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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
SUNDAY, I) GRAND FINALE As time ran ; quarter Darryl Summerfield teammate Chuck Taylor (45). ' arms, the ball nestled neatly in 6 3 3 !Vaj Crater High Comets Whip Klamath Falls Pels 27-0 CENTRAL POINT When the Klamath Union High School Pelicans smelled smoke here Friday night, it was only the Crater Comets celebrating. The comets bashed the Peli cans 27-0 for their first South ern Conference victory of the season. And, true to Coach MDWLTOK KARLY BIRD LEAGUE Mechanic! Laundry 18',i-12!i) 3. Barbara McCardell 457; Selby Glass (15-17) 1, Ruth Monical 905. En loo Electric (10-13) 4, Gudron Dixon 470; Mooreli Patio (10-22) 0, Ruth LconnlK 416. Rambo's Richfield (18-14) 9. Lydla Nikodyn 498: Larry'! Line Up (18-14) 1. Ruth Prultt 907. Rogue Valley Conlt. (16-16) 2, Gwen Brcndle 487; Jay Allen (15j-l8) 2, Marlene Jensen 471. Tolo Cedar Mill! (19-17) 1, Joyce Jack 910; Medford Hotel (14-18) 3, Betty Arahood 436. Ruth Prultt 24. Ruth Monical 212. Joyce Jack 181; Rambo'a Rich field 2183. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Throe Hlta and A Mils (22-101 1. Joyce LeMaatera 409; Jolly Jlfglera (18-14) 3, Vlrilnia Wilson 471. Raule Dauleri (17-13) 2. Luella Main 490; Jolly JI1U (13-19) 2, Inez GUnca 494. Bowling Blddlea (14-18) 1, Betty Price 400; Fllntatone Four (12-20) fl rnnl AnnfOffRtf 442. Luclla Main 187. Virginia Wllion 188. Connie Appelgat 178; Raule Liazzicra iiju. B1RHTA LEAGUE Slcte Arriba (22-10) 0, Klolie Flct 370; Dlex Blrloa (19-131 4, Helen Nlkodym 419. Aminos (20-12) 4, Eunice McMan ama 431; Laa Senorai (8-23) 0, Jcannctte Williama 406. Las Pajarltai (20-12) 4. Loulie Swindler 497; Wetback! (20-12) 0, Doty Hughea 391. Blooper (ia-14) 3, Bonnie Green 43; areepy iinngoa ta-atj tij Nell Culver 399. Trcs Peoni (13-19) 4, Bonnie Hcffnor 422; Tener Sueno (9-23) 0, June Coleman 430. Eunice McManama 206, 1H1, Louise Swindler 186; Amiga! 1834. LUCKY STRIKERS LEAGUE B and J Market (29-11) 4, Jean MarrinRton 429; Clark Walker, Real Estate (13-23) 0, Shirley Mit chell 406. White City Tire Co. (23-13) 2, Ruth Holloway 824; Dan Patch (10-17) 2, Francis Higglna 921. Jackson County Co-Op (23-13) 3, Marlene Jensen 483: Cogswell's Market (121J-2314) 1, Viola Reaves 423. Van Weya Thrift (32-14) 3, Na dlne Hall 409; Bateman's Richfield Cale (17-101 2, Vlv Walter 307. Jim's Signal Service t20Va-lMa) 3. Midge Johnson 482; Harrison Electric (17-19) 1, Agnes Harri son 413. moors Market (17'i-in'H a Zclla Fleming 476; Bunnycrest umry (13',1-22'a i) 2. LUa Nelson 4: C. W. Johnson. Construction (13- 21) 3. Iris Wlmer 436; Moaers Fly ing A (l'.-22) 1. Dolorls Kallsta 432. Shirley Mitchell 191. Francis W gins 101; Jackson County Co-op lima. .. rnOWN LIGHTERS LEAGUE Browns' Trucking (29-7) 4, Gin nie Brown 500; Artie circle (18 18) 0. Shirley Mitchell 489. Whitney Real Estate (22'4-0'4) 4, Elsie Eddy 910; Sound Shop (6-271 0. Alice Landing 4B3. Cascade Laundromat (21-11) 3. Mclba Jcrdcn 407: Slovene' Auto (12-201 1, Lanell Wlllkes 490. McLatns' Drue Center iat 18',) 1, Rita Cabler 446; Harvey's Eagle Pointers Defeat Rogue River Chiefs 6-0 EAGLE POINT-Eaile Point High poked over the only touch down in the second period Fri day night to nose Rogue River 6-0 in a Rogue league football game here. The verdict gave the Eagles lone grip on fifth place in the conference standings with a 3-3 rark and left Rogue River in sixth spot with 2-4. Bob Colpitis scored for EP on a three yard run as the Eagles clipped off 44 yards in three plays after a Rogue River punt. A Colpitis to Dale Chamber- FISHING'S GREAT CREST MOTEL Brookings, Oregon WINTER WEEKENDS 2 D.yi-2Nite. $ft50 Fri. & Sal. far 2 Peopl y or Sit. ft Sun. Alio Special Family Rates All units have Beauty Rest