 6-0 mark of Phoe
nix, has scored 169 points while
permitting 43. The Cougars shut
out three foes.
In games against common ri
vals Phoenix defeated Rogue
River 60-0, St. Mary's 20-0 and
Eagle Point 46-0 and the Cave
Junction gang won from St.
Mary's 25-0, Eagle Point 46-13
and Rogue River 34-0.
Outyardage Foes
The Pirates have outyarded
rivals from scrimmage 1,854 to
728. On the ground Phoenix has
run up 1,543 yards while holding
the opposition to 317. Rivals
have a 411 to 311-yard edge in
passing. Opponents have thrown
107 passes at the Pirates and
completed 37 while the Bucs
have completed 13 of 42.
In individual rushing Jim
Consbruck has 470 yards on 77
carries, Jon Granby 279 on 52,
Grennan 182 on 44, Ron Williams
177 on 26 and Dale Sauer 159 on
22. Williams has completed 11
of 29 passes for 233 yards and
Ken Hawkins three of nine for
78.
Possible starters for Phoenix
are Greg Esp and Gary Smith,
ends; Ron Patterson and Bob
Fenton or Gary McGarity, tack
les; Dave Westfall and Ken Tyck
sen, guards; Paul Diederich,
center; Williams, quarterback;
Consbruck, left halfback; Gren
nan, right halfback, and Jon
Granby, fullback.
Harrier Run
Saturday
The high school Class A-l dis
trict cross country run will be
held near the top of Roxy Ann
Butte east of Medford on Sat
urday morning with Medford
High as host.
Crater, Ashland, Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls are also slat
ed to enter.
The first two teams and the
first five runners, regardless of
team, will qualify for the state
meet at Salem next week.
The 1.8-mile race will begin
between 10 and 10:30 a.m.
Phoenix
Frosh Win
PHOENIX Phoenix tripped
St. Mary's here last night in a
well-fought freshman football
game. The score was 19-0.
The Pirates tallied on 20 and
30-yard runs by Gerald Luns-
ford and a 40-yard pass inter
ception dash by Larry McDow
ell. Lunsford ran an extra point
after his 30-yard run in the
fourth period.
Halftime score was 12-0.
Joe Ellison, McDowell, Mike
Burrell and Ken Harris headed
the Phoenix defensive effort.
PIRATE FLANKMAN Eugene
Hill, above, is a 155-pound jun
ior end for the Phoenix High
Pirates who take on Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction tonight
in a key Rogue League football
game.
Canada Cup
Lead Held
By Spaniard
By LEO H. PETERSEN
VPI Sports Editor
PARIS (UPI) - Arnold Pal
mer shot a two under par 70
and Jack Nicklaus an even par
72 in the second round of the
Canada Cup and International
Trophy golf matches today, giv
ing them both a total of 139,
one stroke behind the early
leaders.
That gave the Yanks a team
total of 278 after two rounds,
tying them with Canada for sec
ond place with about half of
the 33-nation field still on the
course. South Africa was lead
ing in the team rank with a
total of 277.
Bowling
WEDNESDAY TRIOS
McCulloch Chain Saw (18-10) 4
Tom Morris 533: So. Ore. Surgical
(6-18) 0, Paul Smith 486.
Hen xayior ins. (17-m z, Fioya
Hayner 527; Crater Lake Motors
(12-16) 2. Art Mftgentti 495.
White House Cafe (16-12 3. Boyd
Kline Slfl; Dairy Queen (14-14) 1,
Harv. Brcsee 473.
City Cleaners (15-13) 1. Bud
ShouU 506; Medford Realty (13-11)
John Sutton 550.
Dicks Archery (14-14) 3, Dick
Pervorse 522; Central Point Bogy
men (10-18) 1. Jim Watson 454.
John Sutton 219. Floyd Hayner
218. Tom Morris 211; McCulloch
Chain Saw 1732.
CROWN LIGHTERS LEAGUE
Browns' Trucking (21-7) 1. De
LeRoy 445; Cascade Laundermat
(18-10) 3. Melha Jerden 479.
