Black Tornadoes Host Ashland
Grizzlies Here This Evening
It's human nature to look
ahead and gloss over the job
at hand. So backers of the foot
ball Black Tornado are trusting
that no such human frailty will
beset the Medford Whirlwind.
For, the Southern Oregon Con
ference gridiron chase is run
ning to form. What happens
, when Medford High and Grants
Pass meet one week hence wui
decide which one enters the
state Class A-l championship
r'tyoffs from District e.
It remains, nevertheless, for
the Grizzlies of Ashland High
School to determine just what
that game will mean. For the
Bruins of the Lithia City chal
the Tornado tonight at the
Medford Stadium. Klckoff is
billed for 8 p.m. This, then, is
the job at hand.
Ashland. 0-2 in the conference
is out of titular running but
very well could be a spoiler for
Medford which now owns 2-0
league mark. With Grants Pass
3-0 in the circuit with only Med
ford yet to play, pressure ad
mittedly is on me tornanu ijhu
machine. The Whirlwind bids to
ease this pressure while Ashland
works to make it tighter. And,
Ashuland could make it rough
for Mc"ord.
That Medford is the favorite,
with its No. 2 state rating while
the Bruins are not ranked, adds
incentive for the Lithians.
; "I just hope they're ready,"
said Coach Fred Spiegelberg of
his Medford squad. "And, I hope
they're not overlooking Ashland
for Grants Pass. I know Ash
land potentially has got a darn
ed good team. And I know
they're mighty hungry for a
conference win."
At Ashland Coach John Gray
reported a good practice yester
day but indicated that it was
hard to tell whether his Grizzlies
were in an upset frame of mind.
Could be that the Bears have
been withholding outward signs
of their determination until kick
off time tonight,
An incident occurred night be
fore last, however, which may
have served to Incite the Med
fordites against the upset Inten-
Here's one to bring back B
memories for you . . . It sj
was just 23 vears aao this sj
season that Stanford rcvolu- sj
M lionized coilege football by pj
popularizing the T formation
. . . Can you recall their
jreat backfield which made
the T so famous? . . . They
were Frankie Albert, Pete
Kmetovic, Hugh Gallarneau
H and Norm Standlee. II
Did you know that two
1 boys who later bocame movie
stars once played football In
the Rose Bowl? . . . Remcm-
ber old-time star Johnny
B Mack Brown? ... He played
in the Rose Bowl in 1926
J with Alabama and then went
J on to a successful movie
J careor , , , And, Ward Bond,
' who appeared In hundreds of
movies, played In the 1930
5 Rose Bowl game as a member
? of Southern Cal's team.
...
5 Whit vis the bloaest
E crowd ever to see a football
game
. The record was
not set at a colleae or oro
game, but at a high school
championship game at Sol
dier Field, Chicago, In 1937.
. . . The attendance was
1 1 5,000 . . . That was the
game In which the fabled
high school athlete, Bill De
Correvont played.
m Wall, there's football
m again this weekend in Med
Z ford High Stadium! We're
m gamt tonitt between Ash- ! I
sj land and the Black Tornado. Z
sj Go get 'em gang and move 5
sj one step closer to that slatt ?
j championship.
After tha game we'd likt s
to invite all down to our
showroom (open until mid-
night) to take part in tha
gala "Track ef tha Cat"
event. Have r little "witches
braw" on us and take a look
at the '64 Ramblers on our
showroom floor.
: LEA MOTORS :
STH It BARTLETT "
12th 4 Riverside
!Bi yqu :
didn't
ul LA know :
by Paul lea B
GIRLS & BOYS SWIM LESSONS
FALL SERIES
BOYS Classes Start Nov. 4
GIRLS Classes Start Nov. 6
Beginners if Intermediates if Advanced
Classes Meet Twice per Week
(One Class During Week
For Information or
Instructor . . . Gens
leern Now end Be Ready
iUUA, MJVbMlibK 1. WW
Probable Offensive Lineups
MEDFORD-ASHLAND HIGH FOOTBALL
Medford High Stadium
MEDFORD
No. Name Wgl. Pos. Wgt.
