t
4
4 B
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Hardrath, Ryerso n, Lindemann
Chosen on Both First Teams
In League All-Star Selections
LQa if pr
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Tackles Jeff Hardrath, Med
ford High School, and Bob Lin
demann, Grants Pass, and
Guard Dennis Ryerson, Crater,
have been named to both offen
sive and defensive first teams
of the 1963 Medford Mail Trib
une and Radio Station KYJC All-
Southern Oregon Conference
football squad.
beven players each from Med
ford and Grants Pass, four from
Crater, three from Klamath
Falls and one from Ashland
were among 22 players to re
ceive first team recognition.
All-star selections were made
last week by the coaches of the
five conference schools at a din
ner meeting sponsored by the
radio station ana tne newspaper.
Coaches named first and second
teams on both offense and de
fense.
12 on Offense
Twelve players were listed
on the first offensive unit and
13 on the No. 1 defensive crew.
Medford placed End Steve
Toews, Quarterback Mike
Barnes and Fullback Bill En-
yart along with Hardrath on
the offense team. Selections for
Grants Pass are End Marty
Bauer and Backs Terry Isabell
and Gary Van Koten plus Lindemann.
Crater Back Vera Swanson
joined Ryerson on the attack
ing team. Rounding out the of
fensive club are Center J i m
Conklin, Ashland, and Guard
Mike McKibbon, Klamath Falls.
Coaches picked four men just
designated backs in addition to
quarterback.
Defensive Choices
On the defensive first crew
the coaches placed three guards,
three linebackers and three deep
backs or safeties in addition to
pairs of ends and two tackles.
Defensive players named from
Medford are End Tim Murray,
Guard Brian Petersen and Back
w. ;- :
Ron Edmonds, as well as Hard'
rath. In addition to Lindemann
those from Grants Pass are
End Terry Crenshaw, Lineback
er Jerry McCormack and Back
Rich Ireland. Crater choices
along with Ryerson are Line
backer Ray White and Back
Chuck Taylor.
Representing Klamath Falls
are Guard Terry Christianson
and Linebacker Ben Kern.
Seventeen seniors and five
juniors are first team choices.
The juniors are Taylor, Enyart,
Crenshaw. Kern and Conklin. -
On the second offensive unit
of 13 Grants Pass placed four
players. Crater and Ashland
each three, Medford two and
Klamath Falls one. On the sec
ond team for defense are five
from Ashland, three each from
Medford and Crater, two from
Klamath Falls and Grants Pass
one.
Eight at Dinner
Attending the dinner at the
Medford Hotel were Head
Coaches Mel Ingram of Grants
Pass, Keith Johnson of Crater,
Fred Spiegelberg of Med ford,
John Gray of Ashland, Bob Wil
liams of Klamath Falls, Assist
ant Coach Wade Patterson of
Klamath Falls, Manager and
Sportscaster Tom MacLeod of
KYJC and Sports Editor Dick
Jewett of the Mail Tribune.
The Mail Tribune has spon
sored the conference all star
selections for many years. This
is the first time in memory Wat
the coach meeting method has
been used. In the past few
years a coach and team all
opponent ballot system has been
employed. Before that a vote
of coaches, sports writers and
sportscasters was used.
It was felt that a better selec
tion could be made by the meet
ing method which permitted
nomination and discussion be
fore final choices were made.
Mail Tribune-KYJC
1963 SOUTHERN OREGON CONERENCE
All-Star Football Squad
1 .
I'-' r j Iff A 1 j JTj l! J
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
Player and School Wgl. Pns.
Marty Bauer, G.P 178 E
Steve Toews, Med 175 E
Bob Lindemann, G.P. ..185 T
Jeff Hardrath, Med 230 T
Mike McKibbon, K.F. ..183 G
Denny Ryerion, Crater.. 168 G
Jim Conklin, Ash 170 C
C
Mike Barnes, Med 17ft Q
Terry Isabell, G.P 173 B
Gary Van Koten, G.P. ..159 ' B
Vern Swanson, Crater ..175 B
Bill Enyart, Med 215 B
Medford&Tribuni
SPORTS
' V . . V 1:
mm
ALL-Confcrcnce Comets These four Crater High football play
ers were named to all-Southern Oregon conference first teams
by coaches of the five league schools. They are Ray White
(50), Chuck Taylor (45), Denny Ryerson (70) and vcrn 5wanson
(33). Ryerson was picked on both offensive and defensive teams,
White and Taylor on the No. 1 defensive team and Swanson on
the top offensive crew.
