Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1963)
2 B WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, I'm MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORO. OREGON Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor ' Medford High will seek its fifth straight victory over Grants Pass when the two foot ball teams meet here Friday in the Southern Oregon Confer ence championship encounter. Grants Pass at the same time will be out for its first grid triumph over Medford in 10 venrs. Does that sound a bit contra dictory? It isn't. There have been a couple of ties. The last was in 1958 wnen nenner team scnrprl. GP last tipped Medford in 1953. Score was 13 to 12. Since then there have been seven Medford victories and the two deadlocks. Another way of putting it is that GP's Mel Ingram-coacnea teams have beaten Medford on v once since red apiegci- berg has taken over the reins as Black Tornado head tutor. Medford also won in 1952, Spiegs' first season as the head man. mat zu-ia decision Nweu five - game Caveman winning string over Medford. TOP PREP GAME Friday's fracas here rotes as (he big prep game In the state this week. With Medford as de fending A-l champ back at the top in the polls and the Cave men listed No. 2 and 3, state prestige is at stake. MORE THAN TWICE Medford in its past two games with Grants Pass has scored two touchdowns each time and won by one. It s our opinion that, if the Tornado subdues the quick and speedy Cavemen this year, it will have to score more than twice. And, tnose extra points may prove important for either team. SCORES COMPARED We've said before, and we haven't changed our opinion, that comparative scores arc very dangerous to go by in pick ing a favorite. Still they arc interesting to review. Medford and Grants Pass played five common rivals. Here's how (hey did in llic conference: Medford won, from Crater 6-0 and Grants pass beat the Com ets 12-0. The Tornado downed Klamath Falls 34-0 and GP beat this team 19-0 (after a season opening 12-0 non-league win). Both beat Ashland Grants Pass 34-0 and Medford 42-0. Against adversaries outside outside the circuit Medford won 32-13 from North Salem, a club Grants Pass tied 19-19, and Med ford and GP defeated ' South Salem by Identical 19-7 scores. Only the tic mars the Grants Pass record this fall. The Lave, men here after running up sev en triumphs. Medford lias six wins and one loss with the dc- , feat out of state to Iloise 25-0. NOTHING COMPLICATED There will be nothing com plicated about figuring which District 6 A-l team goes into the state playoffs this fall, un less the clubs deadlock in the score and also in the statistics. Victor in the game will be quar terfinal entry as well as con ference winner. If the clubs tie, they'll be co-champs and net yardage will decide who goes Into the playoffs. We bring this up just as a reminder. The pro cedure for resolving ties in final standings was set up several years ago. LITTLE BIGS BATTLE The annual battle of the "Lit tle Bigs" will he fought at Cen tral Point this Friday night when Ashland and Crater High's complete their football slates. In this scrap between the two small schools of the Southern Oregon Conference, there's ac tually a little bit more at slake for the Crater Comets al though the Grizzlies might dis pute that point. Crater can gain lone third place in the final standings by winning. An Ashland verdict would mean a three w ay tie among Crater, Ashland a n d SIX COMMON RIVALS Six opponents were the same for Crater and Ashland this fall. Crater fared better against all but one of them. The Grizzlies base their upset hopes upon the fact that they were 15-6 victors over Yreka, calif,, wnicn a week later tripped the Central Point team 20-6. Here are Crater's other scores against the teams met also by Ashland: Beat Lebanon 7-0, Sweet Home 26-2 and Klamath Falls 27-0 and lost to Medford 06 and Grants Pass 0-12. Ashland outcomes included: Beat Sweet Home 20-7 and lost to Lebanon 7-13, Grants Pass 6-34, Klamath Falls 0-13 and Medford 7-42. The Comets will remember this season for terrific games against Medford and Grants Pass, two of the state's top rated clubs. But only victories over those two schools would truly be satisfying to the Fireballs. LESSER LIGHTS SHINE Performances of same of the lesser knowns on the Medford High football