FRIDAY,
District
Tonight
Tonight's Oregon prep f o o l
ball feature: "Road Block for
the Black Tornado," or "Battle
on Lake Tornado" or, still,
"The Cavemen at the Barri
cade." The plot is built around en
deavor of the state's defending
champions to crash the last
Southern Oregon Conference ob
struction in campaigning to at
tain again a berth in playoffs for
the Oregon big school crown.
This defender runs into a strong,
high rated rival which wants
that honor for itself.
. Performers are the gridders
of Medford and Grants Pass
Highs. Drama in four acts will
be portrayed at the Medford
Stadium. Curtain (or kickoff)
time is 8 p.m.
Note to the anticipated record
crowd that will cheer the actors
on both, teams: This show is
not rehearsed. It may not stick
to a set script. The ending is
not certain.
Equal Opportunity
. With Medford's Black Torna
do as defender in both state
and conference and now rated
No. 1 in Oregon and with Grants
Pass's Cavemen the pre-league
favorite and ranked as Nos. 2
and 3, this show has earned top
billing of the week.
Two fine teams go on w me
stadium's green stage faced
with equal opportunity. Victor
will be the league and District
6 titllst for 1963. Prize to tne
triumphant aggregation will be
a spot in the Class A-l state
quarterfinals against tne repre
sentative from the Midwestern
League (District 5).
Medford and Grants Pass en
ter Into the titular scuffle with
like loop records. Each is 3-0
after wins over Klamatn union,
Crater and Ashland High.
Should the teams tie, as they
have done in two conference
finale games of recent years,
total net yardage gained will
determine which goes on into
state eliminations. Official stat
istician is VIrg Swanson.
This will be the 54th football
meeting of the Tornado and the
Cavemen in grid opposition dat
ing from back in 1907. Medford
has won on 40 occasions and
Grants Pass 11 times. There
have been just two ties.
Speed Versus Power
Grants Pass speed against
Medford power is how the strug
gle has been billed. The fleet
YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
by Paul Lei
fj What was' the greatest
a single performance ever
5 made on a football field? . , .
5 In 1924, Red Grange, the
U all-time great back of llli-
pj nois, did something that will
probably never be equalled,
pj . . , Against Michigan that
pj season, Grange ran back the
pj opening kickoff 95 yards for
pj a touchdown, and then, in
pj rapid succession, all in the
pj first quarter, ran 66, 55 and
pj 40 yards respectively for
pi three more touchdowns, . . .
i .... i .u. I .JJ.J
SB i-qici in inc UdniC lie dUUCU h
Tfl I l t
p unc iiuig i w aitu (jflaacu lur
pj another. . , . He handled
the ball only 21 times, gain
pj ed 402 yards and scored
five touchdowns!
? Ever wonder which major B
5 college has gone the longest
? without having an All- B
? American football player?
Well, the record is held by
Grown, . . , They haven't B
p. had a fint-team All-Ameri-
p. can player since way back in J
1926. ... All other major J
p. colleges in the country have
p. had at least one All-Ameri- 1
pj ;an since then.
Probably the greatest pro M
backfield of all-time was the
one which played for the
Chicaao Bears in 1940.
They won the championship
game that year from Wash-
ington by the record score
of 73-0. . , , How many of
that famous backfield can
you name? They were Sid
Luck man, Ray Nolting,
George McAfee and Bill Os-
manski.
Whatever you do, don't
mist the championship game
between the Black Tornado
and Grants Pats this eve
ning. This looks like the
belt game of the year in
Oregon preps and either team
should be favored lo win the
slate title. Of eauri w
look for a Medford vlctorv m
but this will be a hum-dintier pj
ot oattie. sat you at the
stadium.
Thanks Is all who lolncd
us (or the Track of the Cat
vent. Wi had good lime
and made some real good
deals. This new '64 Rambler
Is a pleasure to show you
folks and we sura do want
you to drop In our show
room and look II over when
ever you get I chance.
