Crater Hosts Klamath Falls
In Friday
CENTRAL POINT - Klamath
Union High School's Pelicans,
no longer a starving ta but
one with whetted appetite, come
here Friday night.
They'll risk their bright white
feathers against the fiery Cra
ter Comets. Southern Oregon
rwc football embroil
ment is bilked wit). kicXotf at 8 j
p.m. , i
Crar skMte for its first i
lanoie triumpi it three tries.'
The Pete iivade Ceitral Point .
tke els ef a conference
victory over Aaklaad. That out-
ctwe also marwsa ih
r Klamath ii sovtw &aaes thTS
fall. KtoMatk Fall is 1-2 in the
Tic Coets tave 3-J sea
sat status ad will try to snap
a tarte-aame losang streak.
Mwatcalry Ok
Kkntata wiU put a conwdcr
tU awrfiar rcw upoa the
pkww fteld la lig
weitfkt Counts. But the Fire
kails at their mcility ill
owe tae fa'wr awet.
Crater CatTch Kekta Jobn
t aiftW. pMaoocd ha Coro
ek "hyioaJly ek fa a
Ikuhm." Uc eiuboratad, "I tbrtt
uieyh(lr m raauar
saroagt."
Tko Cms ceanptsud Hwr
M'hc tact wrk yutsr
dar. Tawr hed a a".iKv
sinmaga aaH Tiwwd films af
tot Fridof's kongfe with Granis
late.
Brrfls mora condtrotod Vna
Aw with oar. Ob Tsresdoy at
nBKB bed tin mam atteatma
Jtlouias Wis Ileniata Fails
aMnre two yoars acp wore shown
o tie squad. That was Urn scrap
flv wtaict Ora rois uwaa uw
38'7.
Only ehongt) in a-ataf lmuup
iflmis would hov atsllur lnw-
moB Danny Ryoreon going jut
ITO wy at guard on onooro,
Wildlife
Progi
I rams
Scheduled
, PORTLAND Aga in this yeur
clemenUmy, junior and senior
high school students will have
the opportunity to gam more
krmiuledge of aoasorvatioa ad
managemeBt of Oregon's wiid
lifc vesaurues at special assem
bly sessions scheduled during
the ooming sahool yoar. The op
portunity is made possible by
the wildlife programs sponsored
by the game commission for the
14th conseoutivc year in co
operation with the Cu ckoo school
systerm
Two members of Hie commis
sion's department of information
and education, Austin Hamer,
eduoation suporvKsar, and Wil
liam Uosford, assistant, will
spend the next five months
touring schools throughout t h e
state presenting illustrated wild
life talk-s and showing colored
wildlife films to student groups.
Last year more than action
students were in school audi
enaes where wildlife programs
were presented. Thoxa programs
were ai-esonted in 146 schools
af the state. Each yonr a dif
ferent unaes of wildlife man
agement is discussed, which
mey mcludn BCRoral eoatrcrva
Noh, big gam) matwigcmont,
fistawtos moiiogoiiMnt, wator
tuwf BUUKiftoment and hunter
Safety and aurvival.
' Irknel in the KJamatA, Laho
mi Gtaui county dutricto and
4tn Ckitkop dwirict wn pro
Watsd profli'anx in lot Ot-to
tu. Tkia travai Humrwy tWo
' imMtilat atkU m nui'UMln)
wp oad vwtf! Vrrfu in
tewkot, Mhwad by tha
6ab ViJtitMutM ytlWy ia It
tomb. I o a t h v a (Mnn
farfraola wo oriwdiumi ior Jm
fKj, at weii al thum mmU m
tot Mrtts WiftmtU. TSt laulA
miil r iH ht TiHt in
CMtriury, rth fkk-Vf mmit
MiUt arhmtuta at otW
iwmot m (or Nr4t.
iTi..l im; I
Blf l SMNMi) I'rsw, hliMn M
i. a i.i
Sfin Praa ..
atvavar .
batiks . .