squad marie eyes bulge during the Friday night encounter with Ashland: The passing of Jack Mullen (six completions on seven throws); the extra point booting of Bill Collins (six for six) and kick ing off of Dane Smith (two into the end zone, one of 59 yards and one of 52. SONS OF GRADS PLAY There ought to be a special recognition night for ex-Med- ford High football players who have sons on the 1963 edition of the Balck Tornado. We count seven on the varsity whose fathers played before them. The boys and fathers are Bill Piche (Albert H. "Bill" Piche), Lance Casebeer (Ray Case- beer), Dana Thurman (Louis Thurman), Dane Smith (Stan Smith), Tim Brown (Russ Brown), Pete Hinman (Bob Hinman). Amonk' the jayvecs there's Marc Bayliss whose father, Warren Bayliss, is an ex-Med- ford gridder. PHOENIX VERSUS DOUGLAS It will he Phoenix of (lie Rogue League (D i s t r I c t 6b) against Douglas of the Umpqua Volley League (District 0a) at Winston the weekend of Nov. 5-10 in one of the Oregon Class A-2 quarterfinal football games. Unbeaten Phoenix has one Rogue game left this Friday against Henley hut is sure of the playoff spot because it has beaten Illinois Valley, the only school which could tie it in the final standings. Douglas finish ed umnarrcd in its circuit and the schedule colls for it In meet the No. 2 team of the Sunset Six lliis weekend. Gold Beach and Bnnrion lied for Hint place. Douglas already has met Gold i Bench. HOOP DATES FILLED Crater High has filled two vacant dates and now has a full 22-gnme basketball slate for the coming season with six pro league tilts. Filling the gaps arc a trip to Fortuna, Calif., on Dec. 14 and a mix with Douglas at Central Point on Dec. 28. Crater's Comets will be remem bered for their play last season when they made a tremendous race of the Southern Oregon Conference. ' ' . Also on the Comet pre-lcaguc slate nro Eugle Point at Central point on Dec. 13 and Lebanon there on Dec. 20 and 21. MEDFOHD VS. MEDFORD The Oregon State - Stanford football gome Inst Saturday in volved this action between ex Mcdford High players. Dan Sieg of Oregon Stole tackled Dick Rngsdolc of Medford twice. Al Funslon of OSU locklcd Rags dale once. GOOD JOB BY MAMMONS Hill Esselslyn, Medford, was one of the officials for the Uni versity of Oregon - Washington freshman football game last Medford Takes Poll Leadership PORTLAND - Medford High, the defending state champ, moved back into No. 1 spot in the Portland Oregonians Class A-l football rating poll, . Roseburg, which had led the balloting for three straight weeks, dropped to sixth place in the ratings. Pendleton took over second spot. Phoenix paced the A-2 polling for the seventh week. But, Woodburn drew one first place vote to keep the Pirate choice from being unanimous. Wood- burn ran fifth in the overall tabulation. Brookings took over second place. IMIKP ORII) I'OLl. (run A-n Trim Medford (S-l) Pendleton (8-0t Grants Pass (7-0-11 North Salem (6-1-11 Mnrshfield (7-1 1 Roieburc (7-1 1 Grant (B-Ol Cottase Grove (7-1) Parkrose (8-0i Beavertort ,7-11 Others: Benson 2- Ms .. IH .. B4 ..70 ...SO ...53 ... 55 (Class A-2 Phoenix (8-0i rift Brookincs (B-Ol 81 North Catholic (8-OI 80 Vale (7-11 no Woodburn (8-0t 58 Junction City (6-0-1) 3:t tie Seaside (7-1) 33 Newport (7-0-1) 26 Sitislaw (7-0-1) . 25 Yamhill-Carlton (7-1) 16 Others: Douglas 7. Drain 7, Illi nois Valley 6. Willamina 5. Ran. rion 3, Central 3, Burns 1, Con- coroia I. , O ' - M 4 ' ''$" - ; r ' V l ' V 2 v (j, I r V-v HITS AT WILL The "new" Eddie Machen, right, hit Sacramento heavyweight Bill Mc Murray at will at this stage of last night's boxing bout in the California capital city. Machen won the fight by knockout, in the seventh round. Action had been scheduled for 10 rounds. (UPI) Top-Ranked Texas Choice Over Baylor Tribune ball drills. He and Rick Whalcn alternated between the first team and reserves Saturday morning in a varsity scrim mage. Eaton, who was a first team starter, scored one point for each team. Whcian had three for the varsity and five for the reserves. Klamath Falls for third. Fur Friday. He reported that Lloyd the Comets the outcome moons the difference, also between a 5-3 winning season and a l-l break oven one. The Bruins ore ambitious for conference vic tory before hanging up their cleats. They arc 2-5 so far for the fall. llummons, ex-Mcdforri, ployed a