: LEA MOTORS
5TH & BARTLITT
12th & Rlvtriidi
- "HI"1""":
I El bet .:
NOVEMBER 8. 1063
Mantle At Stake Here
in Cavemen-Tornado Mix
GP backfield, with a balance
of abilities, has been acclaimed
as tops in the state and as one
of the best in Southern Oregon
history, comparable to Medford
quartets of three and four years
back. Tom Sparlin, Gary Van
Koten, Rich Ireland and Terry
Isabel! make up this flying
foursome. A quick, sharp-hitting
line has .sprung them free for
gains.- '
There's talent, too, In Med
ford corps. It's No. 1 rating will
attest. It's backfield crew of
Mike Barnes, Greg Gandee, Bill
Enyart and Tim Murray pro
vide clustveness plus power.
The crew up front has at times
lacked consistency but against
Oregon competition this fall has
come through to pave the paths
of triumph.
Both clubs have air arms.
There could be passing opera
tions, despite contrary weather,
if either contingent finds it nec
essary to pull out all stops.
And, this will be an all out
game.
Season indications are that
tough defense will be played on
both sides.
Soaked Field
Outcomes against common op
position and Medford's bit high
er rating give it slight favored
rating, although the Tornado
MEDFORD ROSTER: B
an inn. am Di.,1.. ra ,,t
Mullen, QB. 170: 16. Mike Allen, HB, 133; 18, Bruce Bertrand, QB, 133;
20. Jim Cox. HB. 164: 22. Tim Watrud. HB. 170: 2.1. Art Lee. HB. 160;
;
24, Curt Wyalt, HB, 163; 27, Mike
no, itu; ljance v-aseneer nil,
Georne Dames. OB. 173: 33. Larrv
HB. 187; 35, Sal Esqulvcl, HB, 140;
iroppie, mb idh; -aa, uruce Stewart, HU, 136; to. Dana Tnurman. j-b,
177, 41 Rill rnvorl F"R 91- Al r.rmit ninnAl Va til- Al II... llanm
HB, ISO; 44. Tim Murray. HB, 104; 43, John Prultt. FB, 170; 30. Eld
Coss, C, 183; 31, Dane Smith. C. 180: 32, Brian Petersen, C. 193;
S3. Terry Wlnelrout, C, 203; 54. Dave Sanford. C, 130; 55, Dan Walker
o, too; on, mark uayjiss, u, ia; oti, John YoaKley, c, 178. 61, Don t-ol.
Iranc, G, 160, 62, Don Young, HB, 163; 63, John Hcttlnga. G, 166;
64. Ed Welch, G, 172; 63, John Pierce. G, 183; 66, George McNalr. G.
138; 67, Chip Bufflngton, G, 178; 68, Tim Brown. G, 181; 70, Hon Wal
lace. T, 1!0; 71. Chuck Kimball, G, 180; 72, Dave Durant, T, 163;
73, Jeff Hardrath. T 223: 74, Don Todd, T. 105; 73. Tom Wooton, T.
iu; in, uynn r lanncra, c, i ,o; it, U1CK ootlger, L, 17U 7B, jonn
Fisher, T, 147; 80, Bob Methvln, T, 170; 81. Frank Toews. E. 162; 83,
Bill Houston, E, 163; 84, Walt Verstrate, E. 183; 85. Bill Collins Q,
160: 8(1, Pete Hinman, E, 173; 87, Steve Davis, E, 180: 88, Rick New
land, E, 175: 8D, Steve Toews, E, 173.
