Phoenix Subdues Henley 28-0
For Ninth Football Triumph
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE!. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1963
PHOENIX - Phoenix lriohv
No. 1 rated Class A-2 football
Pirates completed a p e r f e c t
regular season here on Friday
night.
They scored once in every
period to whip Henley 28-0 in a
tussle which concluded the
Kogue League slate. It was the
ninth triumph of the fall for the
unbeaten Buccaneers ind their
sixth within the circuit.
Phoenix drove to the goal off
the opening kickotf after Paul
Diederich fell on the ball on the
Hornet 49 on an attempted on
side boot. The march took seven
plays with 18 and 10 yard runs
by Consbruck. Dennis Grennan,
whose driving got him extra
margin during the evening went
the last yard. He also ran the
bonus.
In the second cauto Phoenix
went into the goal from the Hen
ley 39 after a punt. Scoring play
was a five-yard gain by Jim
Consbruck. A Ron Williams to
Eugene Hill pass eot as nf ih
yards. Williams rolled out to
convert.
Jon Granby scored for the
Pirates on the second of the two
plays he carried the ball, trav
eling the last yard of a 34-yard
shove which required nine
pjays. A Williams to Hill pass
got 25 yards on this drive. A
Williams roll agoin got the ex
tra tally.
A 54-yard scamper by Cons
bruck completed the touch
downing for the evening. Gran
by passed to Gary Smith to con
vert. Consbruck hud 149 yards on
16 carries and Grennan ran 125
for 27. Consbruck intercepted
two passes and Williams one.
Kim Hale swiped one from Phoe
nix. Smith recovered a jumble
and Dick Unruh and Rick Dor
man teamed to grab another
for the Pirates.
Phoenix ortgained Henley 342
to 129 yards from scrimmage.
MEDFORrvJSiWTRlBUNE
SPORTS
Game Commission
Proposes Protection
For Rogue Salmon
PORTLAND (UPI) -The Ore
gon Game Commission added
protective measures for chinook
salmon in resting pools and on
spawning beds in its tentative
1964 angling regulations an
nounced after a hearing Friday.
The final regulations will be
set Nov. 22.
Except for a few minor
changes in dates and deadlines,
trout regulations will be the
same as those in effect this
year.
The general trout season
would open April 25 and the
high lakes and coastal season
May 23. The general season
would close Oct. 31.
Salmon would be given added
protection on the McKenzie,
Santiam, Rogue, North Umpqua
and Clackamas rivers and in
Eagle Creek in Clackamas
County.
The latter two streams would
be closed to salmon angling
from April 1 through Sept. 30.
On the North Umpqua, Rock
Creek would be closed to ang
lers except those using artificial
flies.
Above Elk Creek
The Rogue above Elk Creek
would be closed to all salmon
fishing during the spring season,
March 23 through June 30. On
the McKenzie, the area between
Trail Bridge and the Geological
Survey cable and the Walterville
powerhouse trailrace would be
closed.
The Santiam would be closed
from the falls above Mill City
to the railroad bridge down
stream. In Eastern Oregon, the game
commission tightened sturgeon
regulations and relaxed bass
rules on the Snake River. The
commisaion decided to al
low only one sturgeon per day
or in possession, and only two
for the entire season, from the
Snake. The Columbia River and
other streams were not affected
by the change.
The bag and length limits for
bass on the Snake were lifted
entirely.
In other changes, the game
commission decided to open Pel
ton and Round Butte reservoirs
with the regular trout season
April 25, opened Sutton Lake to
year-around fishing, and closed
a portion of the Umatiila River
near the Westland canal to pro
tect young steelhead.
HOST FORMER PLAYERS
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -the
Green Bay Packers have
announced Uiey will hold "home
coming" day for more than 50
former players in their game
against the Minnesota Vikings
at City Stadium today.
Such famous stars as Johnny
Blood, Don Hutson, Cub Buck
and Buckets Goldenberg are in
cluded among the "old grads"
who will attend the game.