Grant, Roseburg Vie
This Friday Night
By United Press International
Grant, a team with a perfect
slate so far this season, and
Roseburg, conqueror of 1962
class A-l prep champion Med
ford, meet Friday night at Rose
burg in a semifinal battle.
In another A-l semi-final con
test Beaverton, with a 9-1 re
cord, tangles with North Salem
at 8 p.m. Friday in Salem.
The Vikings, with an 8-1-1
mar, reached the next-to-the-last
round with a 14-9 win over
Pendleton Saturday.
Roseburg, which has hovered
at, or near, the top of most
prep polls throught the season,
has a 9-1 season record. It de
feated Medford 7-6 last Friday.
Grant conquered TYV league
champ West Linn 18-0 on the
Wilson high school turf Satur
day. Beaverton kept in the title
chase with a 19-7 victory over
Parkrose.
Phoenix Versus Vale
In Class A-2' playoffs, Siuslaw
of Florence blanked Junction
City 13-0 and will meet North
Catholic of Portland next week
end. The Royals rolled over Wil
lamina 33-0 in Portland Satur
day. The other half of the A-2 slate
features Vale, 28-20 conqueror of
Woodburn, and Phoenix. The
Southern Oregon school whipped
Douglas 38-0 in a contest at Ash
land. Class b-ll-man contests find
Phoenix
Plays Vale
Saturday
PHOENIX - Phoenix High
will play at Vale next Saturday
in the Oregon Class A-2 football
semifinals, Phoenix Principal
F M. Skipworth announced this
morningr
The game will be at 1:30 p.m.
Phoenix defented Douglas and
Vale beat Woodburn in quarter
final games last week end.
Jefferson at Yoncalla and Mer
rill at Wasco. Jefferson upended
KnaDDa 19-0 and Wasco defeat
ed Joseph 51-6.
In Class B, a man, r.agie
Valley gained the finals by de
foatinn Mt Vnrnnn 3.1-27. The
Richland school will meet the
winner of the Camas Valley-Du-fur
contest next week. Camas
ValW advanced with a 52-0
slaughter of Eddyville.
No Pro Football
Playoff Plans
In Near Future
DETROIT (UPI) - National
Football League Commissioner
Pete Rozelle made it obvious
last week that his league has no
plans in the near future for
staging a playoff game with the
American Football League.
"We have no plans for any
games at all with the other
league," Rozelle said at a
luncheon in Detroit. ,
He added with a smile, "I re
member receiving a telegram
from San Diego Coach Sid Gill
man in which he said, 'Pope
John was a great man. He rec
ognized the other league.'
"Wellj I answered him, 'True,
but it took 2,000 years.' "
Rozelle also indicated that
Detroit Lion all-pro suspended
tackle Alex Karras may have
trouble getting reinstated next
season.
Rozelle suspended Karras and
Green Bay halfback Paul Hor
nung indefinitely last April and
said he will not review their
cases until next January.
When asked about their cases,
Rozelle said, "I would say that
they must develop an aware
ness of the problems that
brought on the present situation
for them and the league.
"Then they must act in
dependently and take steps to
eliminate these problems."
13 Finish
Grid Slates
Unmarred
By United Press International
Twenty teams remain unbeat
en and untied in college foot
ball and 13 have completed
their seasons.
Texas is the only team in th
major college ranks that can
boast an unbeaten, untied rec
ord. The Lbnghorns have won
nine and have one game left
witn Texas A&M.
Emporia (Kan.) tops the small
college teams with a 10-0 rec
ord. Emporia completed its reg
ular season schedule with 424
points for a 42.4 average per
game.
North Carolina College was
the only member of last week's
unbeaten and untied list to loss
this weekend. The Eagles
dropped a 15-14 decision to Vir
ginia Union.
