Sport
Parade
NEW YORK- ntpn c.i
. ... - --- i iaicv a
lollies and the weekend football
sinners" along with some oth
er memorable observations.
Game of the Week
Vanderbilt over Tulane Tu
lane is a Vi points favorite in
an epic pitting two clubs which
have lost 13 games against one
win and one tie, and have been
shut out a total of eight times.
Vanderbilt gets the edge on de
fense, having yielded only 123
points against 161 given up by
Tulane. One for Granny Rice,
men.
The East
Army over Pitt - Put the
blame on Mary, men.
Princeton over Yale Mary
Queen of Scots, that is.
Harvard over Brown She was
3 V';C
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United Prest
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Columbia over Penn Leading
to all your cold suppers.
Also: Dartmouth over Cornell,
Pcnn State over Holv Cross,
Delaware over Rutgers, Syra
cuse over Richmond, Buffalo
over Colgate.
The Midwest
Wisconsin over Illinois
Shakespeare faked like a good
quarterback.
Michigan State over Notre
Dame As in "Anthony & Cleo
patra." Ohio Stale over Northwester
He quoted Cleo "let us to bil
liards." Oklahoma over Missouri A
couple thousand years early.
Also: Michigan over Iowa
Purdue over Minnesota, Ne
braska over Oklahoma State,
Kansas over Colorado, Iowa
State over Kansas State, Xavier
over Detroit, Ohio U. over Bowl
ing Green, Miami over Dayton
ana Cincinnati over Wichita.
The '-Vest
USC over Oregon State Fa
ther Time's a big favorite,
Washington over UCLA If
you remember the dance mara
thon. Oregon over Indiana Or
rather watch than play, like I
do.
Utah over California Except
for rigorous sunbathing.
Also: Stanford over Washing
ton State, Brigham Young over
Pacific, Idaho over Idaho State
and Colorado State over Mon
tana. The South
Navy over Duke Lady
weight lifters make me ner
vous. Alabama over Georgia Tech
Endurance swimming is a
yawn.
Georgia over Auburn Not
much new on touch football
lately.
Florida State over North Caro
lina State Or roller hockey,
euner.
Also: Mississippi over Tennes
see, Mississippi State over LSU,
Clcmson over Maryland, Miami
over North Carolina, West Vir
ginia over VPI, South Carolina
over Wake Forest, Memphis
State over Chattanooga.
The Southwest
Texas over TCU There's lit
tle horseshoe pitching in Man
hattan. SMU over Arkansas A scar-
.7 "z - rev
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TO A P P E A 11 HERE - Joe
BanKS, aoove, veteran comic
star with the Harlem Clowns,
will lead the famed fun makers
against the John Wheeler Log
gers at Hedrick Junior High
gym Tuesday night, Nov. 19.
Tickets are available at Lam
port's Sporting Goods and Bud's
Tire Exchange.
citv of feneine clubs in Daven-
! port, Iowa.
Baylor over Kentucky Hard
I ly any water polo in Moosejaw,
I Alaska.
j Rice over Texas Aggies And
no jai alai at all in Big Cabin,
i Okla.
Also: Texas Tech over Texas
Western, Air Force over New
Mexico, Arizona State over Wy
oming, Houston over Tulsa,
North Texas State over Hardin
Simmons and Utah State over
New Mexico State.
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MEDFORD
USC Eleven
Favored in
OSU Tussle
By HAL WOOD
UP! Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The Western pigskin picks:
California over Utah Even if
it snows.. The Golden Bears look
more like a football team every
week. Utes may have letdown
after their great stand against
Army. By 4.
Southern California over Ore
gon State Trojans sputter a lot
this year, but they should have
enough to turn back the Bea
vers. By 3.
Stanford over Washington
State Cougars have had disap
pointing season and Indians fi
nally have that John Ralston
system working at least part
time. By 8.
Washington over UCLA-
Bruins don't have anything to
stop the likes of Junior Coffey,
Bill Douglas, unarue Browning
and the rest of the Huskies.
By 15.
Oregon Choice
Oregon over Indiana The
Webfoots get help in the form
of healthy quarterback Bob Ber
ry and halfback Mel Kentro.
They are playing on the home
grounds in Portland. By 6.
ban Jose state over Fresno
State Spartans should romp in
this one. By 19.
Brigham Young over Univer
sity of Pacific Two of the
West's weaker teams in action.
By 2.
Idaho over Idaho State Van
dals with one of better teams.
By 9.
Selected small schools San
Francisco State over Nevada,
Humboldt State over Chico
State, Sacri;:cnto State over
Cal Aggies, Occidental over Cal
Tech, Puget Sound over East
ern Washington, San Diego
State over San Fernando, San
ta Barbara over Cal Poly, Whit
tier over Western.