Beds, TV, Coffee, phones. Brookings only AAA approved motel. Phone 469-3141 NOVEMBER 3, 1963 out on the clock in the fourth of Crater fired a pass toward Eluding Taylor's outstretched the hands of Bob Turner (82) Keith Johnson's promise, the movies of a disastrous loss to Klamath were destroyed by means of burning. The verdict, which gave the Comets a 1-2 standing in the conference, was the first grid victory for Crater over Klamath in four years. For the White- Shell (13-19) 3, Jo Vollmert 492. Meina jerden 1U7. sniney wntcn- ell 192, Ginnie Brown, Lorctta Morton lou; Browns' Trucking 1872. MAJORETTE SCRATCH So. Orcffon TroDhv I2fl-31 4. Eileen Hunting 948; Kim's (14-18) 0, Del Christianson 477. Brave Bull (21-11) 3. Pat Wa ev 330; KYJC (14-18) 1, Dottle Wolff 579. Class c Studios (20-121 4. Els e Baker 945; Larry's Line Up (14- mi u, ucuraia cvans nu. Orecon Veneer (17-191 1. Futhpr Mohr 910; Drew's Manatore (12-20) i, marie noiicy an. Roxy Ann Lanea (10-22) 3, Dora Peyton 475; Dodson Poultry (0-23) l, r.iaine mown 4UU. Doltle Wolff 229. 201, Pal Geary 209, 188; So. Oregon Trophy 2118. roxv nncKEtts Chef! Flying A (27-0) 3, Bob ncison otm; union fuel (21-19) 1, Jim Westensce 500. I Free Enterprise Parking (2(1-10) 3. Olen McCoy 403: Timber Prnri- ucta No. 2 (13-23) 1. Harry La- rever 4J4. Oreeon State Police (24-121 4. Ray Gardner 487: GMAC (14-22) u, naipn Aanerg til. Haupert Tractor Co. (20-16) 1 Doug Fosbury 800: Timber Prod ucts No. 1 (18-181 3. Dave Shurta Montgomery Ward (15-21) 4. Larry Bangs 465; GraiiRe Co-op (12-24) 0. Llndsry Houston 444. national uuara ll?-Mt 1. cnm'K Shaw 472: Pacific Power and Light (12-24) 3. Jim Dunphy 470. Jim Westensce 200, Bob Nelson 206; Chefs Flying A 2402. ELKS INDUSTRIAL Overhead Door (24-12) 4. Bob West 919; Fluhrer's (10-17) 0. Bill Howell OHH. Soollers (29-11) 1. na e Graham 971; Sea Dogs (21-19) 3, Dtxon Jewett 338. Go Boys (10-17) 1, Stil Forbes 907; Kogap (21-19) 3. Jim Cun ningham 317. Lively five ti7-u l. rranK Knox 350; Alligators (13-23) 3, Ueorge liaar Rja. J. n. Whitney Olds (17-10) 2. Stan Bohlnsnn 928; Nnumes Equip. (13-231 2, Vlnce Lobdell 5111. Tlgara (18-18) 0, l.cs Cook 478; Gypoa (13-23) 4, Wayne Chose 603. Ken Dixon 234. vinre l.onncu 232, Bill Unwell 227; Vcrn McCnll All Spare 170. WEDNESDAY TltlOS Ben Taylor Ins. (10-131 2, Floyd Hayner 41)2: Central Point Bnity men (12-20) 2. Brn Famine 480. McCullooh Chain Saw (10-13) I. Dick Kline 4111; Medford Realty (16-12) 3. Dick Borden 504. City Cleaners (18-14) 3. Vlrg Mohr 923: White Home (17 19) 1. Kerwln McLean 477. Dairy Queen (16-16) 2, Harv Presee 450: Crater Lake Moturs (14-181 2, Art Mngenttl 903. DIcK'e Archery (13-17) t. .lack Boardtnan 431: So. Ore. Surgical (O-lll) 3. Jim McCarthy 5111. Ben Fafione 203. Don Daw 201. Jim McCarthy 1119; Central Point Bogymen 1741. lain pass gained 34 yards and Dan Colclcnser ran for seven before Colpitts reached the goal, Each club drove down around the rival 20-yard line several times and lost the ball on downs. Eagle Point dominated scrimmago yardage, 2i)5 yards to 124. STATISTICS EP Net Yards rushing 141 Net Yards passing 154 Net scrimmage yards .. 2!(5 First downs rushing 5 First downs passing 8 Total first downs It fSSnJSlnirr. i .VI in the end zone. The touchdown Klamath Union High School. the Pelicans is in. the picture won 27-0. birds it marked the end of a dismal 1963 campaign in which they lost seven of eight games. KF finished 1-3 in the circuit. Fumbles hampered the Com ets in the game. A second quar ter marker touchdown was the only tabulation until the final stanza. But, the Fireballs over ran the Pels in the second half and got three markers in the closing canto, plus a safety, to make their win decisive. Swanson Scores First TD for Crater was on a one-yard plunge by Vern Swanson. In the fourth