Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1963, Image 28

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1963, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Texth, . ,T .- .V if'" PAUL HOFFARD Death Calls Turkey Shoot1 This Sunday Medford Gun club will hold its turkey shoot on Sunday, Nov. 24. A story yesterday list ed the date wrong. There will be rivalry for all classes of shooters. ; . Bowling OREGON INVITATIONAL Medford (Lanes One (24-6) 9, Dennis Bauman 666; Team Nine (12-18) 0, Forfeit. Joe's Boys (19-11) 2, Ed Bins ham 604; Team Seven (17-13) 1, Bill Newiand 621. Medford Lanes Two (18-12) S, Bob Cabler 594; Eagle Market (6 34) 0, Bill Zimmerlee 525. Medford House Movers (lSVa 13,2) 1. George Paul 535; Rondo Lanes (15-15) 2, Clyde Barlow 542. Team Eleven (16',4-13!i) 2',i. Gene Orr 566; Roxy Ann Lanes Two (lUi-18!i) 14. Jerry Jerol man 588. Ren Taylor Insurance (141,4-15'4) 2, Jim McCarthy 505; Roxy Ann Lanes One (12-18) 1, Walt Skun- Dennis Bauman 279, 245. Walt Dalgle 244. BiU Newiand 242; Med ford Lanes One 2774. ROXY ANN ROCKETTE8 Crosby Mobil (33,i-10',a) 3. Ruth Carpenter 561; Oak Grove Furni ture (17-27) 1, Vera Harper 427. Tex ot Courtesy Chev. (27-17) 4, Peg Melsted 538; Eastside Market (10-251 0. Judy Barnum 433. Western Oil & Burner (24-20) 1, Norma Pervorse 403; Simmonds Const. (25-18) 3, Melva Peyton 454. Steven' Const. (25-19) 4. Lee Ave Hne 492; Roxy Ann Lanes (16ij 27'i) 0, Gayla Dixon 435. Holley Const. Co. (17-27) 1. Ma rie Holley, 446; Loveness Lumber (16-28) 3, Betty Price 409. Ruth Carpenter 209. Betty Price 193. Peg Melsted 191; Crosby's Mobil 2110. ' Anirs ft.AKSTr. LEAGUE Conger-Morris (29 Vs-14'.s) 3. Jan Hampson 522; Brave Bull (17-27) 1. Lois Learning 544. m , Roaue Dial. (26-18) 3. Elaine Brown 545; Viking Sewing (18-0) 1, Jeri Hutton SID. - Cascade Beauty, Salon (2314 2014) 3. Del Chrlstianson 559; Ins. Mart (20-24) 1, Annadale Bonan- HUgnes ana uuuu , , 4, Sherril Harshbarger 513; era s' ter Inn (20-24) Thundcrbird Mkt. (2114-2214) 4, Marge Hennebeck 531; Union Club (21-23) 0-4, LaRayne Harris 484. Annadale Bohannan 213. Els e Baker 203, Marge Hennebeck 202. Del Chrlstianson 202; Thunderbird Mkt. 2678. ... SECTION D Pages 1 to 8 ONE SPORTS MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 Paul Hoffard, Semi-Pro Baseballer Here, Dies Paul (Hoosier) Hoffard. color ful player and manager for Medford and other valley semi pro baseball teams, died' Tues- CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Ck SAl 3.BobKonoP.. sek 499; Dumas Laundry (2-6) .1, Howard Baker. 517. O. K. Market (6-2) 3, Doe i Wil son 535; Singer (4-4) 1, Holland 5mHAP3:co. (4-4) 1, Ray Stewart 539TTeam Five (4-4) 3, Jesse Lit- "citmu (4-4) 3, John Cjmpa janonl 565; Oregon Veneer (4-1) 1, WVlM) 2. Do-, Landing 533; Grandview Market (3-5) 3. Ernie Dukeshier 509. ,. Don Landing 21!6. Do; Wilson 214, John Compaganonl 213; O.K. Market 2435. , SUNDAY TW1LIGHTER8 Guys and Dolls (35-9) 3, Elea nor Lenz 514; Star-Gazers (18lj 2514) 1. Fred Wilklns 564. Four "Jerks ,(2714-16 4) 3. ' T 3 Martin 538; B s and Cs (16-26) l, HCcTucBke0 ?254-219, 2. Al Flora 513; Choppers (19-25) 2, Harry LaFever "lift and Rights (24-20) 2. Norm Vorpahl 539; Westside Four (19 251 2, Walt Niedermeyer 448. Bombers (23!4-204) 0. Bert Sarff 480: Unfortunates (21-23) 4, KSsne,l587.t2514) 3. Ch.r.e. Moore 483; Rusty Rollers (17-27) 1, Chuck Robertson 456. Fred Wilkins 232. Kyle Payne 208, Leo Chorstensen 205. Eleanor Lens 206, Marcella Martin 180. ROXY ANN CLASSIC tviA nf first rnnndi Kim's (22-11) 2. Ron Dixon 563; Beck's Bakery (16-n) l, Hi" naw Wine' Track Town (21-12) 1. Al .ui.....i r(i7- Snnnnv Servlce-Tal- ent (19-14) 2, Gordon Thoreson 61j'nhn Wheeler IxiBging (1B-1.D 2, Ray Offord 388; Roxy Ann Lanes (1419 1. Dick Phillins 581 Woden Shoe (18-15) 2. Clayton Lewis 602; So. Ore. Color Proces sors (11,2-21!i) 1. George Smith 8Oak Grove Service (16-171 2. Keith Mcllvaln 342; American Home and Land (151,-171,) 1, Bu- ore. 5T?.le (15-18, 1. Jim Can-Iran 5B7; McLaughlin Plumb. Ins (13-21) 2. Eldon Vinson 580. George Smith 258. Riley Appcl gate 236. Herb Leonnlg 235; Becks Bakery 2830. Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION By United Press International '. L. Boston - 1 rinctnnatl I" ' Philadelphia J New York Football Briefs NO ADMITTANCE PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -The Washington State Univer sity football team hung up the "no admittance", sign on the. fieldhouse Tuesday and held a secret hour-long session..' me cougars nope to. knock Washington out of the Rose Bowl race in a Big Six battle Saturday. NOT KIDDING SEATTLE (UPI)-It appeared today that Washington coach Jim Owens was not kidding when he shuffled starting backs Junior Coffey, Dave Kopay and Ron M e d v e d to the second string. .i The first string quartet that worked out Tuesday for the Huskies included BiU Douglas at quarterback, Dick Wetter auer and Steve Bramwell at halfbacks, and Charlie Browning in Coffey's fullback slot. COREY TO PLAY ' EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) - Ore gon's place-kicker, Buck Corey, will perform this Saturday for the Ducks against old rival Oregon State even though he in jured an elbow last weekend against Indiana. Coach Len Casanova drilled his- Ducks on both offense and defense Tuesday. FINAL FOE CORVALLIS, Ore; (UPI) -Coach Tommy Prothro took time out from drilling his Ore gon State gridders today to praise quarterback Bob Berry of Oregon. Oregon is the next and final foe for Oregon State and Pro thro said 'that Berry Vis the best passer we will face since Don Trull of Baylor." ; The Beavers worked out on pass defense Tuesday. ' GATES CLOSED BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Coach Marv Levy of California plans to keep the gates closed on this week's practice ses sions. Tlie Bears are getting ready for Saturday's 65th renewal -of the "big game" against Stan ford. Levy said that tackle John Rusev, who underwent surgery Monday for a knee injury, aeu nitely would not face the Indi ans. STANFORD INDOORS ' STANFORD, Calit. (UPI) -Rain forced the Stanford foot ball team indoors Tuesday and they prepared tor Saturday's trad t onal battle against can fornia by running through plays on the gymnasium floor; Steve Thurlow. currently hob' bled by a charley horse that he sustained last Saturday against Washington State, arrived for practice but did not participate. BEATHARD AT HELM LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Quar terback Fete Beathard was at the helm again today as the University of Southern cantor nia worked on tneir passing in preparation for Saturday's meetine with UCLA. Beathard, wno was lniurea recently, seemea 10 oe oac in top form as he went through a lengthy passing drill Tuesday, throwing to nis ends ana nau- backs. SHARPEN DEFENSE LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The UCLA Bruins again worked to sharpen their defense today as tney preparea to meet, me uni versity of Southern California Saturday in the Coliseum. In Tuesday's defensive work out, linebacker John LoCurto and guard Russ Banducci drew special praise from coach Bill Barnes. . day evening. He was 62. . Hoffard, an outfielder and powerful left handed hitter, first came to Southern Oregon as a player in 1924, joining a Gold Hill semi-pro club. He was as sociated with Eagle Point, Ash land and Central Point teams, as well as Medford clubs. The ex-minor league profes sional player skippered the Medford Craters to the Oregon State League crown and piloted the Central Point and Medford Cheney Studs to two Southern Oregon League titles and to fourth