S3 Steve Toews 175 LE 156
84 Walt Verstrate 183 RE 140
73 Jeff Hardralh 225 LT 154
80 Bob Methvin 170 RT
67 Chip Bufflngton 178 LG
71 Chuck Kimball 190 RG
50 Ed Cogs 185 C
12 Mike Barnes 170 QB
44 Tim Murray 194 Lll
34 Greg Gandee 167 till
11 Bill Enyart 215 FB
MKDPORU KOKTKIt:
I. Bill Collins. QB 130; 8, John lnsrnm. QB. 123: 10, Rich Knight.
QB. 100; II, Bill Plche. QB, 105; 2, Mike Barnes, QB. 170; 13. Jack
Mullen, QB, 170; 16. Mike Allen, HB, 133; 18, Bruce Bcrtrand, QB, 133;
20, Jim Cox, HB. 104; 22, Tim Watrud, HB, 179; 23, Art Lee, HB. ItiO;
24. Curt Wyatt, HB 103; 27, Mike Barker, HB, 130; 28. Dick Huwstey,
HB, 140: 30. Lame Canebeer, HO, 163; 31, Ron Edmonds, HB, 180; 32,
George Darnel, QB, 173:33, Larry Vovcll, HB, 150; 34. Greg Gandee,
HB, 167; 35, Sal Esqulvel, HB, 140; 3il. Jack Hurt. HB, 140; 37, Ken
Tropple, HB, 138; 38, Bruce Stewart, HB, 156; 40, Dana Thurman, FB,
177; 41. Bill Enyart, FB. 215: 42, Greg Dlppel, FB, 173: 43, Jim Henry.
HB, 130; 44. Tim Murray. HB, 104: 43, John Prultt, FB, 170; 50, Ed
Com, C. 185; 51, Dave Smith, C. 180; 52, Brian Petersen, C. 105:
53, Terry Winclrout, C, 203: 54. Dave Santord, C, 150; 53, Dan Walker,
G, 165: 58, Marc Baylisi, C, 175: 00, John Yoakley, C. 176; Don Cnl
trane, G. 160; 62. Don Young, HB. 163: 63, John Hettlnga, G, 166;
64. Ed Welch, G. 172; 65, John Pierce, G, 185; 66. George McNalr. G,
158: 67, Chip Bulflngton. G, 178; 68. Tim Brown. G. 181; 70, Bon Wal
lace. T, 10U; 71, Chuck Kimball, G, 100: 72, Dave Durant, T, 165;
73, Jeff Hardrath, T, 225; 74. Don Todd, T, 105: 73, Tom Wooton, T,
100; 78, Lynn Flanders. E, 176; 77, Dick Bottger, G, 170; 78, John
Fisher. T. 147; 80. Bob Methvin, T, 170; 81, Frank Tocwa. E, 162; 83.
Bill Houston, E, 165; 84, Wait Verstrate, E, 183; 85. Dick Fosbury. E,
160: 86, Pete Hlnman, E, 173: 87, Steve Davis. E. 180; 88, Rick New
land, E, 175: 88, Steve Tocwa, E, 175.
ASHLAND ItOSTKIl
14, Ross Coldwell, QB, 151; 15, Scott Roberts, QB, 114: 15. Kerry
Llndley, QB, 134: 6. Dave Lohman, QB, 147; Dale Baraer. QB, 126; 17,
Dave Barger, QB, 152: 21, Rick Wine, FB, 150; 22. Terry Clark, HB.
135; 23, Tim Voth, HB, 147: 25, Clayton Swartz, HB, 130; 26, Mike
Torresan, 155; 27, Dennis Ekwall, 130; 30. Jock Buck. FB, 140; 31, Dnve
Lewis, FB. 131; 32, Bernard Hamm, HB, 117: 34. Tadc Farmer. FB.