lot and did a good job ut end for Oregon's Ducklings. EATON ALTERNATES Scott Eaton, sophomore up from Meilfnrd High, lias been alternate fifth 111 tin on Hie Ore gon Stale first five in biiskcl- RAIDER GRAD PRAISED A letter to Southern Oregon College from George F. Brown ing, principal at Toledo Junior High School, praises the record of Dick Smith, SOC grad as coach of the junior high football team. Smith's teams were un defeated and untied over the past two seasons. The 1962 club was scored on just once and this year s club twice. Browning de scribes Smith's handling of the athletic program as "excellent." The ex-Raider is head coach for all sports this year as well as teaching a full program of seventh and eighth grade sci ence. CONSOLATION There's one consolation for Klamath Union High School con cerning its miserable football season. Basketball practice is reported in full swing, giving the Pelicans a good jump over other schools in the Southern Oregon conference. The Pels played their lost football game of 10(13 last Friday. RESERVES GO FAST Jerry Acklin' In his Grants Pass Daily Courier "Ack Ack" column reports that 400 reserve scat tickets for the Medford game, plus those reserved for players parents, were disposed of in 15 minutes in Grants Pass on Monday morning. Within an other 30 minutes more than that number of general admission tickets were sold, ONE THING OVERLOOKED Also from "Ack Ack": "The new stadium at Med ford provide!! just about the best press box accnmodiilions in the state. Many colleges in the stale do not have such arrangements. Just about every convenience thai could he considered was provided. The press box runs the full length of the stadium and provides room for special box scot holders and makes room for scouts from other schools. "However, apparently one thing was overlooked. We were told Saturday to ask Gordon Prehm about a light bulb inci dent Hint occurred when he was scouting the Medford team. The ceiling over the walk portion is MEDF0RDilti& SPORTS Delaware Takes Over 1st In Small College Ratings By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPD-Unbeat. en Delaware, one-sided victor over major college competition twice this season, Wednesday edged past Northern Illinois into first pl?.ce among the na tion's small college football teams in the United Press In ternational Board of Coaches ratings. The Blue Hens routed Buffa- Football Briefs JACKSON AT FULL LOS ANGELES (UPI) - War ren Jackson worked out at full back for the UCLA Bruins to day in preparation for their meeting Saturday with the Air Force Academy. Jackson, who holds a 3.05 yards per carry average this season, was placed at tulbacK after coach Bill Barnes said Tuesday Jim C 0 1 1 e 1 1 0, the Bruins' leading ground - gainer, may not start against the Fal cons due to a knee injury. HUSKIES DRILL DEFENSE SEATTLE (UPD-The Wash ington Huskies spent a long workout Tuesday practicing de fense as the squad readied for Saturday's battle at Berkeley against Calitornia. Coach Jim Owens also worked on fundamental footwork pal terns in an attempt to lessen the amount of fumbles by his troops. Linemen Fred Forcsburg and John Stupe were promoted to first string. PASS CATCHERS PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -Washington State will have a pair of sharp pass catchers ready to go Saturday against Oregon State. Dennis Kloke. who led the Big Six through the early weeks of the campaign, is exuectod to return off the injury list Satur day against Oregon. Since Kloke has been injured, junior Gerry Shaw of Ihc Cou gars has taken over the confer ence lead. ton low for n tall guy and the k.ncT,.. , ivi.-i p ngm limns nave no cover. Prelim's attention was distract ed and he broke otic ol the liulbs. There was no injury other than a broken bulb." lo, a major college team, 34-6 last Saturday to climax a six week drive to the top spot, held by Northern Illinois since the third week of the season. Dela ware also romped bv Ohio Uni versity, another major college outilt three weeks ago. Northern's Huskies ran their winning streak to eight this fall by r shading Western Illinois 29-22 but drew only 12 first- place ballots compared to 16 for Delaware. Florida A&M, No. 3, Northern Illinois and Delaware have been the only three teams to occupy the top three spots this season. Unbeaten, once-tied Witten berg