PlMstlaud
Los AivMles
eacHVr .
ft Jll It
n 6 un
o ,4 ;
VtftkiMtfa. tattaw
ms Fram-isco 2 T'oryavd I
VajaaiAMer 3 JUsnvar 1OT1
Ke)tf.I. LbAsal
1. 1 at tv ii
e hlcafia . .
TVroate .
Nontresjl
New Vc .
Delrolt . .
Boston . .
c!
trefda't etstaat
Toronto n Montrral 3 0
New York 4 Boston 3
AMERICAN I t tctt I
Eastern IMvotaa
L T I'ts l.t-H I
Providenca .. s 3 2 I0a;ui .l.t"
llrrthcv 4 S 1 :ia :io ;
Quebec 4 a 0 a ;il ,ij
Baltimore 3 8b 7 21 'M
Springfield 3 3 0 0 01
WrsMrn Dlvlkloso
W I T I,, kl r: .
nochester 5 2 0 in atsY.
Pittsburgh i.i. .'Vff 37 ml I
nului, - n .a
Bulfalo .. . o3 3 0 aaAO9
W e tf tifch Qfx ' Tr smta
Cleveland 3 PtttAharoit 0
NWC CHOICES o -
PORTLAND (UPn-Villa-Mow SttM ; W, T j " '' Virr, Ridge
ette halfback Walter Maze and olina 23; 17, (M. ItteHrtsiMf " . tullbw.'k.
Whitman linebacker Craig GunWitnje (1) iMti fccAfaet ft.W '&oAff Malt loci a close
there were named Northwest ; hina SciO1 ;; vt tynS $ '. Oregon Krosh re
Conference back and llnrovw oj ! Stale. LtftaaOvi ltJfc JUrtp attoVff h it eirtest that could
the week Thursday. I SoulMteife-iEeNifc f HPd!one xt 'v.
0 o
THURSDAY. TOM .P. 4:M
Conference Scrap
GUARD (tt COMET! w- Mel
d4hnsii, IN, i defanuiva
guard fir tba Crvtar Hb Conv
ais. Crttar takes KUntatn
rails at Caotral Point an rriday
avniinK in a ,Sauthern Ortt
Ciioii fas hull umlttt.
SF Seals
Get Back
WHL Lead
Whm two hockey teams .ara
ahout aqual, it's tha guy in tha
goul who nuikes tha differenca,
and that is vrhy Sua rrancisco
is buck in fast place in tha
WoHiorfl Hockoy Langua today.
WhiU Voacouwar goalia Mar
eol Pnille led hm hwra to an
ovortiraa i-A wis at Denver,
.4ai Francisco net-mindor Bob
Porrmilt was tiu horo when
flic Seals won at Portland, J-l.
All six teams in the league
are withia five points of each
other, but the Seuls would mem
to be in the driver's seat since
(hoy hove forced into first
pliaee while on the rend.
Voncouvor trailed 4-2 at Den
ver Wednesdny night with 11
minutes gone in the final stanza
but Phil Maloncy's una6istd
geoi with loft in the content
tied up the score.
In the overtime stansa, Bud
dy Beomi scored after a powor
play by Moloney and Jimmy
Baird.
But the ronl hero was Paille
who had to block 114 shots
while Donvov goalie Al Millar
only stopped 1.
rerrault performonoa as
even bottor.
He had a simhiut for two
poriods before Garry Goyor fi
nally pushed one past him and
he blocked a total of 37 shots
during the evouing.
Don Head slopped 13 shots
and alkwod Len Haley and
Pelc Panngaliko In score. Port
land coach Hal Laycoe then put
rookie Dare Kelly in the nets
and ha blocked a douen Seal
off oris.
San Francisco inmntd with
S1 record and 11 points.
while Denver is second with
a 4-1-1 nvnrk and t points. In
tonight's only (ami Vancouver
if at Lot Antfrlet.