First downs were 14 to six for
the Pirates.
The Buccaneers next Friday
will be host to Douglas in the
Oregon A-2 quarterfinals. Doug
las won the Umpqua Valley
League crown.
STATISTICS:
Ph. Hen.
Yards ruthillf 277 88
Yards passing 65 41
Net scrimmage yards ...342 129
First downs rushing 12 3
First downs passing . 2 3
Total first downs .....14 6
Passes tried, completed .,5-3 13-3
Interceptions bv 3 1
Penalties 3-15 0-0
Fumbles lost 1 2
TEMPCO LEAGUE
Nine Pins (22-6) 4, Jack Good
win 543: Side Winders (12-161 0.
Jerry Barrett 513.
Pineconel (19-91 1. Jim White
553; United Grocers ur-ii
Larry Anderson 501.
Tee Pees 118-101 3. Willie Ander
son 538: Cascade Wood Prod. (16
121 1. Bill Ladd 547.
Timber Busters (17-111 3, Booth
Dyer 566: K. W. Grocers (12-10,
1, Arden Hildebrand 465.
Slow Pokes 113-lSi 1. Chuck
Ellis 464: Misiits (13-151.3. Larry
Sheile 501.
Three Ts (12-161 1. Clyde TTe
vaskl 4B8: Jokers (12-161 3. Vcrn
Ragsdale 517.
Delah Timber Prod (7-211 I. Ken
Kadin 465: Gullcr Balls (6-221 3.
Hank Waclly 487.
Jim White 220, Hank Waelty
210. Willie Anderson Hill. Timber
Busters 1548.
246. Don Goddard 205: Joe's Gold
en Eagle 1036. 2878.
&m& pi
Wild Bill Savage
Bill Savage
Intends To
Go All Out
Wild Bill Savage will go all
out in an attempt to whip Nick
Bockwinkle when they clash in
the semi windup of next Thurs
day night's wrestling card at
Medford armory.
Haystack Calhoun, the world's
biggest wrestler at 601 pounds,
and Abe Jacobs of New Zealand
will team against Maurice "Mad
Dog" Vachon and Soldat Gorky
in the main event.
Savage believes that if he can
beat Bockwinkle, coast junior
heavyweight champion, in their
non-title match he will be able
to force the kingpin to put his
crown on the block in a return
match. Bockwinkle, on the other
hand, has no intention of being
forced into a title match against
Savage aid will pull out all the
stops to prevent it.
Nick Kozak, one of .he most
popular matmen ever to per
ioral in Medford, will try his
airplane spin on 250-pound Gil
Ane of Hawaii in the opener, set
for 8:30 p.m.
Ringside reserved seat tick
ets are available at Lamport's
Sporting Goods store in Medford.
STAR LEAGUE
Wild rnlK 0 PbI Cnai.r
3. 321; Teleslars (17-19) 4. Janet
untiitn 3(12.
Gullcr Dusters (22-14) 3. Bobbie
Gi is 447: Cornels IMI...211.1 1
JoAnn Barritt 386.
uuuer Belles (21-151 1, Mavbclle
Swanson 318: Hot Shots (19-21) 3.
Dot Parker 369.
Alley Kittens I20i,.(5'il 0, Lola
Thornton 407; Sum Pumpkins
(16'i,-19'il 4, Pat Stanficld 395.
Kool Kats 1 1 ti ' , -1 !l ' j I 2. Nora
Bailey 462; Bit Mor Brats (16-161
2, Mary Craven 433.
SDare Tires MR.lftl 1 Anita
Graves 454: Gutter Gang (13-231 0,
Carol Craven 379.
Bonnie Glllis 170, Nora Bailev
1C7-167, Mary Craven 164; Gutter
Dusters 1241.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Jigg's Hardwood Charcoal (31 'a
12i,) 2. Bud Van Hoy; Harry and
David (22-22) 2. Gary Couch 544.
Crater Lake Machinery Two (28
161 3. Chuck Walker 4D8: Crater
Lake Machinery One 16 -27'., ) 1.