remained in fourth place. Massachusetts, with an identi cal 6-0-1 record moved up to fifth and San Diego State also advanced one place to sixth. Western Kentucky, with only a tie to mar its record in seven games, jumped into seventh po sition, along with Texas A&I, which dropped three places to a seventh place tie after losina. and St. John's (Minn.) fin ished its season unbeaten and moved into ninth. South Dakota State completed the top 10. Coach Dave Nelson's Dela ware team relies on a 41-points-per game offense and a stingy defense which has allowed an average of eight points per con test. Chuck Zolak, a senior quarterback, is the offensive leader for the Blue Hens. Southwest Missouri State, with seven straight wins, tied cross-state rival Washington of St. Louis in Uth place; East ern Carolina climbed three places lo 13th replacing No. 14 Western State (Colo.), and un beaten Lewis and Clark fell to nth. Northeast Oklahoma, unde feated McNeese State, and Southwest Texas State, also un beaten shared 16th, Montana State ranked 19th and Luth er, another unbeaten eleven, No. 20. Five small college coaches from each of the seven geo graphical areas of the nation comprise the UPI 35-man board. Each week they select the top 10 teams and points are awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 bctSiS. Ed Machen Looks Good SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Here's bad news for heavy weight boxers: The "new" Ed die Machen looks as good as the old one. Machen, who looked fit and trim at 197 pounds, Tuesday night knocked out Bill McMur- ray in the seventh round of tneir scheduled 10 rounder at the local auditorium. Eddie was No. 1 ranked chal. lenger before money and career worries caused a breakdown last December. But since returning to the nro wars in good shape physically and mentally; he has won three straight and went into Tuesrlav night's battle as the sixth ranked heavyweight. Machen almost put away the 208 -pound McMurray in the fourth stanza and from then on it was just the latter's grit that kept him in there. McMurray went down in the seventh and did not regain his feet for some time after beine counted out at 2:13 of the stanza. HOCKEY kWlr.. 4. ( fo-p .vA Ti !Y4 5, . &p A-"- ' fv'jtVi NEW YORK (UPI) - The BERKF" EY. Calif. (UPI) - ! United Press International Sophomore tackle Roger Foster. I small college ratings with first- standout in early season 1 place voles and won-iosi tec- games, will be back in the Cal ifornia Bear lineup Saturday against Big Six leader Wash ington. Foster has been bothered by knee and ankle injuries. KIRK JOINS RAMS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Center-linebacker Ken Kirk joined the Los Angeles Rams here today alter being called up from Ihc laxi squad. Kirk, who was injured earlier in the season and placed on waivers, brings the Ram roster up lo the maximum 37. The Rams had been one man under the limit since they traded quarterback Zcke Bratkowski to the Green Bay Packers last week. ords in parentheses: Team Points 1. Dcinware (16) (6-0) 2. Northern 111. (12) (8-0) 3. Florida A&M (2) (5-1) 4. Wittenberg (6-0-1) 5. Massachusetts (6-0-1) 6. San Diego St. (1) (5-1) 7. (Tie) W. Kv. (1) (6-0-1) By United Press International W I. T Ut. r:r.. San Fran 3 4 2 12 34 34 Seattle 6 3 0 12 34 23 Portland ......... 3 4 1 11 30 2fi uenver 4 5 n m 37 Vancouver 4 ft n a a aa Los Angeles ... 4 6 0 B 31 44 Tuesday's Results Portland 3 Loa Angeles 4 (OT) NATIONAL LKAGUE W I. T ptc r.p n a Chicago n 1 2 IR 37 20 Montreal 3 3 2 12 37 30 Toronto 3 4 O 1(1 27 22 Detroit 4 I !l 25 33 New York 4 7 0 a 2B 35 Boston 2 7 1 S 17 31 Tuesday's Results Chicago 3 New York 2 AMKRICAN I.HAOUE Eastern Division 1 , , W L T Pts. GF GA Hershcl 5 5 1 11 30 41 Provtdence 4 5 3 1 1 42 4' Quebec 5 7 0 in 3D 3!) Springtield 5 5 0 10 33 42 Baltimore 4 8 1 9 28 42 Western Division Pittsburgh 7 2 (1 14 32 10 Rochester (1 4 0 12 45 20 Cleveland 3 4 0 10 35 2(1 Buffalo 4 5 1 n 25 38 HONOR DON FAUROT ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Former Missouri University football Coach Don Faurot will be hon ored on Dec. 1 when an ath letic scholarship will be creat ed in his name. Fauvot, 61, now Missouri athletic director, was the creator of the split-T formation in 1941. SIGNS AS SCOUT HOUSTON (UPI) - Former American League infieldcr Hank Majeski has