Western Pros San Diego
Chargers over Buffalo Bills,
New York Giants over San
Francisco Forty Niners, and
Detroit Lions over Los Angeles
Hams.
PORTLAND (UPI) - County
Commissioners were told Tues
day that soil conditions at the
proposed Delta Park site here
are good for construction and
immediately authorized further
studies to find out what it will
cost to build a stadium.
The North Portland project,
once completed, would figure
heavily in Portland's bidding for
Uie 1972 Olympics.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Fanfare
Last week we indicated the
Medford-Grants Pass High foot-1
ball game as Medford's last in
1963 on its home field. Well, the
Black Tornado has an oppor
tunity to prove us wrong. We
hope it does.
A good hard look at the stale
A-l playoff plan of the Oregon
School Activities Association
shows a little "x" which means
that, if Medford defeats Rose-
burg this Friday, it will be
home team for state semi-final
action against the winner of
Grant-West Linn contest.
Actually, this is a little sur
prising. For Medford (and Rose
burg would have been had it
beaten the Tornado) was semi
final host last year while Dis
tricts 1 and 4, which Grant and
West Linn represent this fall,
were in visitor brackets for
semifinal play a year ago.
But, really, who are we lo
complain?
WOODBURN OK VALE
If Phoenix downs Douglas this
Friday in its A-2 quarterfinal at
Phoenix, .it .will .go .against
Woodburn or Vale the following
week end in state semi-finals on
the field of the . Woodburn-Vale
winner's choice indicated an
other little x. Still another x
shows that, if Phoenix reaches
the A-2 finals, it will have home
field choice.
MUCH ROSEBURG HEFT
Roseburg can mass a lot of
heft in its backfield and may do
just that if the Indian field is
muddy for the Medford game
this Friday, as it promised to
be. The Indians have Jim Bcam
er (190) at quarterback, Ron
Leep (192) at right halfback and
his brother, Mike Leep (210) at
fullback, although Craig hnglc
(175) could be the starter at
full.
BEAMER BETTER PASSER
How docs Jim Bcumcr, the
Roseburg quarterback compare
to last year's Indian quarter
back, Paul Brothers, who re
ceived All - American honors.
Nicl Cellcrs, Roseburg News-Review
sports editor, says Bcamer
is the better passer but not the
runner Brothers is. Bcamer has
a .577 pass completion average
this fall with End Gary llcetcr
recipient on most of them. Ron
Leen and End Don Malison .re
other main recievcrs.
BURGESS SPEEDSTER
Speed merchant ot the Indian
backfield is Smokey Burgess
who is also '.he leading ground
gainer with 820 yards on 78
carries and top scorer with
eight touchdowns. The other
main packers have been power
runnina Mike Leen and Beamer.
Ron Leep has done little ball
carrying but the Indians have
exDloited his abilities as a block
er and pass catcher. Cellers has
described the Indian i auacK as
high-powered.
NO COMMON FOE
There's no way to compare
Medford and Roseburg this fall
since the two clubs have met no
common adversaries. Rose
burg's play hns been entirely
within the Midwestern League
since the circuit has a full com
plement of 10 teams and only
nine games can be played dur
ing the regular season.
Roseburg compiled an 8-1 rec
ord, losing only to Marshficld.
The Indians are league co
champs with Collage Grove and
got (he District 5 playoff spot for
handing the Lions their only
loss. Roseburg has scored 2ia
points while allowing rivals "(i.
Medford has totaled 1(17 while Its
opponents hove run up 5!l.
BEEFY DEFENSE
A Darticularlv beefy unit (one
of the biggest in the state) works
for Roseburg on dciense. mere s
Jess Hart (220), Dennis frank
(210) and Terry Rudolph (215)
in the forward wall and Mike
Leep (210) at linebacker. Leep
leads the team in tackles. Doug
Du Fresne (205), offensive start
er, is available for reserve de
fensive work.
BOTH MET COOL'ILLE
Phoenix and Douglas have
met one common rival. The Tro
jans of Winston nosed Coquille
In their season starter 11-12.
Phoenix on Ihe following week
end whipped the Red Devils 28-0.
It's hard to compare the rela
tive improvement nf the Iwo
clubs since then. Phoenix, with
Ihe best Pirate squad Coach
Jack Woodward has had, proba
bly Is Messed with more dcplh
Douglas has one huge lineman
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OREGON
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
i m Warren Hill. He weighs 270
pounds and his teammates call
i him "Tanker." Other Trojan
hefties include Tackles Larry
Rust (205) and Jerry Langdon
(200).
Cellers reported that Douglas
has worked the quarterback op
tion and fullback - draw play
well. The record would indicate
the success. Fullback Jim
Heard (190) and Quarterback
Danny Withers headed the Ump-
qua Valley League with 65 and
a9 points. Heard has gained
more than 1,000 yards this sea
son. Withers headed the Ump-
qua in total otiense.