Jim Carrigan 527.
Reichhold Chemicals (26-181 3.
Herb Southwlck 563; M and M
Agency (8-361 1. Jerry Millard 502.
Hoot Owl Logging 124-201 3. Tom
Schoonovcr 529: U. S. National
Bank 123-211 1. Francis Wiser 462.
Squirt (23li-20lsl 1, George
Lounsherrv 445: Roeue Valley
Hospital (21-231 3. Roby Isaacs
491.
Keen Oregon Green (23i,-20'3t
3. Bill Davis 514; Standard Stations
17-27 1. CarV UnrlSS 4H!I.
Herb Southwick 222. Tom
Schoonover 216. Gary Couch 204;
Hoot Owl Logging 2Ja.
Mice's Hardwood won first
third.)
MKDCD I.EARUK
Twisters (24-16) 1. Louise
Oreskovic 407; Safety Pins (20.
20) 3, Mabel Pasckvalc 546.
Sack Rats (22-181 3. Helen Car
penter 453: Gad Abouts (22-18) 1
Juanita Brenner 425.
Wash Out (14.26) 3. Barbara
Stolt 457: Smilcrs (18-22) 1, Clara
Torrey 425.
Mabel Paskvale 196. 178. Ginny
weaver 187; sack Rats 1452.
B B AUCTION ROLLERS
Starllghtcrs (28-121 1. Clara Tor
rey 477; Gad Abouts (24i,-15'i) 3,
Krelda Snodgrass 460.
Starmakcrs (26-14) 4. Fvrn- rnl.
tun 483; Slowpokes (11-29) 0, Alice
rul.t ODD.
Pins and Needles (20-20) 3.
Norma Finnell 431; Jibs (18-22) 1.
Bobbie Burton 302.
Bronc Busters (lB'il'i) 3,
Cecile Somers 403; Go Getters (14
26) 1. Jane Holmes 410.
Fyrne Cotton 182. Clara Torrev
176, Kathy Soderlund 166; Star
makers 1371.
SOC Red Raiders
Down Coyotes 20-7
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Eagle Point Garage (3-1) 3. Bill
Crouchcr 487; Midway Mead (1-3)
1, Lee Smith 553.
CWA 13-1) 3. Bill Centers 494:
Harry and David (1-3) 1, Max
MeCalcb 531
Timber Wolves (3-1) 3. Willie
Cureton 519: Bakers Moulding (1
3) 1. Ollie Medious 499.
Red Pegasus (5-1) 3. Rov Dake
522: Table Rock Lumber 1. John
O'Connor 518.
Naval Reserve (3-1) 3. Sieve
Udell 457; Ideal Cement Co. (1-3)
1. Lennie Gascom 512.
Jim Loegcl 246, Lee Smith 219.
Lee Corey 203; Eagle Point Garage
2489.
ASHLAND - Southern Ore
gon College closed out its home
football season here on Satur
day with a 20-7 decision over
College of Idaho in a non-league
game.
The Red Raiders drove to a
touchdown the first time they
got possession of the ball and
never trailed in the tussle. They
grabbed a 13-0 first half margin
and it took a counter by the
visiting Coyotes to fire them to
their third score. ,
Raider markers were in the
first and second ' and fourth
quarters with the C of I TD
coming in thi fourth.
Dave Nord knifed the last
yard of an 89-yard march for
SOC's opening TD. Second one
was on a Bill Bailey to Doug
Olsen pass for 10 yards. Bailey
sneaked a yard for the last
touchdown. Olsen kicked two
extra points,
Dick Madison swept end for
11 yards and the Coyote score,
Conversion kick was off the
toe of Jim O'Conner.
The victory was SOC's fifth
in eight games this fall. C of I
is now -3-5. Southern Oregon
winds up its slate against the
University of Santa Clara next
Saturday at the California
school.
A 53-yard run by Mike Hood
ate up most of the yardage on
the SOC opening TD drive.