signed a con tract with the Houston Colts as a scout in the New York area, the club announced today. Iowa Voters Given Bacon as Reward CHARLES CITY, Iowa (UPI) Citizens who voted Tuesday also brought home the bacon. A livestock buying firm and a supermarket promised a half pound of bacon to each person who voted. Spokesmen said the 7. (Tic) Tex. Ail (1) (4-2) 88;""" ".io improve 9. St. John's (Minn.) (6-0) 59 'J,10, clS V0""B rccor.d- 10. So. Dakota St. (B-l) 51 000 peihuns regis. NEW YORK (UPI) - Top- ranked Texas was selected to day to beat Baylor by seven points in a Saturday meeting that could break their first place tie in the Southwest Con ference standings. Texas, which has won its last three games by the margin of Shoeless Tony Crosby s kicKing, has a perfect 7-0 record for the college football season. Baylor has been impressive in its last two victories that were led by Don Trull, the nation's leading passer. The country's two other major teams with unblemished records are slim picks to go through an other Saturday unscathed. Au burn, 6-0 and ranked 5th nation ally, is a three-point choice over Mississippi State. Princeton, also 6-0. is favored by the odds- makers to beat Harvard by at least seven points. Illinois, the nations No squad, is a 9-point pick over Michigan in a Big Ten battle that could give the 111 Int the lm petus for a Rose Bowl trip. The contest also has a personal touch. Pete Elliott coaches Illi nois "id brother Bump is the Michigan mentor. Navy 14 Over Maryland Mississippi, rated third, isn't even on the boards for its cross sectional game with Tampa. The Rebels are prohibitive fa vorites. Jolly Roger Staubach and a Navy team steaming toward a mythical Eastern championship are picked to beat Maryland by 14 points. The No. 4 Middies are out to hand the Terps their sixth loss of the season. The remaining top teams are expected to win, but only Okla homa (No. 6) is a big favorite. The Sooners are rated 17 points better than Iowa State. Michi gan State, ranked eighth, is a field goal choice over Purdue Second 1011 (tie), Wash ington (Mo.) and Southwest clcclion- tered voted in the last city Cigarette Tax Referral Promised PORTLAND (UPI) Represent atives of the Oregon AFL-CIO and the Oregon Tobacco Dis tributors Association said Tues day that the state cannot count on any revenue from a proposed cigarette tax. State Rep. Morris Crothcrs, R-Salem, said Monday that he will introduce a 5-cent-a-package cigarette tax bill when a special session of the Oregon Legisia ture opens Monday. James T. Marr of Portland, executive secretary of the state AFL-CIO, said his organization "will support the referral of any sales, cigarette or other regres sive taxation measure." Attorney David Barrows, leg islative representative for the tobacco association, said enact ment of the bill would result in a referendum which labor would support. Vancouver Area Bond Issues Pass VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) -Three building bond issues total ing more than $2 million were passed by voters nere ana in the nearby Evergreen School District Tuesday. A bond issue to provide funds to build a new city hall and po lice station passed by 61 per cent 3,184 to l.aai. n requiieu 60 ner cent to pass. A second city issue, for con struction of a new parks ana recreation building, passed by a 63 per cent majority 3,226 to 1,898. The Evergreen bond issue, for construction of schools, passed by 70 per cent 1,085 yes to 465 no. It amounts to $700,000. The new city hall will cost $1.5 million and the parks and recreation building will cost $480,000. Jewery Workers Accept New Contract PORTLAND (UPI) -A one day strike by Local 41 of the Internaitonal Jewelry Workers Union ended here Tuesday. The local accepted a three-year con tract. Some 100 workers went on strike against 20 jewelers here Monday in a dispute over re newal of their contract, which expired Oct. 1. The union voted to accept a 37'i cent hourly wage increase over three years. and No. 9 Pittsburgh is figured to defeat Notre Dame by the same margin. Nebraska, tenth, is a touch down favorite against Kansas. Seventh-ranked Alabama is idle. Army 17 Over Utah Army, successful in its inter- service rivalry with the Air Force last week, rates 17 points better than Utah in a leading Eastern contest. Dartmouth is 1 over Columbia, Yale 7 over