quarter the Comets dumped Chuck Mills of KF in the Pel end zone for a safety. Summerfield went two yards for the second Crater touchdown.; Third counter was on a Summerfield to Bob Turn er pass for 41 yards. The same combination for 25 yards got the fourth TD and Jim Pitts collected the only conversion of the evening. Last touchdown play was a thriller for the Fireballs, and a heartbreaker for the Pels. It came as the game ending signal sounded. The ball went through the arms of one receiver, Chuck Taylor, before being snared by Turner. Crater was outrushed in the first half by 45 yards but came back in the second half to roll up 205 yards on the ground while holding Klamath to 16. Swanson Packs 103 Swanson and Summerfield led (he Fireball assault. Swan son ran for 103 yards on 18 car ries. Summerfield packed 19 times for 49 and completed eight of 12 passes for 170 yards. Early bids of the Comets to reach the KF end zone were ruined by fumbles on the 26 and seven-yard lines. The Cen tral Pointers were helped by a Taylor interception of a pass on the Pel 30. He ran to the 12 before being bumped out of bounds. Three plays Inter Swan son crossed the goal. Klamath Falls was unable to come up with a scoring play although traveling to the 17 and nine-yard lines of the Comets. Quarterback Bob Williams of the Pels brought the crowd to its foot several times on passes to John Jendrzejcwskl, Bob Moore and Tom Day Tor size able chucks of yardage. Summerfield, exercising a pass-run option, monoiwlizcd most of the second half. His pass to Turner put the Crater crew in scoring range at the 18-yard line. The Comets battled to the one-yard line and lost the ball on a fumble. The safe' ty came on the next play. Pass For 32 Second Crater TD was set up by Summcrficld's pass to Shorm Klger good for 32 yards. That put the ball on the two- yard line and Summerfield scored from there. Next time the Comets got their hands on the ball, Sum merfield found Turner in the open again. This resulted in the 41-yard scoring play. Johnson was inclined after the triumph to credit a great loam effort and couldn't point out any one plnyer in the vic tory. Terry Christianson and Day turned in fine defensive games for KF and Mills con- i II llllllt'U HII-nTUllllU line WOI K. I rater led in first downs 16-7 and had net scrimmntre yard ace totaling 337 to Klnmaths 153 The Fireballs, in propping for the Klamath tangle, were shown films of the 1961 game here In which the Pels stomped I Crater 58-7. Johnson told his charges that, if they beat the j Whitebirds this time, that the film would be burned. When the Pelicans smelled the smoke, a perfect evening was wrapped for the Cornels. STATISTICS: 'r. KF First downs . ... l 7 Passrs tried, completed IS-n 18-7 Passes Intercepted hy .... a t Fumbles lost 3 3 Punts and average .. 3-33 4. J A Yards penalised 10 ,12 Net scrimmage yards .. 337 1.1R 1 was the Comets' fourth against Defender Randy Smith (12) of but out of the action. Crater Cards Face Giants in Showdown Charley Johnson, the St. Louis Cardinals' bright young engineer, tests his football know-how against the experi enced old New York Giants today in something of a "truth or consequences" showdown. It's a "must-win" contest for both clubs, determining which will go on to challenge the Cleveland Browns for the East ern Division leadership in the National Footall League. The champion Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears, tied for the Western Division lead with 6-1 records, each take on a toughie this weekend. The Packers play the Pittsburgh Steelcrs (4-2-1) at Milwaukee while the Bears travel to Balti moie to meet the Colts (3-4). Cleveland (6-1) faces the soft est touch of the five leading contenders, playing the Eagles (2-4-U at Philadelphia. In to day's three other games, the