Small College
Football Title
Race Marrows
bt mk c.i:R(ii:N
I'M r'to Writr
NEW YORK (Iinv-Tha rare
fur th natioutl amatl college
fadtvvil ttthi ha naiTowi to
two Ismii NoHhrm lllmon
arid trUwaro-nit nsMther the
tiuaaira nor tho Blue Hnu
hvo any eni of nmmaj up.
Both NnlSnv lliineu anil
rvlawtro pulM farUwr away
tnm th pwti u a nrtult uY
ronvintinfi lnuma Salurtlay.
Ds rtu.-Jftft piled up V nnnlt
ia hlankina :iiImti IUim,
til 1 rawtrd rwei'ad 32
Rwirt Mnl ht the li-min
maclwA hotxrd of I'niud r'rewi
lr.Ulll kr 1 Mai ii M)
fir-()li'e rsliaf.
'Pi,n U iit lloau BibM ,UilMf
Ctiiwcbcut ft ' their secor. ;
at i-.. ht vatv over a m.M !
llta te;, irttMlly reveived
1 Hi' mora first-plai a via than
Ntat.iarn Illfriis-15 H l,-t4t
iiMmMit.il a lolll if 31
rmts to riw ia nr-
, ill .sJV"1'"'-
nkw Yortt d'tn - Th
-:iL'aitifl Pr,t InHrnflicwiil
o'jsmijl rl'. (witnill rati;
0 with tirt-pli' voles in! Win
'hurt records 11 uiiaWhiete:
! Tanai rkt
I I. Wther III (10) Jl :M
1 lU tie ( 15) R-0) ?1l
9. rimkU AH 1) OH vm
Vilrnrrrg (1) i5k 29
5. 1X8S Atl (fi Hi
fi. M&aAcliiNi'ts .( W4'i M
7. Sn Jiieff; "'mi (?
west wo Until (4af
iivaiih OnrVfta ,(0i li 4b
10.
ft. Jtvm (. (
tivcimt n, II.
WmjKwjaii.iti
(Wti.) M: la. Let a4aiT
V n 9, mux l.Mba, I tola, a
Uuc'u trmo feats. H i. I
Klamath Falls Couch Boh Wil-
lianna reported Mike Kitchiag.
lo-paund left halfback, on the
doubtful list for the Comet fray.
He hurt his ankle in the Ashland
mix. There is possibility of a
hfirline fracture, Williams said.
X-rays were to be studied fur
tnr. But the ankle is sprained,
atctrding to the ceach.
He stated that i Kitchinc v
er the game at all H will ha
jwot to punt. Pitching has nut
weriwd out, Williams said, since
tfae Ucdford game. He burned
h arm (be night bofore that
twtae bat vs vary macb ia
evidence m too actiua.
Boh Move, IK, ar Tarry Ke
cks, lit), wiU fUl the gap. Moore
has run at bA half quite a bit
practice.
Newetai Rivalry
Vo Crater - Klamath Falls
grid rivalry is H'.o newest among
teams now m tne SnutMorn ure
mn Contwoiree. K began m
lfl when Crater moved into A-l
claM. Comet teams won the first
four football tussles. The next
rvo uraes sow Klamath vie-
bciea. A eoreUiss wont in the
bnoii last year.
Fnday'i game will complete
the leiuoo for the Pelicans.
Crater has Ashland to oppose
next week.
In compiling Its throe win,
three-lost record for this season,
the Comets have scored 87 points
while permitting thoir opponents
91. Klamath has acquired just
27 points to 170 for its opposi
tion. Crater has recorded 55 first
downs this fall five more than
Its adversaries. The Comets
have outyardages their rivals
1,173 to 1,021 not from scrim
mage. L'ratT nftenm Bob Turner and
Prank Armstrong, ends; John Bush
And Dave Wilcox, tackles; Steve
Jorde anri Denny Ryerson, Boards;
John McNIchols. center; RoKcr
Nctrfcld. juflrtcrbRck; Shetin Kl
der. left halfback: Darryl Sum
morfielM. rlshl halfback; Vcrn
Swantinn. fullback.