(5IIANT8 PASS
j Jx wu" "J.- io- rBl uuciuen, (of, lay; ly, Tom Hiancn-
nrd, Q, 148; 18, Tom Sparlin, Q, 162; 21, Don Summera. H, 166; 22,
Gary VanKotcn, H, 162; 23, Larry ForsaTen, H, 141; 24, Tom Dean. H
158; 26, Bill Ncwland. H, 147; 27, Charles Williams. H. 147; 28. Bill
Hock.' H. 153: 29. Richard SerffennL H Ida nn Pnl Unu,. H n- 11
?SIry..Coi.0' F' ,V 33- Te"y '"bell, F, 173; 34, Richard Ireland, H,
J,70i2!',"S.'!,Ii';od'J,C' 'i0; m- Jlm Goode- c- lM' 37 Craig Acklcn,
T 189; 38, Bill Standley C, 137: 30, Tod Wall, G. 137; 40, Tom Fee. T
215; 41, Richard Scott, C, 157; VI, Chuck Fuller, G, 178; 43, Larry Goff
G, 160; 44, Barry Eames, G, 17t: 45, Don McLaughlin. G. 134; 46 Jim
Grant, G 141; 47. Jim Cornett. G. 147; 48. Ralph Graham. G, 164; 50,
Sobo,ynSmfnn' ! 185: 8li Joh" Hlnkey, T, 179; 32, Dennis Complon,
T, 210; 53, Lee Sanders, T, 172: 85, George Slursa. T, 103; 57. Mike
i . ' i' Bcl vlHcn, r, m.i; nw, naroia jacony, T, 168: 60,
MT'L3?11"' B.: 'i8: 61' Sleve Swmrlnmn. E, 174; 82. Bill Btgelow. E,
141; 63, Jerry McCormack. E, 108; 65, Terry Crenshaw, E. 170; 66, Boii
Bone. G. 125; Tom Lybeck, G. 150.
Southern Oregon
In Last Home Tiff
ASHLAND - Home phase of
the 1963 football season for the
colorful Red Raiders of South
ern Oregon College will be
completed on Saturday.
SOC will have as guest at
Fuller Field the Coyotes of the
College of Idaho. Kickoff is
slated for 1:30 p.m. This will be
a non-league game.
I he Haiders will bear the
standard of the Oregon Collegi
ate Conference and College of
Idaho will represent the North
west Conference.
Southern Oregon carries a 4-3
season standing into the clash
and will seek victory which will
assure a winning season. C of I
comes here with a 3-4 season
mark.
Ashland's collegians will try
to bounce back from a rough
day last week end against Chico
and in this final home outing
give local fans an exhibition ol
tlie wide open game ot which
thoy are capable as much as
weather will permit.
Tackle Glen Moses, Guard
Don Gott and Linebacker Dean
Tibbetls are on the Injured list
TKAM STATISTICS
Otlrnse NVU NVP TNV Ave.
SOC 144H 1)04 2440 .14B.S
I'SC BI17 ion 21114
Oil tiaa ira U7H 253.7
OCE 11.17 71111 I70H 243.7
EOC 73S 605 1340 101.4
Of follae
PSC
SOC
OCE
OT1
EOC
NY II NVP TNV Ave.
. 1127 B00 1427 237 R
, 1310 7110 2100 3O0.0
. 133!) SIS 2IB4 3120
. 13.1R 1135 2213 3111. t
. 1344 1115 2031) 370 R
It nulling
Initio. OT1
M. Hood. SOC ....
Ilcrkls. PSC
F. Ellis, OCE
Unrton, EOC
Olson. SOC
Nurd, SOC
Hilly While. PSC
OrelB, OCE
Shlpp. OT1
Rrlmes. SOC
Luke. OTI
Evans, EOC
Fisher, EOC
Drckor. OCE ,
Humphreys, PSC
D. Sheldon. OCE
Sr-hlinniel, EOC
Diius. EOC
C. Arthur, PSC .
Watkinn. SOC ....
OuMafsnn. PSC ...
Rude. SOC
TC
14!)
NVti
3R.1
47".
417
3711
301
321
305
211!)
Ulfl
101
I 1 1
131!
124
124
12.1
HA
105
l)D
R2
70
Ave.
3.1
3.0
5,1
S.d
5.1
3 0
2.2
3.7
3 4
3 4
3 4
an
2 K
! ?.":'" ..
PA
144
ion
132
130
. 72
57
in
. 14
3
I St'hriirik. PSC
7R0
Bin
704
7B4
323
2B2
Lanry. OCE
Clllnes. OTI .