Harold Haugen's recovery of
a Coyote fumble on the Idaho
34-yard line helped prep the
way for the second Raider
score. At this stage the Raiders
drove to the four and were
thrown back to the five. C of I,
after taking possession of the
ball, was forced to punt. Spike
Gordon ran the kick back 37
yards to the Coyote 13. Three
plays later came the scoring
pass.
The Coyotes took advantage
of a Raider fumble to move
from their own 44 to score. A
Hoop Referees
Will Convene
A meeting of the Roeue Val
ley Basketball Association will
be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes
day, Nov. 13, at Medford Senior
High School.
This will be the first meeting
since the C 'ober clinic. All
prospective new officials as
well as veteran officials are
asked to be on hand. There will
be revelw of new rules and of
mechanics and mica In general.
Election of officers may be
held.
VANDAL FROSH VICTORS
MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI)-Ray
McDonald set up one touchdown
and scored another Friday af
ternoon as he led the Idaho
Vandal freshman football team
to a 30-0 romp over the Wash'
ington State University year
lings.
McDonald intercepted a pass
and lugged it 39 yards to the
WSU one-yard lino early in the
third period to set up the first
score after the teams had bat
tled to a 0-0 halftime standoff.
Five plays later, the Caldwell
Comet carried up the middle
for a 29-yard scoring run.
personal foul penalty on SOC
came just before the score.
SOC then wasted no time in
seeing that its lead was protect
ed, The Idaho attempt at an
onside kick was short and the
Ashlanders got the ball on the
C of I 48. In 15 plays they had
their third TD.
Th: Raiders had a 338 to 274
gap in net scrimmage yards.
But, Idaho headed in rushing
242 to 206 with Dick Fulwyler
getting 131 yards on 25 carries,
For SOC Mike Hood had 97
for 11 and Dave Nord 81 of 19
on the soggy slippery field.
Bailey completed 13 of 25 pas
ses for the Raiders.
B 5
Owls Drop I
Utes Game
CEDAR CITY. Utah (UPI)-
Fullback Ron Sudbury bulled
over for a pair of touchdowns
Saturday to provide College of
soutnern Utah witn a season
closing 13-7 intersectional vie;
tory over Oregon Tech.
Sudbury plunged over for one
score in the second period and
boomed over for a third period
score to account for both touch
downs but it took a stellar de
fensive performance by the
Cedar City team to win the
game.
The home team stopped the
visiting Oregon club on the CSU
five yard line in the closing
moments of the game.
The visitors got their only
score in the third period on a
pass from quarterback Mike
Glines to Vic Ventura. Dennis
Graham booted the conversion
for the Oregon club.
STATISTICS:
soc
First downs rushing 13
First downs passing 4
First downs penalties .... n
Total First downs 17
Net yards rushing 206
Net yards passing 132
Net scrimmage yards .. 338
Passes tried-completed 15-28
Passes Intercepted by .. 0
Fumbles lost 1
Penalties and yards .... 6-80
CI
12
0
1
13
243
32
J74
6-13
2
2
8-91
'56 CHEV.
4 000RV-I
With Manual Shift.
In Excellent Condition.
Bill Barker, 206 E. Main
Ph. 772-4301
or Sea at Rltia'a Enco
Semes, ath I Fir
ROXY ROCKERS
Free Enterprise Parking (27 'it
121,) ill., olen McCoy 503: Hilton
Fuel (23!j-16li) 2!i Foster Seaver
317.
Chefs Flying A (27-13) 0. Don
Faber 548; Grange Co-Op (1G-24)
4, Lindsay Houston 550.
state ponce u.ui j, uick rin
ncll 514; National Guard (15-25)
1, Frank Morris 486.
Hauoert Tractor Co. (22-18) 2.
Doug Fosbury 479: G.M.A.C. (IB
24) 2, John Sanford 487.
Timber products No. 1 (21-101
3, Dave Shurts 528; Pacific Power
and Light (13-27) 1, J. B. Hollander
439.