Minnesota Vikings (2-5) are at home against the Los Angeles Rams (2-5); the Detroit Lions (3-4) meet the San Francisco Forty Nincrs (1-6) on the West Coast, and the Dallas Cowboys entertain the Washington Red- sKins (2-5). Snowmen Will Meet A film taken on Mt. Ashland by Whitland Locke will be fea tured at the next meeting of the Rogue Snowmen, Wednes day, Nov. 6, at the American Red Cross building here. There will be a politick dinner at 6 p.m. followed by regular business. A Skiers' Swap and Sell will conclude the evening. All mem bers are asked to bring any clothing or equipment they wish to swap or sell and have it well marked as to ownership and desired transaction. Wayne M a r t e 1 1, president said that dues must be paid by the December meeting for anyone to be included on the mailing list for Ski Skoon and other club communications. Betty Ramsey, social chair man, has asked that everyone who has pictures, either black and white snapshots or color slides, suitable for exhibit at the Rogue Snowmen 30-Year Re union party at the Country Club, Nov. 23, to bring them to the meeting or leave them in an envelope at the Rogue Ski Shop. Rogue River Is Sixth In Cross-Country SALEM (UPI) Grant and Recdsport collected state high school cross-country champion ships Saturday in races at Bush Park here. The Generals from Portland walked off with the Class A-l title despite an individual vie lory by Terry Kishpatigh ol Marshall, who ran the 1.8 miles in 8:54. Recdsport and ils lop runner, Gene Faircloth, each collected their second consent- j live titles. Grant finished with 94 points, I followed by Wilson with 134, Marshficld with 156 and defend-j ing champion South Salem with 157. Then came South Eugene and David Douglas liiii; Mar-1 shall 174. Pendleton 204, North j Eugene 299 and Centennial 347. Recdsport collected 55 points to take the team title. .Second was Pleasant Hill with 64, fol-; lowed by Cnnyonville Bible with 127, McKenzie with 152, Mvrtle Creek 171, Rogue River 18l', Co quille 192, Glide 2.16. Chemawa 246 and North Catholic 291, BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Risidcntisl Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONC 772-4440 MEDFORD MIIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Illinois Thumps Purdue; Huskies Whip Trojans; Alabama Squeaks By United Press International Quarterback spells college football 1963. Navy's sensational Roger Staubach and versatile Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech set records Saturday and a half dozen other quarterbacks per formed heroics in key victories. Illinois, the nation's second ranked team which snapped a 15-game losing streak just one year ago by beating Purdue, clobbered the Boilermakers, 41-21, to maintain its unbeaten record this season. The top 10 teams took another beating for the fourth straight weekend, with sixth - ranked Wisconsin, ninth - rated South ern California and Syracuse, No. 10, all losing. The quarterback parade star red: Staubach, who led the na Hon in total offense, setting a new Navy offense record in his junior season, passing for two touchdowns and totaling 114 yards as the fifth-ranked Mid dies whipped Notre Dame with a 28-point second half, 35-14. Staubach boosted his total of fense for the season to 1,420 yards,' surpassing the old Navy mark of 1,348 set by George Walsh in 1955. Lothridge, who set a na HAKE MOTORS GOES... AS LITTLE AS $ DOWN (O.A.C.) GALAXIE Ford - O FAIRLANE 500' s CRAim LAKE CORNER of 6th & FIR and 8th tional career field goal record of 19 by booting three-pointers of 31, 38 and 33 yards in Geor gia Tech's 30-6 route of Duke. The mark is two more than Auburn's Ed Dyas kicked from 1958 to 1960. Lothridge also threw touchdown passes of 27 and 22 yards and booted three extra points. Junior Joe Namath