Van Matrc, EOC
Oalhralah. EOC
Rude. SOC
necker, PSC
Smith. OTI
Olsen, SOC
100
111
!Ml01tH1,K OFFKNH1VK UNKl't'S
Collnfl of Idaho Tfrt Burner I
nd Obvp Burton ends; Moynl I
Kuinp and Bob Wheeler, tnckles; i
Jnck Kuinp nd Tom Richmond,
guard; Dick Horynt, center; Bill '
CunninBhmn, quir trrbnrk; F.d
BrMbury. left hHhrk; Jim i
O'Connor, rlcht hulf, and Dick
Fulwylcr, fullhuck.
SOC Dennv F.I Hi itnd Spike
Gordon, endi; Olen Moses aiH
Gary Reed, tncklen; Don Gott nd i
Larry Ryerion, auarrii, Bob Hoi
mm, center; nil) BMlev, qunfter
hack; Ioti Olsen, left half; Tlava
Nord. right half, and Mike Hoott. I
fullback.
has suffered one loss, outside
the state, and Grants Pass
unbeaten in the season. Past
results of the fall, however,
along with the prognosticators
views, will be forgotten when
the two clubs take the field
And, this statement has been
attributed to a Grants Pass
player: "After all, the polls are
only guesses. The game will be
won on tne Held.
With rain forecast through the
day, after precipitation through
the week, including .48 of an
inch from midnight to 8 a.m.
today, the Tornado field will be
soaked. A wet field is looked
upon as more advantageous to
the Black Tornado as it could
slow the Caveman speed.
Seats For 9.0n
Grants Pass carries a stand
ing of seven victories and a tie.
The Tornado has won six games
this fall.
In anticipation of throng of
spectators, additional bleachers
have been provided tor tonigni.
It is figured that there will be
seating for around 9,000 people.
Medford's two huge grandstands
put a total of some 6,300 under
cover.
The following instructions
have been given on which gates
to use to facilitate entry to the
stadium:
John Ingram. OB. 123: 10. Rich Knicht
12, Mike Barnes, QB. 170; 13. JacK
Barker, HB, 130: 28, Dick Howsley,
loa; jt, non camonaa, no, idu; J4
Vowell. HB. 130: 34. Gree Gandee.
36. Jack Hurt. HB, 146; 37, Ken
ROSTER:
and Coach Al Akins is not cer
tain of their availability tomor
row. SOC DEFENDER - Paul Bran
som, above, freshman up from
Crater High, has been a defen
sive regular for the Southern
Oregon College Hod Raiders
this fall. The 175-pounder from
Central Point, plays end. SOC
entertains College of Idaho at
Ashland on Saturday afternoon.
SURCiERY FOR CASEY
EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-Doc
tors said that Oregon line
backer Tim Casey will undergo
knee surgery.
Cnsev was iniin-pH Knhn-Hnv
against San Jose Stale and will
be out (or the season. Casey
goes to the sidelines with lino-
backer Don Causey who was
put out of action earlier with a
pinched shoulder nerve.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
ny United Press lulrrnallonsl
W 1. T Pis til' OA
San Fran R 4 2 14 37 33
Seattle fl 3 0 12 34 23
Portland .... s 5 I II 32 311
Los Angeles ... 3 fi 0 10 34 40
Denver 4 5 1 0 3fl 37
Vancouver ... 4 7 0 8 42 47
Thurndav's Results
l.os Aniielei 3 Portland 3
RENTA
LAWN
SWEEPER
Or Anything Eli
from
MEDFORD EQUIP.
RENTALS
mi Court 772-6121
Peraoni with reierve tickets to
lection B, C, D ind E in the west
ilde grandstand uxe Gate 3.
Persons with tickets to reserve
sections A and B or Grants Pas
feople with general admission
Ickets use Gates 1 and 2 at the
south end of the stadium.
Those with ticket to reserve
section F and other general ad
mission ticket holders enter Gates
8 and B at the north end of the
Held.
Medford High students use Gates
13 and U only.