Crater defense Armstrong and
Jorrie, and; Hay White and Bush,
tackles; McNIchols and Mel John
son, guards; Jim Pills and Sum
msrficld, linebackers; John Hall.
Kiger. Chuck Taylor, halfbacks.
Klamath Kails offense John
Joiidrscjewaki and Lcs Thurnian.
cnoa; Jahn Knright and Bill Mills.
Uiekloa; Mike Mc-Klbnon and Steve
Campbell, guards; Jim Patke. cen
ter; John Parisolto. quarterback;
Mike Kltchlng. left halfback; Vtrne
Pelrlck. right halfback; Chuck
Mill, fullback
KlamalJi Kalis DefeiiNe Glen
Milldi and Pariaotlo or Yr2 Thur
nian. oudt,; among Terry Chris
tlatMioii. Dim Plowman. McKthhon.
Mills, htiright and Campbell, in
terior hnenien; Tom Oca and Ben
Kern. Ilnclvickers; and among Pcl
riek. ParisotNi and Hitching, half-
baailes, and Tarry Ecclcs. safety.
Wednesday
Signing Set
For Bout
LAS VEGAS. Nev. UP1
Champion Sonny Liston and
challcnflor Cassius Clay will
sign on Wednesday at Denver
for Ihoir heavyweight title fight
in February at an unannounced
city, it was learned today.
The fiflht will be staged on
either of the two Mondays,
Fet. 1 and 17, er on one of
Hie two Tuoedays, Feb. II and
1
Citiec that will bid for the 15
rmind fiffbt will include Las
Vegas, Chicago. Roston, Ralti
mora, Alumtic City and Minne
apoli. Ho HMte TV
Regai'iness of the silc chosen.
Ustoa's soeond defense of the
heavywoiBht frown will he pro
moted by the Intercontinental
Promotora. Inc.. chief stiK'k
hoklrrs ti which are Liston
and Rub Nikia. Bob is a broth
er of litOea'g advisor. Jack
Nik, who ho no interest in
the rrouwtiae; corporation.
TVit will be no home telcvi
k.B but wgotistictis are al
rajstly amta-way for Portsvi
M, Inc., ilh headquarters in
Nw Ywi, to televise the ImhiI
to thaatrre ani oilier Im-ations
which may sell is many as
7fH.Ji si-ils.
OSU Rookt Mix
With Coubab-ffa
OKKCrON STATE UNIVERSI
TY, Cnrvallit The Oregon
Mat Kit. -' losers to (he
1'mvrr.itT Ovtfim Krosh. will
a1" "'r first l3 victory
" ""'J ' V "';
:1111st
the Washinstrai State Krosh.
The gim will lie played on
the varsity practice field, direct
ly bail ei Gill C'oliseumr An
attempt is bring made to keep
the turf it V.irk.T stailium in
top condition (or Hie Stanford
varsity Kme m Salurday.
TVieM will In no admission
char ft.
PiiUt lineup lor the Hooks
ittfsarlaa Klston, left end, Ksta
iiti: MM, left Intkle.
ag, tariirxe Our. left
fr, Los Angelas; ,hm Gtxl
rtn, ratfoT, Portland: Gary
rH iuard, Monmouth:
J-at MUSivt, right tackle, lied
JUatl, t'lloT.; Tom Coccione.
fVaJW end, Kirklanl, Wash :
tfriwi, qnnrtcrbwMr,. lied
pnwa. viii., vtir 11 ,11 till, ill,
i'. left half: John
right half, Aberdeen.
ft' J
1
1
EXI) Kt S(IC Charles Pom
eroy, above, ex-Eagle Point
High, is a defensive end on the
Southern Oregon College foot
ball squad which observes
Homecoming with a 1:30 p.m.
battle at Ashland on Saturday
against Chico State College. He
is a 199-pound freshman.