Whitney Real Estate (18i-9''2) 3.
Margaret Talley 482; Artie Circle
(14-14) 1. Donna Hunter 481.
McLalns' Drug Center 3, Marge
Anderson 480; Stevens Auto (11-17)
1, Lanell Wilkes. Nelda Morton 427.
Harvey's Shell (10-18) 3. Eunice
Mc Manama 448; Sound Shop (5
23) 1, Maurine Golden 463.
Melba Perden 192. De LeRoy 1R8.
Marge Anderson 186; Whitney Real
Estate 1786.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Stete Arriba (22-6 1 4. Mvrna
Wagler 392: Las Senoras (9-19) 0,
Jeannette Williams 392.
Wetbacks (20-8) 4, Dotv Hughes
486; Tres Peons 19-10) 0. Lillie Holt
383.
Las Pajaritas (16-12) 0. Louise
Swindler 514; Diez Btrloi (15-13)
4, Helen Nikodym 477.
Bloneers (15-131 0. Bonnie Green
421; Amigos (16-12) 4, Eunice Mc
M ana ma 464.
Tener Sueno (9-191 4. Edna Lan
ders 4 He; hieepy unngos (7-21) u,
Ruby Paudoia 379.
Lou Hendricks 1B7. Doty
Hughes IP ouise swindler ibo;
Wetbacks 1638.
Stanford,
Notre Dame
Clash Again
By SCOTT BAILLIE
UPI Sports Writer
A series that ended in bitter
ness resumes Saturday after a
21-year cooling off period when
Notre Dame comes to Stanford
for a nationally televised inter
sectional game.
The Fighting Irish, who upset
Southern California 17-14 earlier
this season, are 12 1-2 point
choices to drop Stanford to its
fifth straight defeat.
The teams last met in 1942
and the Irish handed Stanford
such a rugged 27-0 lashing that
the Indians cancelled a 1943 re
match. But the game wouldn't
have been played anyway, as
the Indians dropped their foot
ball program that season be
cause of the war.
Three other intersectional
clashes and one Big Six contest
feature the rest of the weekend
program. Fourth ranked Illinois
is a 10-point favorite to down
UCLA tonight in Los Angeles
while on Saturday Syracuse is
rated seven points ahead of
Oregon State and its Army by
13 over Washington Mate.
Troy VS. Bears
Southern California, opens de
fense of its Big Six title when
it takes on California at Berke
ley. The Trojans who moved
back into the UPI's top ten
after stunning Ohio State last
Saturday, are 13 1-2 point selec
tions over the Bears.
This marks the third meeting
between Notre Dame and Stan
ford. The Irish are seeking not
only their third straight win
over the Indians but also their
third victory of the season
against Big Six opposition. So
far they have downed Southern
Cal and UCLA, 27-12.
Illinois, undefeated and once-
tied by Ohio State, invades Los
Angeles with a team that is
rated big and powerful with
good balance," by the UCLA
scouts. The Bruins (1-4) are
heartened by the fine quarter-
backing which Mike Haffner
turned in last Saturday against
Notre Dame but seem to be up
against too much power.
Oregon State, facing a typical
ly tough Syracuse team that
has won four out of five, has
been working to give quarter
back Gordon Queen as much
defense on passing as possible.
But coach Tommy Prothro ex
pects trouble with Syracuse's
"big rush."
Army, also a winner in four
out of five, tuned up for wobbly
Washington State by bombing
hapless Wake Forest, 47-0. The
Cougars have lost two in a row
including a 13-8 upset by San
Jose State after battling Iowa
to a 14-14 tie.
Ace QB's Vie
The Southern Cal - California
game matches two of the wet
coast's top quarterbacks. It is
Pete Beathard for the Trojans
and Craig Morton for Cal. Beat-
PARIS (UPI) Sebastian
Miguel, a 32-year-old unherald
ed Spaniard, led Jack Nicklaus
by one stroke and favored Ar
nold Palmer by three today
going into the second round of
the Canada Cup and Interna
tional Trophy golf matches
which were promoting anything
but their supposed world-wide
goodwill.