Junior high and elementary
school students and visiting school
student use Gates 15-16.
pPTWN tv
TORNADO GR1DDER Greg
Dippel, above, is a fullback
and linebacker for the Mediord
Black Tornado football team
which plays Grants Pass here
tonight in the game deciding
the Southern Oregon Conference
title. Dippel is a 173-pound sen
ior. Key Games
On Oregon
Grid Scene
By United Press International
Some key games, includine a
Southern Oregon title clash be
tween top-ranked Medford and
Grants Pass, are scheduled in
Oregon High School football ac
tion tonight.
The Grants Pass - Medford
game, at Medford, will draw a
packed house ot around 9,000.
The winner of that one will go
into tne state A-l quarter finals
against Koseburg, Marshfield or
i-otiage Wove.
Roseburg plays host to Shel
don, Marshfield is at home
against North Bend and Cottage
Grove is at Willamette tonight.
If all three win as expected
there will be a draw Sunday to
determine the Midwest League
entry in tne playoffs.
St. Helens Vs. West Linn
St. Helens meets West Linn in
another title tussle with the win
ner going up against Portland's
Grant in the A-I quarterfinals.
Parkrose, which has won the
Wilco League title, will play
either Beaverton or Central
Catholic in the first-round of the
playoffs. Beaverton hosts Cen
tennial and Central is at bun
set tonight.
Pendleton, the Intermountln
King, hosts Hermiston as a
tuncup for its playoff game
against either North Salem or
South Salem. A win or a tie for
North Salem in its game with
South Salem tonight would give
the Vikings the berth.
Some key games also are
scheduled in A-2 and class B
ranks.
Phoenix, Douglas, and Wood
burn are "in" class A-2, Yoncal
la and Merrill have nailed down
class B playoff spots while
Eagle Valley and Camas Val
ley have clinched class B 8-man
berths.
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
By United Press International
t,asiern iiviim
W 1,
Pit
Boston n
Cincinnati ; 5
Philadelphia j J
1.000
.545
2BI1
.273
New York
Western Division
W 1.
SI Louis J J
San Franriaco J
Los Angeles J i
Pel.
.77B
.714
,R23
2BB
.222
Detroit
Baltimore
.2 7
Thursday's Results
San Francisco 110 New ork SR
R Automatic
It-
EXCLUSIVELY
Minor or Major Repairs
Factory Units in Stock
100 Financing
Medford Transmission Rebuilders
3S40 N. Pacific Hoy. Phone 779-Ull
Fait Efficient Service
AlEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Probable Offensive Lineups
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS HIGH FOOTBALL
Medford High Stadium
MEDFORD
No. Name
89 Steve Toews
84 Walt Verstrate.
73 Jeff Hardrath
80 Bob Methvln
67 Chip Buffington
71 Chuck Kimball
50 Ed Coss '
12 Mike Barnes
44 Tim Murray
34 Greg Gandee
41 Bill Enyart
MEDFORD.J,TRrBUNE
SPORTS
Phoenix
Henley's
PHORNIX Oregon's No. 1
rated Class A-2 football team
will finish one portion of its
season this evening. Then it
will look toward another.
The Pirates of Phoenix High
ahe hosts to the Henley Hor
nets with kickoff planned for
8 p.m.
This game will be one of four
on the weekend tucking away
the "c1 Rogue League chase. In
other scraps tonight Illinois Val
ley will be at Rogue River an
Lakeview will meet Sacred
Heart at Klamath Falls. Satur
day's curtain dropper will be
St. Mary's against Eagle Point
at Medford.
Phoenix aim this evening will
be to complete an unbeaten reg
ular season and maintain stat
ure at the top of Oregon's prep
mtint? Dolls. Objective also will
be to assure the unshared cham
pionship of the conference.
Sure of Playoff ,
The Buccaneers already al
ready are certain of a state
quarterfinal playoff spot be
cause they have already whip
ped Illinois Valley, the only ag
gregation which can gain a
share of the Rogue diadem.
Phoenix is 6-0 in the circuit and
IV is 5-1. Henley's Hornets, with
eyes on upset, are 4-2 and have
a chance tor a Knot lor setuuu
place .