St. Mary's,
Henley Vie
Saturday
Homecoming will flavor the
encounter on Saturday night
when St. Mary's football action
returns to Medford after four
week ends away from home.
St. Mary's entertains the Hen
ley Hornets at the Medford Sta
dium with kickoff at 8 p.m.
This will be a Rogue league
tangle with Henley (4-1) going
on the field tied for second place
arid St. 'Mary's (3-2) holding
down fourth spot in the circuit
standings.
"Real good" workouts this
week bolster St. Mary's hopes
for the skirmish.
Coach Bill McKibbin reported
that the Crusaders have had
their "best workouts of the sea
son. Drills are "real encourag
ing" and "real spirited," he
said. The lutor noted "progres
sive improvement" by his squad.
Tackle Hutchinson, who has
a bad shoulder, may see little
or no duty. Ron Becker, who's
been mainly a defensive player,
is fhe probable starter al Hutch
inson's offensive post.
McKibbin also reported that
freshman Charles Darland will
start at end on offense. Wayne
Cook likely will go m for him
on defense.
VIKS Kdlt I'ltUSADKUS Ron
Roberts. ld4-pound junior, plays
end and fullback for the St.
Mary's High Crusaders, who en
tertain Henley in Rogue league
football on Saturdav night at the
Medford High Stadium. It will
be Homecoming for St. Mary's.
Pheasant, Quail
Still Plentiful
PORTLAND (I'PI) - The
weekly report on hunting con
ditions prepared by the Stale
Game Commission:
.Snitlharst: Const Range elk
hunting should remain fair to
good: pheasant and quail hunt
ing will be wet: bow hunting
conditions for deer in the Rogue
unt are excellent: waterfowl
number low in Rogue River
Valley hut pheasant and quail
still plentiful, though wary.
Central: Sherman County has
been good fur pheasants Willi
dogs essential; quail hunting
good in Jefferson County; elk
hunting slow in Hood River and
I Wasco counties; conditions im
proving with more moisture and
snow; chukars still found along
Crooked River Canyon above
Prineville; itleal e'.k hungting
conditions have arrived in high
Cascades.
BRiLL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Induit rut
Rciidcntul Sheet Merjl Work
Suinlcn, Gilviniicd
ind Copper Fibricition
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
v
MEDFORD MAIL
MEDF0RD2ejTRIBUNS
SPORTS
Hedrick, rVULovghlin 9th
Grade- Grid Game- Friday
An undefeated seasoa and
the unshared Southern Oregon
Conference championship will
be th aim of the Hedrick Jun
ior High School ninth grade
foothill ta taj Friday after
noon. McLaughlin's Bulldog? will
be oui to wrccl that dream.
The two Medford aggregations
clash at 2:30 p.m. on the Hed
rick fiejd ia the seasoa cqa
clucler far both schools.
Hedrick is unmarrcd and un
tied against six foes. It is car
tain of no less than a co-championship.
Ashland, which has
lost only to Hedrick and entor
tains Klamath Falls on Satur
day, is still in the running for
a title share.
McLoughlin, which has had
its problems through the fall,
will be the underdog. The Bull
dogs have one victory, one tie
and four setbacks in their rec
ord book. Nevertheless, Mac, ac
cording to Coach Bob Radcliff
is really looking forward to the
ball game against the best
team we've faced all year." He
said that the Bulldogs realize
"this will be our hardest game.
Spirit High
"We feel that Mac will be
high for the game and antici
pate a hard fought battle,"
stated Barney Riggs, head
coach of the Hedrick Hornets.
Riggs said that spirit has
been high this week in prep
arations for the annual fracas.
Keen competition has resulted
in efforts of the players to gain
first unit positions.