The Perfect Record Teams
Ten victories x-Emporis
(Kan.).
Nine victories x-Northern
Illinois, x-Luther (Iova) x
Kearney (Neb.), Texas, x-South-west
Texas, Northeast Okla
homa.
Eight victories Alabama
A&M, Prairie View, x-Lewis It
Clark, x-Northeastern, x-Ripon,
x-Sweanee, x-Coast Guard, Del
aware. Seven victories McNees
(La.), x-Eau Claire (Wis.), X
John Carroll.
(x-Completed season).
RALSTON WINS TOURNEY
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)
United States Davis Cupper
Dennis Ralston recovered from
a first set loss Sunday to de
feat Mike Sangster of Britain,
6-8, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, for the men's
singles title in the New South
Wales tennis championships.
Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif,
is the first American to win this
tourney since Vic Seixas 1951
triumph.
C & B RADIO
HEADQUARTERS
Hl ELECTRONICS
1517, N. Rivarsid
Sales Sarvic
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
Wgt. Player and School
198.... I. McCormack, G.P.
172. .F. Armstrong, Crater
174 John Bush, Crater
192 Jack Gruber, Ash
160 John Yaple, Ash,
190 .Chuck Kimball. Med.
157 BUI Standlcy, G.P.
185 Ed Coss, Med.
162. ...Tom Sparlin, G.P.
188 D. Siimmerficld, Cra.
160 Chuck Mills, K. Falls
170.. Rich Ireland, G. P.
155 Mike Torrcsan, Ash.
Santa Clara Whips
Red Raiders 32-0
HONORABLE MENTION:
Ends Walter Verstrate, Medford; Les Thurman, Klamath
Falls; Steve Jorde, Crater.
Tackles John Enrighl, Klamath Falls; Bob Mcthvin, Med
ford. Guard Chuck Fuller, Grants Pass.
Quarterback David Barger, Ashland.
Backs Tim Murray, Medford; Dennis Ekwall, Ashland;
Gre Gandee, Medford; Mike Kitching, Klamath Falls; Sherman
Kigor, Crater.
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
Player and School Wgt.
Tim Murray, Med 194
Terry Crenshaw, G.P. ...178
Bob Lindemann. G.P... .185
Jeff llnrdrath, Med 230
Brian Petersen, Med.... 195
T. Chrlstinnson, K.F.
Denny ltycrson, Cra.
J. McCormnck, G.P.
Hen Kern, F. Falls ,
"Ifc,
xs ,
1 v
MEDFOKU ALL-STAKS These
seven Medford players here
were first team choices in the
Mail Tribune - KYJC Southern
Oregon Conference nil-star foot
ball team picked by conches. On
the offense team and shown in
the left column, top to bottom,
were Move Toews (R!l), Jeff
Hardrath (73), Bill Enyart 141)
and Mike Barnes (12). Picked
on the defense club with Hard
rath wore, right row from top,
Brian Petersen (52), Tim Mur
ray (44) and Hon Edmunds (31).
Pos.
E
E
T
T
G
G
G
LB
LB
LB
DB
DB
DB
DB
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends Glenn Miller, Klamath Falls; Lynn Flanders, Med
ford. Tackles Bob Mcthvin, Medford; Lee Sanders, Grants Pass;
Joe Raynes, Ashland; Mel Johnson, Crater.
Linebackers Don Summers, Grants Pass; Tom Osa, Klam
ath Falls.
Deep Backs, Verne Pctrick, Klamath Falls; Lance Casebeer,
Medford, Dennis Ekwall, Ashland.
.171
.168
.198
.152
Hay While, Cra 157
Hon Edmonds, Med 160
Rich Ireland. G.P 170
Chuck Taylor, Cra. ...152
ASHLAND Santa Clara Uni
vc: 'ly outclassed Southern Ore
gon College Saturday night 32-0
in a football conflict at Santa
Clara, Calif.
The encounter was the last of
the season for the Southern Ore
gon Red Raiders and left them
with a 5-4 record.