Penn, Syracuse 14 over West Virginia, Cornell 6 over Brown, VMI 7 over Holy Cross. In the Midwest, Wisconsin is 6 over a deflated Northwestern, Ohio State is 7 better than Penn State, Indiana 1 over Oregon State, Iowa 4 over Minnesota, Cincinnati 14 over North Texas State, Miami (Ohio) 14 over To- ieao. South: Louisiana State 4 over Texas Christian, Tennessee 6 over Tulane, Florida 4 over Georgia, North Carolina 5 over Clemson, Kentucky 7 over Van derbilt, North Carolina State 8 oyer Virginia Tech, George Washington 7 over Brigham Young, Memphis State 14 over South Carolina, Duke 30 over Wake Forest, Georgia Tech 10 over Florida State. Southwest: Arkansas 1 over Rice, Southern Methodist 3 over Texas A&M, Oklahoma State 4 over Tulsa, Wyoming 7 over new raexico, Texas Tech 15 over Kansas State, Wichita 20 over Dayton. Far West: Washinctnn n California, Oregon 9 over Wash ington State, Air Force 10 over UCLA, Southern California 12 over Stanford, Missouri 13 over uiioraao, Utah State 28 over Colorado State. Professional Games National League: New York 14 over Philadelphia Baltimore 3 over Detroit, Cleveland 4 over Pittsburgh, Dallas 4 over San Francisco, St. Louis 10 over Washington, Chicago 15 over Los Angeles, Green Bay 18 over Minnesota. American League: Houston 10 over New York, Kansas City 4 over Oakland, Boston vs. San Diego, even. Missouri State 39: 13, East Car olina 34; 14, Western State' (Colo.) 33; 15, Lewis & Clark (1) 32; 16 ttic), Northeast Okla homa State, McNeese State (1) and Southwest Texas State 28; 19. Montana Stale 26; 20, Lu ther 24. Automatic Transmissions EXCLUSIVELY RELAX AND WALLOW Tense about poll tics, about finances, about the drought, about anything? Don't! Relax and wallow like Olaf the walrus who's having the lime of his life in ihe poiar ponu at Coney Island Aquari um in Brooklyn. Worrv? Not me, grunts Olaf. Who gives a fish? (UPI) 12" and 2' Mixed BIG DOUBLE LOADS - SUMMER PRICES S H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telaphona 772-2111 Minor or Major Repjirs Factory Urili in Slock 100o Financing Band & Linkage SPECIAL Includes Adiuilinj Bands, TV Pressure, Manual Control, Car buretor Idle, Clean Pan I, Screen, and install New Pan Gasket. $5.95 Medford Transmission Rebuilders 3540 N. Pacific Hwy. Phene 779-181 1 BABAJIAN RETURNS STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Heavy rains forced Stanford out of their football gear and into thci rsweat pants Tuesday. They held a play-pattern workout in the gym. Fullback Ken Babakian re turned to practice after miss ing last week's drill because of an ankle injury. But both he and tackle Al Hildebrand were question marks for Saturday's game at USC. Dan Sieg Injured CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) Defensive halfback Dan Sieg of Oregon State will miss the team's nexf two games because of a knee irjury. The Beavers, whose 5-2 rec ord is best amone mainr wi Coast elevens, will face Indiana "luumuisiun Saturday, MH Sophs Win 14-7 An 80-yard fourth quarter touchdown run by John Pruilt ?nu.an, ',n,ercePted pass high over Ashland in a Monday sophomore game at Ashland Bruce -Stewart went one yard TD nmr ,?.uar'er for e first TD. Bill Collins kicked both ex. tra points. x Recovery by Ron Hale of an Ashland fumble o , the Grizzly 23-yard line set the stage for the initial score. was to. Kerry Lin Medford jjinior varsity will Play Grants Pass at II a m. on h?ihrtVun cither the sr nigh field here or Iho Hi.!.i, Junior High field. Site depends on the condition of the senior msu neiQ ana tne weather, RICHARDS CHOSEN PORTLAND (UPI) -Gordon Richards of Overlake Country Club of Seattle was named "pro of the year" by the Pa. cific Northwest Golfers Associ. ation at a meeting here Tues day. Bunny Mason of Portland's Columbia - Edgewater Country Club was re-elected president of the PNGA. NAMED AS MANAGER MINNEAPOLIS, - ST. PAUL. (UPI) Joe Christian, a vet eran of 15 years in the minor leagues, was named to manago , the Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., club of the class A Midwest League Tuesday by the Minne sola Twins. Christian, 31, is a native of Moon Run, Pa. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF U81Y TIMES OISTIIUBY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Ciidc lut the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled r if" Os v 1