"After our poor showing of
fensively against Klamath
Falls last week, a lot of work
Chicken Wire To Enclose
Wrestling Ring Tonight
Once Nick Bockwinkle, Tough
Tony Borne and referee Shag
Thomas get inside the ring for
tonight's main event wrestling
match at Medford armory, they
will have to stay there. The
ring will be enclosed with chick
en wire and neither wrestler
will be able to get out until it
is over.
Two weeks ago Bockwinkle
chased Borne outside the ring
where Borne smashed him to
the concrete floor, costing Bock
winkle the match. Bockwinkle
challenged Borne to a rematch
with the chicken wire enclosure.
Borne has so little regard for
Bockwinkle's ability that he dis
dainfully offered to put his coast
junior heavyweight champion
ship on the block for an addi
tional $100 purse. Bockwinkle
was quick to post the money
and the match was made. It
will be for the best two out of
three falls with no time limit.
Dandy Dick Dunn will test
Algerian tough guy "Mad Dog"
Vachon in the scmi-windup and
two local favorites, Nick Kozak
and Wild Bill Savage, mix in
th? opener, slated for 8:30 p.m.
Boise Valley
Men Exploring
NWL Possibility
CALDWELL. Idaho (UFI) -A
group of Boise Valley busi
ness men is exploring possibility
1 of entering a team in the North
west Baseball League. Caldwell
secures said today.
The move would again put
Southern Idaho into professional
baseball. The class A Pioneer
I League, which had members at
! Boise- Twin Falls and Idaho
I Falls, folded this month.
I The businessmen have con
; tacted James Fleishman, presi
dent of the Northwest League
: They proposed fielding a team
! along with another city and ex-
panding the circuit lo eight
i teams.
; The group, made up of 10 ! Hollingsworth was named line
i men, is trying to get a working man of the week.
I agreement with a major league
team. The Boise Valley entrant
I would be known as Treasure
j Valley.
t Twin Kalis is the other site
' under consideration.
i The Northwest League last
, year included Lewiston, Eugene. ! eighth today in the NAIA foot
I Salem, Tri-Cily, Wcnatchee and 1 ball pool. Northern Illinois is ,
Yakima. . the leader.
aSH
B
Automatic Transmissions
EXCLUSIVELY
R
Minor or Major fttpain
FacrT Units In Stotk
100o Financing
Medford Transmission Rebuilders
3S40 N. Pacific H-y. Phono 779.1811
Fait Efficient Stroico
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
has been done on blocking as
signments," reported Riggs.
"Emphasis his been placed on
speeding up drills and cutting
down on practices to avoid any
bumps or bruises."
five Ceraoa Foes
The Hornets have had na
gavte scrimmage this week al
though a large part of the time
was being spent on dummy
scrimmagA.
The teams have met five
common foes. Hedrick defeat
ed North Grants Pass 32-7,
Crater 14-7, South Grants Pass
26-6, Ashland 27-7 and Klam
ath Falls 14-7. McLoughlin
downed North GP 18-6 and lost
to Crater 7-13, South GP 6-7,
Ashland 7-20 and Klamath Falls
7-12.
Hedrick also downed Flem
ing 32-13 and Mac knotted Lin
coln Savage 0.0.
PIIOBABI.K LINEUPS:
Hedrick offense Phil Jahn
and Tom Jackson, ends; Gary Case
beer and Gary Lemacks. tackles;
Dave Culbertsrtn and Spence Web
ber, guards; Steve Stockton, cen
ter; Bill Al'-vood, quarterback: Phil
llackworth. left halfback; Mark
Wiegand. right halfback; Doug Jo
hansson, fullback.
Hedrick defense Wiegand and
Steve Johnson, ends: Ray Curl and
Tom Titus, tackles; Russ Fergu
son and Steve Gates, guards: Johns
son and Hackworth, linebackers;
Bob Kagy and Jackson, halfbacks,
and Dick Orr, safety.