There was nothing but com
plaints from the golfers after
Miguel fired a six-under-par 66
to take the individual lead
while Nicklaus with a 67 and
Palmer with a 69 gave the
United States a tie with Cana
da for the team lead with to
tals of 136.
Directed at Gallery
The complaints were not di
rected at the two famous
Yanks but at the gallery of
5,000 which followed Nicklaus
and Palmer. They were so slow
getting off greens and fairways
and so completely ignored the
golfers playing both ahead and
behind the two U.S. stars that
the other competitors were
forced to wait for long periods
of time.
Those behind the U.S. pair
took nearly 5 Mi hours to play
the St. Nom La Breteche
course, 12 miles outside Paris.
Medfordv LWtribune
SPORTS
ITi
m
----
"' V ... rtes?;: v
EAGLE ST AKTER Victor Eccleston, above, will be in the start
ing lineup for the Eagle Point High football team against Sacred
Heart at Eagle point lonigni. ne is a loo-pounci junior suarct.
Ashland High Grizzlies
Travel To Kamath Falls
ASHLAND At least one
way you look at it, a team which
has won two games this season
will be the football underdog this
evening to a team which has
yet to win a game.
Ashland High's Grizzlies vie
at 8 p.m. at Klamath Falls. It
will be a Southern Oregon Con-
Wood Picks Adversaries
To Defeat Oregon Teams
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
This week's western pigskin
picks:
Notre Dame over Stanford
Indian's don't have the line to
Ashlanders
Top Crater
CENTRAL POINT Ashland
ninth grade tabulated the only
touchdown with 314 minutes left
to play to defeat Crater fresh
men 6-0 in a football game here
last night.
Tex Willis broke over right
guard and ran 45 yards to the
goal. .
Although the fracas was a
"dogfight," it was dominated on
both offense and defense by the
Ashlanders. The Cubs controlled
the ball.
The game ended the season
for the Crater Frosh. They had
a record for the fall of three
wins, two losses and one tie.
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, J
har led tenth-ranked Southern
California to a 32-3 rout of
Ohio State last Saturday while
Morton hit on five touchdown
passes for Cat's 34-13 win over
San Jose.
Oregon, sparked by the daz
zling Mel Renfro who looked
his best last Saturday in lead
ing the Ducks to a 28-12 win
over Arizona, rates a 3 1-2 point
edge over the Washington Husk
ies in another leading west
coast game.
San Jose seeks to "get well"
this Saturday at vastly
improved Idaho which just got
through routing the University
of the Pacific, 64-6. The blasted
Tigers aren't supposed to stand
much of a chance at Utah
State, which just worked over
Montana State, 62-6.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hink DeVou
B
hold the Irish ground attack.
Backs fumble too often when
hit. By 20.
Southern California over Cal
iforniaTrojans open defense of
Big Six championship and are
in top shape after thumping
Ohio State. Hal Bedsole finally
starting to hang onto passes.
Line jelling. But secondary
hasn't been tested against pass
ing such as Craig Morton will
present. By 10.
Illinois over UCLA Coach
Pete Elliott's "dull" offense is
riding high, just as it did when
he coached at California. Bruins
lack offense. By 6.
Army over Washington State
Cougars aren't strong enough
for this Cadet team, even with
quarterback Dave Mathieson at
his best. By 13.
Huskies Shape
Washington over Oregon This
one really should be a toss-up.
It's the passing of Bob Berry
and running of Mel Renfro for
the Ducks, against the Husky
team that finally is starting to
shape up. By 1.
Syracuse over Oregon State
Another closie. Beavers could
pull upset in this one. By 2.
Utah State over Pacific The
Aggies just toy with this foe.
Idaho over San Jose State
Vandals finally h a v e a good
team going for them. By 3.
The Western pros Los Angel
es Rams over San Francisco
Forty Niners; San Diego Charg
ers over Oakland Raiders.