136; 37, Don Scholer, FB, 148; 39, Dave Dunson, HB, 140; 40, Ken
Preston, T, 210; 42, Roger Atherton, HB. 164: 46. Hon Mnyce, HB, 130;
30, Bill Durrls, C, Ido; 30, sauers Riley, E, 165; 51, John Kacgi E,
135; 35. Chuck McKeen, C, 180; 55, Steve Rost, HB, 116; 56. Jim Conk
lln, C. 170: 57. Darrell Bonn, C, 183: 60, Terry Manary, G. 150; 00. Dan
Roberts. G, 144; 61, Ron Surher, G, 143: 62, John Wood, G, 145; 62,
Glen Smith. E. 160: 63. Jesse Price. G. 165: 64 John Van c. ln-
65. Don Mann, O, 150; 66, Earl Feagan. E. 143; 66. Wayne Cullop. G.
142: 61, Jim Tyler, C. ISO; 60, John Williams, G. 142; 70, Jack Gruber.
T. 102; 71, Greg Bowles, T. 211; 72. Charles Kane. T. 154; 73. Joe
nayncs, jj iat: 73, uoug uicKcns,
Gene Sucmnlcht, T, 148; 80. Dan Wright, E, 142: 80, Rick Clark, E, 140;
81, Dennis Sorenson, T, 160; 81, Billy Roller, HB, 130: 82, Buddy Gale,
G, 185; 63, Bruce Alnsworlh, T. 160; 83, Bill Hardy, E. 164; B4 Mike
Blair, E, 170: 84, Sieve Burnett. E. 140; 85, Bill Jury. E, 158; 85.
Randy Nelson, E, 188; 66, Ron LeBlanc, E 155; 88. Steve Buchanan H
121; 80. Mike Glossop. T. 144: 08, Jerry Bevens, HB, 140; Dave Gard
iner, 160; Larry Duke, 165; Ron Lovett, 105.
tions of the Ashlandcrs. A letter
'A" was burned in the turf in
front of the main grandstand of
the stadium. It is reported that
Ashland youths wore responsi
ble and that they have been
identified.
This will be the 6'Jth meeting
of the Black Tornado and the
Grizzlies on the football field,
according to Mail Tribune files.
In a rivalry dating from 1909,
Medford has won on 47 outings
and Ashland on 18. Three games
nave been tied.
Gray reported that the Bruins
should be intact except for two
regulars, Quarterback Dave
Barger and Fullback Don Schol
er. Barger U sidelined by a
bad knee and Scholer by an ail
ing ankle.
End Bill Houston is a hobbled
Medford player. He has an in
jured knee. Halfback and safety
Lance Cascbcer has missed two
days of school because of ill
ness. Guard Don Coltrane was
back cn hand after one day of
absence.
Mcdfnrd's greater depth, its
overall 5-1 record against
stronger opposition and its bet
ter success with one common
opponent makes it the favorite.
The Tornado won 34-0 from
Klamath Falls which beat Ash
land 13-0.
Medford will nit the running
of Bill Enyart, Tim Murray,
Greg Gandee, Greg Ulppol and
Jim Cox and the passing of
Mike Barnes and Rick Knight
against the toting of Dennis Ek
wall, Mike Torresan, Roger Ath
erton, John Buck and Jack
Gruber and the throwing of
Dave Lohman.
Judge Declines
To Move Trial
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -
A federal district judge ruled
Thursday that the Saturday
Evening Post could receive a
fair trial here in Alabama
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant's
$10-million libel suit.
Judge H. Ilobart Grooms said
Curtis Publishing Co. did not
present a strong enough case
of adverse publicity" for a rul
ing that an unbiased jury could
not be lound in the state.
Bryant filed the suit on Hie
basis of a Post article, "The
Story of a College Football Fix"
which said former Georgia Ath
letic Director Wallace Butts
gave him game secrets before
the 1!K2 Alabama-Georgia
game.
Curtis, which publishes Ihe
Post, claimed that Ihe trial
should be moved outside Ihe
state.
- One Class S.I.) f y"J
Registration ,
if V .-,
Cronln
To Join Ihe Fun Next Summer!
Friday, 8 p.m.
ASHLAND
Name No.
Bill Jury 85
Rick Clark 80
Charles Kane 72
Jack Gruber 70
102
103
100
180
147
130
155
140
Bill Wiley 74
John Yaple 64
Charles McKeen 55
Dave Lohman 10
Dennis Ekwall 27
Mike Torresan 26
John Buck 30
1.10: 74, Ulll Wiley, G, 163; Rodger
BACKS M1IS LINE - George
Dames is a 175-pound lineback
er for the Medford High foot
ball team which takes on Ash
land at the Medford field to
night. Viks Seek
Clincher
By United Press International
Portland Stale goes after its
Oregon Collcginlo Conference
title and Lewis and Clark can
clinch at least a tic for the
Northwest Conference crown in
small college foolbnll games
Saturday.