McLuitghlin offense Among
Gary Vaughn. Dan Eck and Gene
Taylor, ends; Larry Spiclbusch and
Randy Moyer. tackle; Nick Briggs
and Bryant JoneR. guards; Scott
Hess, center; Jim Gordon and Brad
Thompson, quarterback; Phil Tay
Icr, left halfback: Mark Dippel,
right halfback: Clyde Lees, full
back. McLoughlin defense Phil Tay
ler and Spiclbusch, ends; Jim Gil
laspie and Bryant Jones, tackles;
Tom Taylor and Mike Hlckoy.
guards; Dippel. Lees and Chuck
Sanders, linebackers: Gene Taylor
hacks.
and Dan Kime or Thompson, half-
NICK BOCKWINKLE
To Be Locked in Ring
Bill Bailey
Gets Back
Pass Lead
PORTLAND (UPI) -Bob Bat
tle of Oregon Tech has taken
over t h e rushing lead in the
Oregon Collegiate Conference
after a 146-yard display last
Saturday against Oregon Col
lege. Battle has gained 428 yards
in six games for a 3.7 average.
Frank Ellis of OCE was second
with 376 yards and Andy Bcrkis
of Portland State third with 351.
Bill Bailey of Southern Ore
gon regained (he passing lead
! with 67 completions on 134 at-
, ompts for m yarcls anct tive
i touchdowns. Mike Glines of Ore-
gon Tech is second with 54 for
1-2 and 706 yards while Mike
Schrunk of Portland State has
completed 47 of 89. Schrunk is
the yardage leader with 768.
Doug Olsen of Southern Ore
gon is the scoring leader with
60 points to 48 for Mike Hol
lingsworth of Portland State.
Denny Ellis of SOC tops punters
with a 33.8 yard average.
Back of the week honors were
shared by Schrunk and Battle.
Pioneers Rated
Eighth
in
KANSAS CITY (I'PI) -Lwis
and Clark of Portland ranked
COMPLETE
OVERHAUL
labor A
low At
$3750
Medford,
Collide Here on Friday Night
Medford and Ashland High
schools go into the second half
of their Southern Oregon Con
ference football campaigns Fri
day night when they joust at the
senior high school stadium here.
It will be the next to last reg
ular season engagement for
both squads. The fracas also
will mark the first varsity ac
tion on the Medford grass in
three weoks. Thumpoff is plan
ned for 8 p.m.
Tornade gridders strive to
get back in stride after inac
tivity last week end. Asaland
ers will put forth effort in a
bid for shocking upset and to
rebeund from last week's dis
aster at Klamath Falls.
Medford rules the favorite
on the strength of its record
against a common foe and
against a recognized tougher
slate of foes through the sea
son. Rated No. 2 in state prep
polls, the Tornadoes carry a
5-1 season mark. Ashland is 2-4
and unranked. In the Southern
Oregon circuit Ashland is 0-2
and Medford 2-0.
Have Possibility
"The kids have it in them,"
said Coach John Gray of the
Ashland Bruins. "It think we do
have the possibility of giving
Medford a good go at it." He
indicated that the Grizzlies
have had good practices but
that it is hard to tell from them
just what the frame of mind
will be come game time.
Ashland held its weekly
scrimmage yesterday with the
sophomore team running Med
ford plays and utililzing Tor
nado defense against AHS var
sity attack.
The Grizzlies again this week
will be without Quarterback
Dave Barger and Fullback Don
Scholer may not be available
for the Crater game next week.
Barger has a knee injury and
Scholer a bad ankle.
Gruber Groomed
Dave Lohman is to get the j
call at quarterback and John
Buck at full. Jack Gruber, reg
ular tackle, may see some duty
at fullback. Gray began groom
ing him for backfield work last
week.
Try To Slav Sharp
While Dennis Ekwall at left
half and Mike Torresan at
right half may be the starters,
Roger Atherton likely will spell
them.
Medford drills have been
pointed at "trying to keep
sharp," according to Coach
Fred Spiegelberg. He reported
that End Bill Houston's knee,
hurt in the North Salem game,
is still bothering the player and
that Houston probably won't
suit down for the Ashland game.