Phoenix will have its regular
lineup, except probably Fullback
Jon Granby. He was sidelined
in the Illinois Valley game uy
an ankle injury. Dale Sauer will
mi tho snnt In the backfield,
playing at right halfback while
Dennis Grennan shifts from half
to full. Eugene Hill has been
ticketed with Granby's defen
sive end position.
While Phoenix is highly fa
vored, Henley is not being un
derrated. The closest Henley
has come to matching the Pi
rates was with a 55-0 win over
Sacred Heart. The Pirate, us
ing their depth, beat SH 60-6.
Next phase of the Phoenix
season is the playoffs. The Pi
rates entertain Douglas of Win
ston here next Friday in a state
quarter-tilt.
PROBABLE LINEUPS:
Phoenix ottense Grej Esp
and Gary Smith, ends; Ron Pnl
terson and Gary McGnrlty, tack
les: Dave Weatlall md Ken Tyek-
Paul nif.Hi.rlch. cen
ter: HOn WUlldllls, quaiic.
i r-nr,.hnif.k left halfback: Dale
Sauer, right haltback; Dennis Gren
nan. fu ihacK.
Phornlx defense Eugene nm
replaces Smith.
Henley oflense Eiion acniru
and Duane Larson, enas: jnun
mntfa an ijick jniinsuii. in, "i".
Don Berry and Dave Snyder or
Dave Llndland. guards; Lyle Bere
strom. center; Bugs Lewis, quarter:
vm Unla lffl halfback: Fred
Rodriguez or Sieve Hand, right
halfback; Bill Fisher, fullback
Henley defense nidriguei
will be a linebacker: Mike Zasor
kv will replace Schiro; Dave
Jackson will replace Lewis,
St. Mary's Grid
Dinner Tuesday
Annual dinner honoring the
St. Mary's High football team
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, Nov, 12, at North's Chuck
Wagon.
Al Akins, head roach of the
Southern Oregon College font-
ball tram, will be the speak
er.
The dinner Is open lo par
ents and friends of the play
ers. Tickets may be bought
from any member of the St.
Mary's Boosters Club or may
be purchased al the door on
Tuesday.
Transmissions
Band ft linkage
SPECIAL
Includes Adjuiting Bandt, TV
Prenure, Manual Control, Car
buretor Idle, Clean Pan &
Screen, and install New Pan
Gasket.
$5.95
Friday 8 p.m.
GRANTS PASS
Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Name No.
175 LE 198 Jerry McCormack 63
183 RE 178 Marty Bauer 60
225 LT 185 Roger Vlach 58
170 RT 185 Bob Lindemann 50
178 LG 176 Barry Eames 44
190 RG 178 Chuck Fuller 42
185 C 157 Bill Standley 38
170 QB 162 Tom Sparlin 18
194 LH 159 Gary VanKoten 22
167 RH 170 Rich Ireland 34
215 FB 173 Terry Isabel! 33
Opposes
Hornets
PIRATE PACKER - Jim Cons
bruck, above, 165, is a break
away runner for the Phoenix
High football team and will be
at left halfback against Henley
at Phoenix this evening.
Hoop Stars
Slated at
Prospect
PROSPECT - Clown basket
ball comes to Prospect on Fri
day night.
Bringing it will be the Harlem
Stars, a team of talented Negro
players who lour the world with
the objective of making people
laugh.
The "game" will be at 8 p.m
at the high school gym. A group
of faculty members and alumni
will provide the opposition.
Fans are to see fancy exhibi
tions, razzle dazzle ball han
dling, intricate routines, plan
ned and impromptu comedy and
all sorts of shenanigans.
On the crew are such players
as "Loud Mouth" Billingsley,
ex-Compton Junior College;
"Big Daddy" Batiste; "Henry"
Brit Johnson, ex-University of
San Francisco, and L i n d s e y
Petties.
Billingsley reportedly heads
the comedy. But, he's much
more than a clown. He's fast
and aggressive and is termed
one of the great drivers and
jump shot artists in the game.
His bag of tricks is expected to
keep residents of this communf
ty in stitches. Nothing reported
ly is set to routine.