Selected small schools San
Francisco State over Cal Ag
gies, San Diego State over
Santa Barbara, San Diego Ma
rines over Cal Poly, Laverne
over Cal Tech, Whitworth over
Puget Sound, Linfield over
Whitman, Nevada over Hum
boldt State, Whittier over Oc
cidental.
fcrence ruckus.
Ashland goes against the Peli
cans with the two victories to
its credit while Klamath has
been defeated on all six outings
of its season.
Against a common foe, how
ever, Klamath has the better
record. Grants Pass beat the
Pels 12-0 and 19-0 and downed
Ashland 34-6. The Cavemen
touchdowned once in each con
test with KF on a fluke play.
Grants Pass pretty well toyed
with the Bruins.
Reports filtering from Klam
ath Falls are that the Pelicans
are really fired to break their
long losing streak. In the Lithia
City the Grizzlies are just as
ambitious to extend It for the
Pels.
Bounce Back Aim
"This is one that we'd like
to bounce back on," remarked
John Gray, the Bruin tutor. He
said that a good showing to
night, after last week's loss to
Grants Pass, would bolster con
fidence and put AHS in better
tettle to face Medford one week
hence.
Gray reported Grizzly players
"real enthusiastic. Drills have
been aimed at stopping the pass
ing of John Parisotto and the
running of Mike Kitching.
Gray reported Fullback Don
Scholer sidelined for a second
week end by his ankle injury.
Linebacker Buddy Gail has had
a cast on a sprained thumb but
may be able to go defensively
for Ashland. End Glenn Smith
has an injured finger but should
get into action.
Ashland is 2-4 for the season
and 0-1 in the conference. KF
has 0-2 standing in the circuit.
Possible starters offensively
for Ashland are Bill Jury and
Rick Clark, ends; Jack Gruber
and Joe Raynes, tackles; Bill
Wiley and John Yaple, guards;
Jim Conklin, center; Dave
Barger, quarterback, Dennis
Ekwall or Roger Atherton, left
halfback; John Buck, fullback,
and Mike Torresan, right half,
Once upon a time, according
to folks out West and in the
nation's capitol, a prosperous
timber processing firm called
Potlatch Forests, Inc., thought
kindly of giant Braces Eddy
Dam on the north fork of Idaho's
Clearwater River. The compa
ny's friendliness was known in
high places in the Gem State
as well as on Capitol Hill. A
company engineer was discharg
ed for being unfriendly, in fact.
when he publicly opposed the
dame because it would cause
tremendous damage to the
Clearwater's elk, deer, fish, and
wilderness resources. But final
ly, to bring the story to a close,
the dam was authorized last
year and now, somewhat sadly,
friendly Potlatch Forests, Inc.,
is calling Braces Eddy a mon
ster it did not bargain for.
A WIPE-OUT
Reporting to his directors late
this summer, the president of
the firm said construction of
Bruces Eddy will jeopardite the
company's operations at Lewis
ton, Idaho, "probably to t h e
point where permanent opera
tion of the sawmill and plywood
plants . . . will be questionable
from an economic viewpoint."
The planned 633-foot concrete
barrier, the official said, would
boost costs for getting the firm's
logs to the mill and would flood
much of its timberlands. He rec-
ommenaea mat the company
urnii expansion of the Lew Iston
mills and hold Its funds for pos
sible Investment at some other
site.
NO NEWS
Conservationists, unlike Pot
latch Forests, Inc., recognized
the monstrousness of Bruces
Eddy long ago. So did the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, which
said in a I960 report that the
dam would "either inundate,
isolate, or cause irreparable
damage to all steelhead trout
and chinook salmon spawning
habitat in the North Fork Clear
water Basin . . . steelhead fish
ing would be eliminated in the
drainage, sport catch in the
Clearwater and Columbia Rivers
reduced . . . and the drainage's
c o n t r i bution to commercial
catches in the Lower Columbia
lost. . ." Also, the elk and deer
herds would be reduced as much
as 40 per cent.