Portland Stnte closes its
OCC schedule against Oregon
College of Education in a Home
coming at Monmouth Saturday
afternoon.
A loss to Ihe Wolves would
force Portland Stnte to share
the title with Southern Oregon,
which Is host lo Chico State in
a non-conterence game at Ash
land. Winlcss Eastern Oregon closes
out its OCC schedule against
Oregon Tech in a game at La
Grande.
in the Northwest Conference,
undefeated Lewis and Clark
lakes on Whit man at Walla Wal
la, while Willamette travels to
College of Idaho and Pacific is
at Linfield in Ihe only night
game.
Lewis and Clark has scored
1KB points in its last four games
and is a heavy favorite over
Whitman, which has a long in
jury list.
VA INSIDt
HI A I to
POOL
-V
522
W. 6th SI.
AZJ J
V
SPORTSCAST
Radio Station KYJC will carry
the Medford-Ashland High foot.
ball game at 7:55 o'clock this
evening and the Oregon State
Stanford contest at 1:15 p.m.
Saturday.
Radio Station KMED wlU air
four football games this week
end. They Include the Medford'
Ashland mix at 7:45 o'clock this
evening, and the Navy Notre
Dame fray at 10:20 a.m., the
Oregon-San Jose State tiff at
1:15 p.m. and the St. Mary s.
Henley scrap at 7:45 p.m., all on
Saturday.
Radio Station KWIN will carry
the Crater-Klamath Falls prep
tilt at 8 o'clock tonight and the
Southern Oregon Chico State
grid game at 1:30 p.m. on Sat
urday.
Eagle Point
To Tussle
Rogue River
EAGLE POINT - A pair of
Rogue League football teams
ambitious to rise into the upper
division in the Rogue league
standings contend here tonight.
Eagle Point will entertain the
Chieftains of Rogue River begin
ning at 8 p.m.
The two teams are knotted for
fifth place in the eight-team
loop. Victor will bring its record
to even in the circuit. Standings
of the clubs currently are 2-3.
The teams have encounter
five common foes this season.
Their league victories wore over
Lakeview and Sacred Heart
with RR winning 13-6 and 21-7,
respectively, and EP gaining
35-21 and 27-0 decisions.
Rogue River lost to Henley
39-0, Phoenix 66-0 and Illinois
Valley 34-0. EP bowed to Hen
ley 14-13, Phoenix 46-0 and Il
linois Valley 48-13.
Cripples Back
The Chiefs will have a pair of
"cripples" back, according to
Coach Wayne Misener. Larry
Craig, who had an injured
ankle will be back at defensive
tackle. Bob Pentecost, thought
out for the season, has received
clearance and will resume guard
and linebacker duties.
Misener indicated that, Since
Dan Bellamy has been ill, Varn
Goodrich may get first call at
one end.
The Chiefs have been doing
quite a bit of running to stay in
shape and they've worked on
their plays to know them better
and get Ihe timing more exact.
Eagle Point Coach Vern Stew
ard reported the Eagles back at
fundamentals this week. Be
cause of injuries and other prob
lems, he'll pick his starters from
around 19 players. Halfback
Mike House is a question be
cause of a broken finger and
Guard Merl Ford has a bad
ankle.
Steward's choice at ends is
among four players and at
guards among three. Deep backs
may be named from among five
or six players. Jim Lay is
billed for duty at fullback and
linebacker although not starting.
Frank Charley will get service
in the defensive backfield.
IM10I1AIII.U STARTERS
Rogue Itlver offense Bill
Koohun and Vern Goodrich or Dan
Bellamy, ends; among Wayne
Cook. Pat McCartney and Ken
Wncner. tackles; Pentecost and
Dave Mnchado, gunrds; Boh Clark,
ccnlcr; Jim Lelloy, quarterback;
Alan Gates and Dewey Young or
.lorry Walil, halfbacks; Gus Schcf
Strom, lullhuck.