Montgomery ward (ia-22) a,
Larry Bangs 488: Timber Products
No. 2 114-26) I. Don Belling 440.
Lindsay Houston 213, Don
Faber 208. Earl Palmer 204:
Grange Co-Op 2400.
CROWNLIGHTERS
Brown Trucking (26-10) 1, Mad
aline Kennedy 477; McLain's Drug
Center (le'i-lS'.i) 3. Jo Auston
521.
Whitney Real Estate (25'4-10ii)
3, Mary Offenbacker 547; Cascade
Laundromat (22-14) 1, Meba Jcr
den 523.
Artie Circle (19-171 3. Shirley
Mitchell 530: Harvey's Shell (14
22) 1. Jo Vallmert 528.
Stevens Auto Supply (lfi-20) 4,
Given Slovens 512; Sound Shop (5
31) 0, Ruth Holloway 519.
Jo Auston 209, Given Slovens
207. Ruby Eddlnga 200; Whitney
Real Estate 1029.
3
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Prep Football
By Unltrd Press International
Fridav's Games
Marshall 6. Jefferson 0
Grant 13. Lincoln 7
Wilson 13, Franklin 7
Benson 21, Madison 0
Cleveland 7, Roosevelt 6
Bcaverton 27, Centennial 0
Clackamas 13, H II Labor o 0
Central Catholic 10. Sunset 7
Astoria 13, Mllwaukie 0
Gresham 6. David Douglas 0
West Linn G, St. Helens 0
OrcRon City 6, Forest Grove 0
Dallas 30. Newbcrg 20
McMinnville 1, Tillamook 0 (for
feit!
llgora jj, jjflKc uswego o
Estucada 19, Sandy 14
Wy'east 38, Molalla 0.
Jesuit 10, Silverton 7
Reynolds 18, Scappoose 12
Parkrose 26, Canny 0
Lebanon 12, Sweet Home 7
Albany 13, Cor vol lit, 12
North Salem 13. South Salem 7
Thurston 0. SprinRiield 0
south Eugene 7, Norm uugene u
North Bend 13. Marshfield 7
Cottage Grove 34, Willamette 6
Roseburg 33. Sheldon 13
Crater 18. Ashland 0
Medford 13, Grants Pass S
La Grande 12. Baker 6
Pendleton 7, Hermiston O
The Dalles 32, Milton-Free-
water 6
Ontario 13, Meridian Idaho 7
Clatskanie 13, Neah-Kah-Nie 7
Warrenton 76, Banki 6
Seaside 26, Hood River 7
Amity 33, Philomath 6
Dayton 32, Salem Academy 0
Wiilamina 6, Yamhill-Carlton O
Wa Id port 7. Toledo O
Newport 12. Nestucca 0
Woodburn 14, Cascade 7
Santiam 12, North Marion 0
Scrra Catholic 33. Scio 6
Stayton 22, Gcrvais 6
Central 13, Mt. Angel O
Creswell O. Central Linn 0 (tie)
Riddle 21. Coquillc 7
Myrtle Point 21, Sutherlin 14
Phoenix 28. Henley 0
Enterprise 31, Wallowa 7
Wahtonka 30. Nestucca JV 0
Alsea 23. Valsetz 7
St. Paul 48, Triangle Lake 14
Mt. Vernon 34, lone 13
Powers 12. Oakland 9
BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE
Question Marks (28-12) 2. Ernte
Kcsslcr 507; Bulldogs W,a-2ii) 2,
David Baylor 502.
Alibiers (28-12) 3. Don Niedcr-
meyer 547: Awkward Four (16-24)
1, Morris Byrne 581.
Woodchoppcrs (24-16) 4, George
smitn 32u; finucKjers (iu-4ij u
Lewis Jantzer 490.
Lucky Seven (23-17) 0, Tom An
derson 406; Tigers Four (18'.fr
21 -j ) 4. Vernon Robertson 481.