Batiste is among the best
corner men in the business and
has a deadly jump shot. John
son was proclaimed the player
of the year while in high school
in Los Angeles. Petties over
comes shortness ot stature with
deception, speed and accurate
shooting.
It is a policy of the clowns to
keep games close and devote
much time to comedy.
"Go Man, Go" describes the
team on the court.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
B. Scarlett
licence
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
.... 1
St Mary's
Eagles on
Rpsiilar varsity football sea
son at the Medford Stadium will
end on Saturday night.
A pair of Class A-2 schools
are opponents in this final ac
tion. ;
St. Mary's High's Crusaders
will host the Eagle Point Eagles
It will be a Rogue league brush.
Homecoming of the Medford
parachial school will be observ
ed. Kickoff is planned for 8 p.m.
This will end the season for
the SM aggregation. The eagles
have jayvee action of Monday
at Ashland.
Just the rivalry between the
two schools and final positions
PROBABLE LINEUPS:
Eagle Point offense Wouler
Leewenburgh and Dave Blair, ends;
Jerrv Moore and Morgan Miller
or 6lll Ayres, tackles; Merle Ford
and Victor Eccleston, guards: Ayres
or Miller, center: Bob Colpitts,
quarterback; Mike House, left half
back; Dan Colclcaser. fullback;
Dale Chamberlain, right halfback.
EaEle Point defense Blair and
Corliss, ends; Miller and Dale Herr
mann, tackles; Ayres and Eccles
ton. guards; House. Colclcaser. Col,
pttts, Gary Young and Chamber
lain backs.
St. Mary's offense Ray Rich
ter and Charles Darland or Ran
dy Corliss, ends; Dennis Rose and
Ron Becker, tackles; Steve Cook
and John Lucas, guards; Dan Kos
matka, center; John Batzer. quar
terback; Ron Roberts or Corliss,
fullback: and Anthony Mete and
Don Valentine, halfbacks.
St. Mary's defense Eric Jen
sen at safety, replacing Valentine;
mike ford replacing Knsmatka in
the line and Lucas playing line
backer. in the standings are of concern
in the fracas. Both are out of
the running for the crown or
for a shara of it. It will be the
first Eagle Point - St. Mary's
meeting at Medford since Bill
McKibbin has been Crusader
coach.
SM"has a record of five wins,
two losses and a tie this fall
and with 4-2 in the loop has a
chance yet to tie for second
place. Eagle Point are 3-5 for
the Rogue and could join a three
way knot for third.
Randolph Out
The Eagles of Coach Vein
Steward were to rest today
after three days of hard work
on the practice field. They went
tnrougn pass deiense and re
viewed generally yesterday.
Fundamentals got a lot of work
on Wednesday. On Tuesday the
agenda had review of blocking
assignments and a lot of tackl
ing drill.
For St. Mary's Fullback Jeff
Randolph is definitely out of ac
tion because of a knee injury.
For the same reason it is "very
doubtful," according to Coach
McKibbin, that Halfback Tim
LOUDMOUTH AT PROSPF.CT
Taylor (Loud Mouth) Bill
ingsley, above, termed one of
those perfect combinations of
crack comedian and topnotch
player wil be with the Harlem
Stars traveling basketball team
on Friday night when it plays
at Prospect. The game against
a club of faculty members and
alumni is set for 8 p.m. at the
high school gym. He is slated
to present an array of new
maplecourt tricks.
Engages
Saturday
Sakraida will play. McKibbin
will use either Ron Roberts or
Randy Corliss at fullback with
Anthony Mete and Don Valen
tine at halfbacks.
Since it will be Homecoming,
it is planned to have Crusader
seniors in the lineup if St.
SM HANDY MAN-Randy Cor
liss, above, 165, is called Handy
Randy wilh the Hands by the
St. Mary's Crusaders. He has
played end, tackle and fullback
this fall for the Medford club.
Last Saturday he caught five
passes for 119 yards against
Henley. Corliss will be at end
or fullback Saturday night
when the Crusaders meet Eagle
Point at the Medford field.
si
IN
minims-.
TODAY
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Mike Hutchinson could be at
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