Houston has been a regular on
defense last year and this sea
son. Tim Murray is slated to
start at the defensive flank.
Medford in six games this
season has totaled 112 points
to opponents 45. The Tornado
has tabulated, by unofficial
count, 1,039 rushing yards and
407 passing yards for a 1,446
total. Opponents have netted
1,070, with 771 on the ground
and 308 in the air.
Enyart Packs
Tornado first downs number
75 to rivals' 55.
Bill Enyart leads the Med
ford rushing with 424 yards on
85 carries. Mike Barnes tops
passing with 331 yards on 18
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Ashland Footballers
completions of 54 throws. Jim
Cox paces pass reception yard
age with 109 on three catches
Tim Murray and Steve Toews
each have caught five passes.
In scoring Enyart and Mur
ray each have three touch
downs. Ashland has totaled 48 points
to 112 by adversaries and has
netted 973 scrimmage yards
while foes have totaled 1,531.
Ashland's yardage total in
cludes 639 running and 284
throwing. The opposition has
picked up 1,118 on the grass and
343 through the air.
PROBAnLE LINKUPS:
Medford offense Steve Toews
and Wall Verstrate. ends: Jeff
Hardrath and Bob Methvin. tackles;
Chip Buflinston and Chuck Kim
ball, guards: Ed Coss. center: Mike
Barnes, quarterback; Tim Murray,
leff halfback; Greg Candee. right
halfback: Bill Enyart. fullback.
Medford defense Lynn Flan
ders and Murray, ends: John Pierce
and Tom Wooton. tackles; Brian
Petersen and Terry Wtnetrout.
guards; George Dames and Greg
Dippel. linebackers; Lance Ca.sc
beer. Rich Knight and Ron Ed
monds, safeties.
Ashland offense Bill Jury and
Rick Clark or Glen Smith, ends;
Jack Gruber and Charles Kane,
tackles; Bill Wiley and John Yaple,
guards: Chuck McKcen. center;
Dave Lohman, auartcrback: among
Dennis Ekwall, Roger Atherton and
Mike Torresan. halfbacks; John
Buck, fullback.
Ashland defense Mike Blair
aoo mil Hardy, ends; Gruber and
Joe Raynes, tackles; Ken Preston
and Yaple. guards; Jim Conklin
and Buddy Gail, linebackers; Tor
resan and Atherton, halfbacks, and
Ekwall, safety.
MEDFORD STATISTICS:
Rushing TC
Yds.
424
IDS
163
Enyart 85
Gandee 32
Barnes 51
Cox 24
Dippel 12
Murray 23
Knight 3
Casebeer 3
Thurman 1
Vowell l
Edmonds 4
Mullen 2
3 8
4.0
2 2
10.0
30
17
12
.1
-3
-10
5
12.0
3 0
-7.0
-5.0
PA
PC
in
Yds.
331
Barnes
Knight .
Vowell .
Mullen .
43
Pass Receiving
Cox
Verstrate
Gandee
Toews
Flanders
Murray
Yds.
109
7B
73
45
34
SCORING: 1
Touchdowns Enyart 3, Mur
ray 3, Barnes 2. Toews 2, Cox 2, 1
Casebeer. Houston. Gandee, Vcr- I
strate, Flanders.
Extra points Kninht 6 (kick-
cdi. Murray 2 (runsc Dames
(kiekcdi; Houston (pass trom !
Da in es i. i
Touchdown passes Barnes 3.
Vowell. Mullen.
October Month's End
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Medford Mail Tribune
m
GOES TWO WAYS - Tim Mur
ray, above, is a two-way start
er for the Medford High Black
Tornado football aggregation
which opposes Ashland here on
Friday night in the Southern
Oregon conference. The 194
pounder is left halfback on of
fense and end on deefense. He
also does the punting for tha
Black Tornado.
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
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Wednesday's Results
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