Black Kats (23-17) 1, Bob Urie
355; Halo's (16-24) 3. Frank Love it
K Medleys (18-22) 3. Ted
Thompson 466: The Rogues (14
26) 1. Eunice Vowell 417.
Ernie Kessler 238, Don Nicder
meycr 223. Frank Lovett 220. Dot
tie Snopl 175, Bonnie Baylor 175,
Giny Hayse 174; Alibiers 2279.
WEDNESDAY TRIOS
Ren Taylor Ins. (23-13) 4. Marlon
Pittman 586; White House Cafe
(17-101 0, Bill Herman 403.
Medford Realty (22-14 1 2. Dick
Borden 533; Central Point Bogy
men (14-221 2, Jim Watson 419.
McCulloch Chain Saw (20i
15'j) Ha, Tom Morris 507; Dick's
Archery (17i-lB',a) 2','a, Dick Per
vorsc 509.
City Cleaners (19-17) 1. Virg
Mohr 532: Dairy Queen (19-17) 3.
Harv Bresec 458.
Crater Lake Motors (16-20) 2.
Art Magcntti 502; So. Ore. Sur
gical (11-25) 2, Larry Schaechcr
480.
Mohr 218. Pittman 200-208. Boyd
Kline 202; Ren Taylor Ins. 1744.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Drive In Cleaners (4-0) 4, Coe
Brown 572; Fyr Fytcrs (0-4) 0,
Carl Michael 306.
OlsDn-Lawver Lbr. co. (4- 4.
Bill Barnes 573; Logan and Logan
Construction (0-4) 0. Ernie Bey ton
473.
joes go men cacie d-in i. mikc
Rodgers 615; Pogue Excavating (0
4) 0. Don Turner 491.
Harrison Electric z. ai
Harrison 504; Barco Supply (2-2)
2, Evan Wruck 508.
Patterson's Plumbing (2-2) 2.
Ron Bcrtran 460; Jackson County
Road Dept. (2-2) 2, Wendel Pantcr
476.
Mike Rodger s 253, Bin Barnes
STANDINGS
(As it r'rldsy
By L'nltrd I'rsss Intrrnatlonal
AIHKKICAN I.KA'iLE
Eastern Division
W L T Prt. PF PA
Boston . 4 0 .558 2,11 130
Houston 5 4 0 -MB 180 200
Bui lain 4 4 1 .500 193 210
New York . 3 4 1 .420 167 247
Western Division
W L T Pet. PF PA
San Dleso .6 2 0 .750 237 101
Oakland 6 4 0 .600 200 IBS
Denver 2 3 1 2HS 103 261
Kansas City 2 6 1 .250 188 108
Bowling School
Will Be Held
American Junior Bowling
Congress will conduct a two-day
certified instructors' school and
a one-day certified coach clinic
on Friday and Saturday, Dec.
13 and 14 at Roxy Ann Lanes
here.
School and clinic will -start at
9 a.m. and will be conducted by
Barney Morgan, western repre
sentative for AJBC.
Persons desiring to be certi
fied instructors must attend
both days of the school. Those
who wish to become coaches
only may attend classes on just
the first day. There are regis
tration fees for people attendirg
the two-day school. No fee is re
quired for those attending just
the first day class.
rrlday's Results
Oakland 22. Kansas City 7
INJURY SIDELINES PISTON
DETROIT (UPI) - The De
troit Pistons, having trouble
finding a scoring punch,
have learn- that Dave De
busschere will be out of the
lineup for at least three weeks.
Debusschere, one of Detroit's
most consistent scorers, suf
fered a bone fracture against
Philadelphia Wednesday four
inches above his left ankle.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial '
Rtiidantial Sheet Metal Work
Stalnlets, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI 772-4440
Executive Cars
Company Cars
V Demonstrators
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Standard Transmissions
All '63 Models
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NO MONTHLY
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JAN., '64
p.s.
UP TO
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TO PAY
ON 1964 MODELS
25 Dawn - $36.87 par Month
'63 SPRINTS
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