Kiifilr Point offense Among
Dnve Hlnir, Woutcr Leewenburgb.
Ron Martinson and Terry Smith,
ends; Bill Ayrcs and Dale Herr
mann, tackles; among Lecwen
burgh. Tim Palm and Dwayne
Hawkins, guards; Vic Eccleslon,
cenler; Bob Corliss, quarterback;
Dan Culcleaser. fullback: Dale
Chamberlain, rlebt halfback; Bob
Colpitis, left halfback.
Kaflf Point defen.e Blair and
l.cewcnburgb, ends; Hawkins and
Dan Loner, tackles; Palm and
Avrc. guards; Culcleaser end
Chamberlain, linebackers; among
Gary Young, Mike House. Colpltta,
Art Harbison and Dan Wood, deep
backs.
STATISTICS:
(Five Rogue games)
EP
First downs 61
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Net scrimmage yards
Scoring
10
250
1043
87
174
1053
127
IHlslliliK
Cnlpllts
House
ChHiiihert!'n
Corliss
Young
Coli-1 ctisor
Pas) lit
Colpitis
TC
NM Ave
!U tl2 3 3
tU 2!Sft 4.0
2 103 4.1
1!) 33 1.7
3 2 M
23 llifl 7 3
PA l'C Yds.
31 18 107
43 lfl 207
-ornw
Pans rrtrlvinc
Momf
ChnnihcrlHln
Co 1 1' I ('ASCI
Colpttti
HUtr
l.orwrnhurgli
Murphy .
I'll Yds
4 3
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-vSt. Louis
Cardinals lost a player but
S.iincd a full-time coach Thurs
day at least for four weeks.
Ed llenke, defensive end who
doubles as a line coach, was
placed on Ihe Injured waiver
list as a result of a dislocated
elbow suffered during last Sun
day's game with the Washing
ton Redskins. He will be out of
action as a player (or at least
a month.
RENTA
Gas Powered
Buzz Saw
Or Anything Elit
from-
MEDFORD EQUIP.
RENTALS
1121 Court 772-6621
SPORTS
St. Mary's, Henley
In Saturday Battle
A Henley High School foot
ball team, still much in the
running (or Rogue League hon
ors, comes to Medford on Sat
urday night with an eye on
keeping itself in the chase.
The Hornets, who are 4-1 in
the loop and tied for second
spot, will be guests of the St.
Mary's High Crusaders at the
Medford Stadium. Kickoff time
CKUSADER END Ray Rich
ter, above, a 161-pounder, plays
an end for the St. Mary's High
gridiron team. The Crusaders
will battle Henley here on Sat
urday evening.
is 8 p.m. This will be the Home
coming game for the Crusaders,
who are 3-2 and have fourth
spot in the standings.
It will be homecoming in
further sense for the Medford
parochial school aggregation.
Us last four games have been
on rival fields.
Scores Listed
The tangle looms as a tossup
although Henley won by bigger
margins than St. Mary's over
two of four common league foes.
Henley downed Sacred Heart
55-0 and Rogue River 39-0. SM
trimmed those clubs 21-0 and
28-6. Against Lakeview, St.
Mary's won 14-0. The Hornets
squeaked by the Honkers 7-6.
Illinois Valley whipped St.
Mary's 25-0 and trolled over
Henley 46-19, a margin of 27
points.
In other games this fall The
Crusaders tied Glide 12-12 and
trimmed Glendale 29-14. Hen
ley beat Chiloquin 26-0 and lost
to Mt. Shasta, Calif., 20-7.
Coach Len Weber of the Hor
nets says that his 1963 team
docs not match that of last
year. He reports that his club
has been plagued by injuries
and has had a lot of Iimpers.
Weber said that Halfback Le
Voy Young is out of action be
cause ol an elbow injury in the
Eagle Point game and that the
Hornets have been without the
services of Roger Vargo, high
rated guard because of a kid
ney injury.
the squad, however, has been
helped by the addition of Mike
Marshfield
To Oppose
Roseburg
By United Press International
The big game in Oregon high
school football circles doesn't
come until Saturday night this
week.