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
Wgt. Player and School
178 ... Marty Bauer, G.P
172 .. F. Armstrong, Cra.
174 John Bush, Cra.
192 Jack Gruber, Ash.
160 John Yaple, Ash.
183 .Mike McKibbon, K.F
..T. Winctroul, Med.
.. Jim Conklin, Ash.
Gregg Dippcl, Med.
D Summerficld, Cra.
.. Terry Eccles, K.F.
..Mike Torrcsan, Ash.
Rich Knight. Med.
Roger Athcrton, Ash.
203 .
170 .
173 .
188
510
155
160
164
Arnold Palmer
Head of Firm
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Arn
old Palmer would like nothing
better than to equip every
member of "Arnie's Army"
with the appropriate weapon
a golf club manufactured by
their "leader."
And the fairway wizard from
nearby Latrobe, Pa., already
has made a move in that. direction.
A golf club tinkcrcr from
way back, Arnie now heads up
i company in Chattanooga,
Tenn., which manufactures golf'
ing equipment bearing
Santa Clara's Broncos led 7-0
at the quarter and 20-0 at the
half. They scored twice in the
final quarter.
Bob Miranda tallied touch
downs on seven and 25-yard
runs. Mike Kellogg ran 61
yards to goal. Bob Cicchi
took a 15-yard scoring pass from
Ron Calcagno and Tom Ken-
n.dy ran three yards for a
score. Tom Casazza kicked two
extra points.
Southern Oregon never got
within threatening distance of
the goal.
Miranda rushed for 112 yards
in 20 carries for a season total
of 1,005, the top mark on the
coast this season in NCAA
statistics. The Broncos kept
SO's Mike Hood pretty well bot
tled up. He had 46 yards for 16
times with the ball.
The outcame brought Santa
Clara's record to 6-3.
STATISTICS:
Church League
Hoop Session
Set for Tonight
Medford Church Alhlelic As
sociation will meet tonight in
annlhor organizational meeting
for winter basketball play.
The session will be at 7:30
p.m. at First Presbyterian
Church.
Plans for the season are near
final completion. Sufficient high
si'hixil league teams are said to
be entered but more teams are
needed in adult and junior high
leagues.
$
Byron Nelson
Back of Week
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
caught both touchdown passes
Saturday in UCLA's amazing
itu unsei oi tvasnme ton. was
named the Big Six's "back of
the week" today. !
Nelson run beautiful patterns I
In get clear, game observers!
said, then came up with sure-1
handed catches of eight and
four yards for the scores.
All told, he grabbed 10 passes
for 96 yards to equal a UCLA
single game reception record !
sot in 1958 by Dick Wnllen i
against Florida. ,
Nelson stands six feet, weighs
195 pounds and comes from In-'
gicwooa, calif.
SETS TWO RECORDS 1
MOSCOW (UPI) - Sergei
Lopatin of the Soviet army
broke two world wcightlifting
records Sunday in the bantam
weight class, Lopatin lifted
306.90 pounds in the clean and
press and snatched 289.30
pounds.
SWIM RIVER
ESCHWEGE, Germany (UPI)
Four non-commissioned offi
cers in the Communist East
German Army defected Friday
night by swimming across the
icy river Wcrra, West German
custom authorities have reported.
snc
14
First downs
Net ynrdK rushing
Net yards passing l'JB
Net scrfmmaEe yards .. lflfl
Passes tried, completed 30-12 15-10
Passes intercepted by.. 0 1
Penalties and yards .... 3-25 6-85
Fumbles 4 I
Punt5 and avcrace 3-37 4-43
iippiiPliipiiii
GUY IS REACTIVATED
NEW YORK (UPI)-The New
York Giants activated hallback
I-ouis Guy of Mississippi from
their taxi squad Sunday and put
Johnny Counts on the waiver
list. Counts, a second-year man
from Illinois, had been on the
Giant kickoff return team. .
1963 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT!
Final reduction on our
reminlrg Dock of new
'63 Ramblers. You will navor
make bigger tavingt than nowl
No Payment Until Fobruary 1964.
PAUL LEA RAMBLER
STH t BARTIETT
PH. 772-6 1 IS
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