LOST TO MYRTLE POINT
Douglas sports an 8-1 season
mark, losing only to Myrtle
Point in non-league by a close
20-18. The Trojans have scored
211 points and allowed 111. Phoe
nix is 9-0 for the fall and has
rolled up 320 markers while per
mitting just one touchdown this
fall.
NAME LEFT OUT
In listing last week, the names
of ex-Medford high gridders,
we inadvertently left out Steve
Dippel, whose son is a fullback
and linebacker for the Tornado.
It also has been pointed out to
us since that Tackle Don Todd
is the son of Angus Todd, an ex
Medford footballer.
JAMES ON TRAVEL SQUAD
There was question this fall
as to whether John James, ex
Medford high, now a guard on
the Stanford University squad,
who was kept out nf early games
by injury, would he "red skirl
ed" (held out of competition)
(his fall. His mother, Mrs. Sam
Jones, reported thai John has
said in a letter that he is on the
traveling squad. He missed the
trip to Corvallis because of flu.
John, who is manager of his
fraternity house, Zcta Psi, has
switched his major for civil en
gineering to economies. Dick
Hagsdalc, another cx-Mcdforditc
on the Stanford club, is a mem
ber of the same fraternity. But,
the two, reportedly, live diverse
lives and don't sec much of each
other around the house.
SPIEGELBEIIG PROPHET
Medford Football Coach Fred
Spiegelberg proved a prophet
spoke ' 'h lo
Linebackers and C av em a in
uviiuii niLMiiuuia ictaL r i may
noon. Discussing contention that
a wet field would tend to favor
Medford in play against Grants
Pass, he discounted this idea
somewhat and said, "We can
fumble that ball, too."
Fumbles opened the door (or
the Grants Pass touchdown that
night.
FIELD COVERED
There was much discussion
last week on whether Medford
High would cover lis football
field with plastic or larps or the
like lo shield It from the rain
Such was not done. But, as Spie
gelberg pointed out lo the, Line
backers, the field was covered.
He said, "The field is com
pletely covered by grass.
Of course, after Medford and
GP and also St. Mary's and
Eagle Point were done with
their week end games, some of
the cover was missing.
The Eagles' Dale Chamber
lain, In particular, got a face
full of slimy mud when he
skidded in f.ont of the St.
Mary's bench after catching a
pass.
COLLEGE FROSII v SLATED
Medford High has filled two
dates on its basketball sched
ule wit h college freshmen
teams, Coach Frank Roclandt
has reported. The Black Tor
nado will play Willamette Uni
versity frosh on Friday, Dec. 6,
in its season opener and will
meet Linficld College frosh on
the following evening. Both
games will be at Medford.
Grants Pass will host the two
freshmen clubs on thhe oppo
site evenings.
Two tussles each with South
Eugene and with Willamette
High School round out the pre
lcague slate for Medford.
Roclandt held a meeting for
basketball candidates yesterday
and was to open drills today
with no varsity football players
on hand, of course. Kitty to 60
boys attended the meeting.
WRONG IDENTIFICATION
A niclure million in yester
day's sport section should have
identified hall carrier Pal llowc
as a iiirmlii'i' of the Grants
Pass junior varsily.
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CIIATKK LAKK I.KAdUK
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Cogswell's Market (3-1) 3. Ed
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.Larry Anderson 582.
H. C. Cola 13-11 3. Jerry Lal
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1, Ernie Dukeshier -184.
HAP Co. 13-1) 3, Lee Garrett
5B5; Medford Neon (1-3) 1, Carl
Walter 477.
O. K Market (.1-1) 3. Stan Mar
Kan 498; Team Five (1-3) 1, Dick
Kusmatka 485.
Orecon Veneer (3-1) 3. Diek
Crawford 523; Dumas Laundry (1
3), Ken Christiansen 515.
Lee Garrett 227. Ed Vollinert
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LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Conger Morris 26-I3'j) 3.
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Rogue Dtst. (23-17) 2. Mary Of
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Union Clob (21-19) 3. Larayne
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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1963
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Enid Edwards 229. Carol Dozan
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Wooden Shoe (16-15) 3, Ringer
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Becks Bakery (15-15) 2, Kielth
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Land (14!i-15!i) 1, Bud Tunj:ate
Oak Grove Service (14-18) I,
Arne Motson 552; McLaughlin
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Dixon 247. Bud TunBal
24. Gordon Thoreson 242: Wood
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NOTICE: j
Effective November 16 our'
White City office is open'
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-;
day thru Saturday. CLOSED
MONDAYS. f
Crater Finance
Casade Shopping Center
White City 826-2721
Shirt dealer's
215
E. Main
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