That's when top-ranked Rose
burg meets Marshfield at Coos
Bay in a game that could eith
er settle or confuse the race in
one of the state's best prep
leagues. Roseburg is unbeaten
and Marshfield hasn't lost since
an early season defeat by Cot
tage Grove.
A Roseburg victory could vir
tually assure the Indians of a
Midwestern League title. If
Marshfield wins it will be a
three way tie with Cottage
Grove.
Cottage lirovc Plays
Cottage Grove, ranked 10th, is
host to South Eugene tonight.
In other games tonight, second-ranked
Medford is host to
Ashland, No. four Pendleton is
at Baker, fifth-rated Grant is at
Madison in Portland, sixth
ranked North Salem is at Le
banon, seventh ranked Central
Catholic is host to Gresham, No.
8 Beavetton is at Clackamas
and ninth-rated Parkrose is host
to Scappooso.
Grants Pass, rated third, has
a Saturday home game against
Vancouver, B. C.
In the A-2 ranks lonight. top
rated Phoenix travels lo Lake-
POT GAMES
Roxy Ann Lanes
vary frl. Nil f P.M.
MLUKOKU MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUFOKD. OltKGON
Zagorsky, a 185 defensive end.
A transfer, he joined the squad
two weeks ago.
A player to bear watching,
according to the Hornet men
tor is Fred Rodriguez, middle
linebacker. Rodriguez weighs
just 127 pounds. He's our best
defensive man, said Weber. The
diminutive player also is slated
to open at halfback.
St. Mary's hopes for this fra
cas nave been heartened this
week by the best Crusader
workouts of the season.
PROBABLE LINEUPS:
St. Mary's offense Charles
Darland (1341 and Ray Rtchtcr
(161). ends: Dennis Rose (153) and
Ron Becker (214). tackles; John
Lucas (15SI and Steve Cooks (1S4),
guaroa; ijan KosmatKa (loj), cen
ter: John Batzer (150). Quarter
back; Tim Sakralda (1481, left
nalfoack: Jeff Randolph (197),
right halfback: Ron Roberts (164),
fullback.
St. Mary's defense Wayne
Cook (185) to replace Darland.
Henley offense Elton Schlro
(1631 and Duane Larson (170), ends;
jonn niggs mhs) ana Dick jonn
son (223), tackles: Don Berry (170)
and Dave Snyder (150) or Dave
Lindland (170), guards; Lyte Berg
strom (178). center: Bugs Lewis
(150). quarterback: Kim Hale (135!.
left halfback: Fred Rodriguez (127)
or Steve Sand 1135), right halfback;
BUI Fisher (160).
Henley defense Rodriguez
will be at a linebacker spot: Mike
Zagorsky (185) will replace Schlro;
Dave Jackson (140) will replace
Lewis.
McLoughlin
8th Beats
Hedrick
MnLnllPhtin pirrhth a v a A B
made its football season a win.
ning one by defeating Hedrick
27-0 yesterday afternoon.
ine Bulldogs touchdowned in
the first two periods of play
then nut the finishing tnnhae -
by scoring two TDs in the third
perioa. uan uurjaie scored twice
for the Bulldogs as the Mac
men wound up with a 4-2 record.
McLoughlin marched 65 yards
in five plays for the first tally.
Cuddie canneri Ihe rlriva with a
31 yard dash to the goal. Their
secona marker came when Don
Golden blocked a Hedrick punt,
win rouea into tne end zone
Jay Beach ran the extra point
over.
Mac put together a 55-yard
march in the thlrri
Cuddie plunging the last five
yaras to pay dirt. Beach ran
tne do nt alter.
The Bulldogs last spnro wnc
on a spectacular 63 yard gallop
uy nave jonnson. Andy Jones
ran the extra point. Jones show
ed fine runnine ahilitv nlnno
with Johnson and Cuddie. Steve
Wllkms did a fine defensive ioh
Hedrick was unable to pene
trate farther than the Map as
yard line. Standout for the Hor
net was Steve uox. The Hedrick
defense held tough when the
Bulldogs threatened on the Hor
net 11 yardline In the fourth
period.