of fourth - rated Alabama, who pulled heavily favored ,'Bama from behind twice to nip Mis sissippi State, 20 -19. Namath hurled a 40-yard pass to Jerry Dill for the first score, com pleted three passes jn setting up the second and plunged one yard for the fourth quarter tal ly which allowed Tim Davis to kick the game - winning point. Jimmy Sidle, who zig-zag-ged 25 yards for the first touch down in the third period and passed to set up two first half field goals by Woody Woodall as unbeaten, seventh - ranked MEDFORJ)aTRIBUNE SPORTS Executive Cars y' Company Cars Demonstrators FALCONS Standard Transmissions 500 XL - Matics FAIRLANE'S Auburn shut out Florida, 19-0. Woodall's field goals were the 16th and 17th of his career, just two behind Lothridge. Bill Douglas of Washington, who engineered Washington's 22-7 upset of Southern Californ ia, enhancing the Huskies' Rose Bowl hopes. Douglas passed for one touchdown of 21 yards and set up another with a 53 yard pass-run play. Fred Mazurek of Pitts burgh who scored the Panthers' only touchdown of the first half when they trailed 21-8 to Syra cuse and then led a second half rally to defeat the Orange, 35 27. Mazurek ran 41 yards for a TD the first time the Pan thers had the ball in the third period. Then he directed an 85 yard drive for a score and cap ped a 62-yard march with a 13-yard scoring pass. Don Trull, the nation's leading passer, who scored three touchdowns for Baylor Hardtops GALAXIE 500' s THUNDERBIRDS and passed for a fourth to lead the Bears to a 32-13 win over Texas Christian. Trull complet ed 20 passes for 273 yards. Texas' No. 1 Longhorn scored the first time they got the ball for the sixth straight game and went on to whip stubborn South ern Methodist, 17-12. Shoeless place - kicker Tony Crosby ac counted for the winning margin with a 34-yard field goal at the end of the first half and two conversion kicks. Texas' relent less ground attack was led by Tommy Ford who scored once and gained 113 yards in 13 carries. Jim Grabowski, a sophomore fullback for Illinois, ripped for three touchdowns in the Mini's win over Purdue. The Illinois total was the most scored by the Illini in 10 years. Illinois had five sustained scoring marches of 45 yards or more. Eighth - ranked Oklahoma churned out 486 yards, 382 of it on the ground, -nd picked up 29 first downs to outclass Colo rado, 35-0. Three fumbles halt ed other Sooner drives. Slim Jackie Cowan scored twice on 16 - yard runs and gained 121 yards in 10 carries. All '63 1 Must Be Sold Within the Next Few Days! OLUME NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL JAN. '64 Come down and look them them over - on display 8TH and FIR SPRINTS Convertibles FAST MOTORS & FIR, MEDFORD Anderson Second in Pin Semis PORTLAND Fred Ander son, Medford, placed second Friday night in the Oregon semi finals of the Bowling Proprie tors Association of America All Star tourney at Interstate Lanes here. Anderson rolled a 2430 score, 23 pins back of Smokey Sylves ter's pace - setting 2453. Ander son and the Portlander joined 14 others in Saturday's and to day's final action. Other scores among the top 16 were Lynn soeioerg, Port land, 2426; Jim Smith, Eugene, 2421; Bill Starns, Coos Bav, 2394; Wayne Clafiin, Portland, 2394; George Stickley, Portland, 2371; Al Hackenwerth, Klamath Falls, 2352; Les Williams, Eu gene, 2345; Al Spada, Portland, 2336; Ralph Barnett, Klamath Falls, 2335; Dave Johnson, Port land, 2334; George Slage, Port land, 2327; John Ward, Port land, 2325; Bob Meuchel, Port land, 2321; Ray Coon, Oregon City, 2318. Smith, actually, automatical ly qualified as 1962 champion. Sixteen games were rolled Saturday and 16 more are slated today in the finals. Top four Orcgonians will gain the right to go to the national at Dallas. Tex., in January. ' Models BACKS