FISH TOO
Counts of fish at the Ice Har
bor. Dam,, downstream, from
Lewiston and the mouth of the
Clearwater, shows that Clear-water-bound
fish made up 48
per cent of all the fish that
passed the dam for spawning in
me upper reaches of the famed
Salmon River, the Snake and
other unobstructed tributaries.
The Clearwater run of fish,
clearly is equal to or surpasses
that of the Salmon River. Con
struction of Bruces Eddy would
destroy most of the migratory
fish runs, because steelhead and
salmon, under present knowl
edge, cannot be passed success
fully over dams much greater
than 100 feet In height. Bruces
Eddy would isolate about SO
per cent of the present and fu
ture potential salmon and steel
head spawning water of the en
tire Clearwater River drainage.
MONEY. MONEY
Although Congress authorized
construction of Bruces Eddv
only last year, about $2.1 mil
lion already has been spent on
advance project planning and
design. That involves a pressure
play on the Congress. The intent
is to get sufficient public funds
committed to a project to con
vince Congress that the con
struction must bo ahead. The
Corps of Engineers now wants
$6 million in its 1964 appropria
tion io Degin construction of the
$195 million project.
ACT NOW
The House Appropriations
Committee under Congressman
Clarence Cannon (Mo.), and the
Senate Appropriations group un
der Senator Allen J. Ellender
(La.) have yet to act on this
Item in the Corps' money bill.
All Interested conservationists
are invited to write and ask the
committee to review the Bruces
Eddy project; too much is at
stake to write off that much of
our resource.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Those anglers who are look
ing for a sure thing that is also
pretty easy are advised to try
any of the lakes still open. This
is the last week end and they're
all putting out fish like it was
opening day. Steelhead fisher
men, read on!
Klamath River Several runt of
fresh flah have moved Into the
Happy Camp area during the past
week. They seem to be holding
in the pools and riffles and are
being taken on lures or bait. Lure
Jensen's Little Jewel and Little
Sneak are doing the business. The
fish are running fairly large fish
of 4 and 5 pounds are common.
Nightcrawlers are taking a good
share of these fish. The Happy
Camp guide reports that he's
never seen so many fish showing
at this time of the year, and ang
lers are getting all the action they
want.
Rogue River The water being
dumped from behind Savage Rap
Ids dam mucked up the river for
Pro Grid Clubs
May Try Out
Pay Television
NEW YORK (UPI) Na
tional Football League clubs
will keep faith with their mil
lions of home television viewers
even though some may experi
ment wiui pay-rv in 1964 and
1965.
That was NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle's assurance fol
lowing his announcement that
the league's 14 clubs have been
granted permission to experi
ment with presenting games on
theater-TV screens in 1964 and
1965. Rozelle said the league's
first experiment with theater-
TV could be with Its 133 cham
pionship game Dec. 29.
In making the announcement,
Rozelle emphasized the league's
intention to continue its current
policy of home television for all
away games and for home
games except within a 75-mile
radius of the city in which the
game is played.
a few days but It la expected to
be in shape again soon and full
of eager, silvery warriors. So far
the fly fishermen haven't been
having too much luck, the fish
seem to prefer garden hackle to
any Imitations.
Smith River The rains have
brought a surge of salmon and
activity to the lower stretches.
These fall salmon are big fish and
one over 40 pounds Isn t too un
common. The next month la the
time.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The old timers can talk about
the good old days, but it seems
that records are broken every
year that Indicate the biggest
fish are still swimming and oth
ers are yet to be spawned.
GOOD LUCK!
HOCKEY
NATIONAL 1.EAC11JB
nv United Pres International
W. L. T. I'ta. 'ir'OA
Chicago .... 4 I 1 9 22
Detroit .... 3 2 1 7 14
Toronto ... 3 2 0 B 1.1
New York . 3 2 O A 13
Montreal .... 2 2 I 9 17
Boston 0 6 11
12
II
10
15
e 26
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Chicago 2, Detroit 2 (tie)
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