McLoughlin had eight first
downs to Hcdrick's three and
completed one of six passes
while the Hornets connected on
one of 10. Hedrick had one win,
one tie and four losses this fall.
FACHS TOUCH! TEST
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
A.J. Foyt, the national driv
ing champion from Texas who
captured the Indianapolis "500"
in 1961, faces his most gruell
ing run of the year today when
he faces the board of directors
of the U.S. Auto Club to an
swer charges of punching a fel
low driver.-
The incident, which occurred
at the Williams Grove, Pa.,
speedway, was denied by Foyt,
who has offered to take a lie
detector test. If found guilty,
Foyt could be fined $1,000 and
suspended for a year.
The Amazon river flows only
about three miles an hour.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
Means 4
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th A South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
Grater Comets, Klamath Pels
In Conflict at Central Point
CENTRAL POINT - A "real
rugged three yards and a cloud
of dust" engagement That's
what the Klamath Union High
School Pelicans and their men
tor Bob Williams are anticipat
ing here tonight.
The Pelicans wing into Cen
tral Point for Southern Oregon
Conference football hassle with
the Comets of Crater High. An
8 p. m. kickoff will get the
scramble underway. It's a home
coming game for Crater.
A tough ground hassle has
been forecast because the two
aggregations are better known
for their rushing assaults than
for their aerial games. Both
have air weapons just the same.
Crater will match the running
of Vern Swanson, Darryl Sum
merfield, Sherm Kiger, Chuck
Taylor and John Hall and the
passing of Neufeld and Summer
field against the rushing of
Klamath's Chuck Mills, Vern
Petrick, Bob Moore and the pass
ing of John Parisotto, Bob Wil
liams Jr. and Mike Kitching.
The Comets blaze to halt a
three-game losing string and
grab their first victory over the
Pelicans in three seasons. Klam
ath, which concludes its grid
Probable Offensive Lineups
CRATER-KLAMATH UNION HI FOOTBALL
Crater High Stadium Friday, 8 p.m.
(Central Point)
CRATER KLAMATH FALLS
No. Name , Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Name No.
88 Frank Armstrong 172 LE 180 J. Jendrzejewski 80
82 Bob Turner 175 RE 153 Les Thurman 86
65 David Wilcox 150 LT 212 John Enright 77
84 John Bush 174 RT 222 Bill Mills 78
87 Steve Jorde 168 LG 183 Mike McKibbon 62
70 Dennis Rycrson ' 168 RG 180 Steve Campbell 68
63 John McNichols 181 C 178 Jim Patzke 52
10 Roger Neufeld 166 QB 155 John Parisotto 10
20 Sherman Kiger 165 LH 185 Bob Moore 19
19 Darryl Summerfield 188 RH 164 Verne Petrick 20
33 Vern Swanson 175 FB 160 Chuck Mills 30
CRATER ROSTER
10, Roger Neufeld. B. 166; 12. Bill Buckholtz. B. 164: 16, Greg
Beman, B, 132; 18, Short McGrath, B, 131; 10, Darryl Summerfield, B.
188; 20, Sherman Kiger, B, 163; 21, David Vllarlno, B, 136: 22. Jack
Stoner, B. 148; 23, George Gunn. G. 157; 25, Sic; Milkowski. B, 157;
33. Vern Swanson. B. 1"5; 34. John Remley. B. 153; 35. Detlof Kirken
dall. B. 178: 36. Dave Harper. E. 169: 40. David Trautman. E. 139: 41.
John Hall. B, 156; 44, Darrell Kiser. B. 191: 43. Chuck Taylor. B. 152;
50. Ray White. C. 157; 52, Pat Graves, C. 167; 60, Richard Kirkham, G.
153; 61, Jim Ricks, G, 160; 63. John McNichols. C, 181; 64. Ron Manous.
G, 140; 63, David Wilcox, G, 150; 66. Steve Maple, G, 173; 67. Mike
Bartley, G, 146; 68. Gary Branch. G. 154; 69. Don Thompson, G. 155;
70, Dennis Rycrson. T. 168; Mel Johnson, T. 189: 73, Jim Pitts, T, 160;
75, Don Gail. T. 178: 76. Jerry Schroy, T, 144; 77, Larry Glawe. T, 153;
78, Gerald Branch. T. 181: 79. Robbin Roedcr, T. 158; 90. Al Governor.
T. 180; 81, Jack Peek. T, 180: 82, Bob Turner, E. 175; 84. John Bush. E,
174; 85. Fred Marshall. E. 146; 86, Dwight Harsh. T, 162; 87, Steve
Jorde, E, 168; 88, Frank Armstrong. 172: 89, Mike Turner, . 148.
KLAMATH ROSTER
to. John Parisotto, B. 155: 12, Randy Smith. B. 148: 14. Bob Williams,
155; 19, Bob Moore. Q. 185; 20. Verne Petrick. B. 164; 22. Ernie
Badger. B. 137; 24. Tom Diver. B. 150: 30. Chuck MlUs. B. 160; 31.
Randy Howard. 163: 32. Ben Kern. B. 152; 34, Brad Finch. F. 166: 40.
Mike Kitching, B. 195; 41, Terry Eccles, B. 150: 42, Buddy Lummus. B.
151; 44. Rick Gustafson. B. 151: 32. Jim Patzke. C. 178: 55. Louie
Allgaier. C, 240: 58. Jay Paxton, C. 660; 60. Terry Christianson. G. 174:
62. Mike McKibbon. G. 183; 64. Larry Dow. G. 173: 65. Bill Craln. G,
178; 66, Tom Osa. G. 173; 67, Bob Bunyard. G, 163; 68, Steve Camp
bell, G. 180; 70. Lyle Haney. T, 174; 72. Don Plowman, T. 215: 74,
Baker Wilson. T, 190; 75, Pat O'Connell, C. 188: 76. Dave Coleman, T.
175; 77, John Enright, 212; 78. Bill Mills. T. 222: 80. John Jcndrzejew
ski. E. ISO; 82, Glenn Miller. E. 173: 83. Don Workman. E. 175: 84. Tom
Schlff, E, 170; B5, Don Graham. E. 154: 86, Les Thurman. E, 153; 87,
Chuck Church. E. 143; 88, Tom Day, E, 163.
HALFBACK FOR COMETS
One of the cogs of the Crater
High football team is Darryl
Summerfield, above. The 188
pounder plays a halfback and j
can handle the quarterback t
chores as well. He's a lineback-1
er on defense. Crater is host to ;
Klamath Falls at Central Point I
this evening. 1
MODERN WAY!
Build With
com
LININGEirS
campaign tonight, will try to do
it on a winning note. It has only
one triumph in seven games this
fall and is l-2 ir. the conference.
The three Crater setbacks fol
lowed three victories and the
Comets, thereby, have a break
even mark so far for the fall.
They are 0-2 in the loop. If the
Comets can overcome the Peli
cans they have a chance for a
winning season. They close the
league campaign against Ash
land next week.
Crater and KF enter their 1963
scuffle after fighting lo a score
less deadlock just a year ago.
The Comets still have the edge
in football competition with the
Whitebirds. Crater teams down
ed the Pels four straight years
before dropping their scraps of
i960 and 1961.
Last time the Pelicans came
to Central Point for football,
they swamped the Fireballs
58-7.
"We'd like to have this one
very much," said Comet Coach
Keith Johnson after remarking,
"I hope the kids do the job." He
foresees that "Klamath will pull
out all the strings. What else
have they got to lose."
Last night was Halloween but
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Johnson gave this instruction to
his players: "No partying." .
The Comets last night, in ad
dition to pre-game field drill,
had a chalk talk, viewed game
movies and went over scouting
reports of Klamath Falls.
227,000 Trout Taken
At Diamond Lake
PORTLAND (UPD-The Strte
Game Commission said today
that up through Sept. 13 a tally
showed some 86,500 anglers
caught about 227,000 trout from
Diamond Lake in Southern Ore
gon. NEW YORK (UPI) Lewis
and Clark halfback Mickey Her
gert ranks fourth in the nation
in scoring among small college
football players, the NCAA serv
ice bureau announced Thursday.
Hergert has scored 13 touch
downs for 78 points. Jim Anker
son of Ripon is the leader with
112 points.
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