place in the state tourna ment. His Eagle Point team also won state honors. Hoffard was with the Portland Beavers before coming to Med ford and also played for Payette, Idaho, and Longview, Wash., professional clubs. Workinug with the old Med ford Athletic Association he was instrumental in keeping semi pro baseball going here during his active years. ' Hoffard was employed b y Medford Corporation for 25 years until illness forced his retirement several years ago. He worked during that time on Medco's logging train. Survivors include his widow, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Don ald Smith, Medford; a step daughter, Mrs. Joyce Bailey, Medford, and two grandchildren. Clowns Also Play Ball The Harlem Clowns cracked jokes, emptied the contents of a woman's purse on the floor, borrowed the Mail Tribune photographer's came r a and played a little basketball too in an exhibition before 700 fans at Hedrick Junior High last night. The touring aggregation took on John Wheeler Logging. The score, in case anyone is inter ested, was 62-42. The Wheeler men got off to a slow start but put on a pretty good show themselves in the latter part of the game. It was 20-5 after the first quarter, and 28-13 at the half. But Wheeler closed the gap to 44-31 after the third period. The Clowns employed some of the standard antics originally made famous by the Harlem Globetrotters. The Clowns them selves are in their 29th season, however, and they had a few tricks of their own. The visitors seemed to have a below average night on many of their fancy shots, and the Wheeler aggregation stole the ball away several times, but in the light-hearted spirit of the occasion, no one seemed to mind. FASHOWAY TO PLAY PORTLAND (UPI) -Veteran center Gordon Fashoway will be in uniform tonight when the Portland Buckaroos play host to the Vancouver Canucks in a Western Hockey League game. Fashoway, who retired after last season and was given a po sition as chief scout for the Buckaroos, will replace left winger Tom McCarthy. Mc Carthy was called to Toronto be cause of the death of his father. Wood Rates Oregon Favorite Over OSU COS Students Set By HAL WOOD, UPI Sport Writer ; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -It's big game week from border to border onthe Pacific slope. And if you think your team is a cinch because it has a better record, just start looking at the past. When it's "big game week," anything can happen. So keeping that in mind, all these games are by a one-point choice: Washington (5-4) over Wash ington State (3-5-D-The Husk ies apparently kissed off UCLA and they should bounce back .to whip the Cougars. But quarter back Bill Douglas and fullback Junior Coffey will have to be at their best to stop Washington State. Coach Jim Sutherland's late-season quarterbacking find, Dale Ford, looked like Y.-A, Tit tle against Stanford last week. He completed half a dozen passes, at least, with two or three men hanging around his neck. The Huskies need this one to get to the Rose Bowl. Southern California (6-3) over UCLA (2-7) There is some be lief that the Bruins shot their bolt when they knocked over Washington. The Trojans now know they can make it to the Rose Bowl. UCLA should have trouble containing Mike Garrett and Willie Brown. But' who knows? California (4-4-1) over Stan ford (2-7) Golden Bears have their most explosive offensive in a decade and if Craig Mor ton is on his stick could turn it into a rout. On the other hand, if Stanford goes back to the blocking and tackling it showed in disposing of Notre Dame, it could be a push-over the other way. Oregon (6-3) over Oreeon State (5-4) Webfoots running healthy now with halfback Mel Renfro and quarterbak ' Bob Berry at their peaks. But Ducks win still nave to cover the pass' catch combination of Beaver quarterback Gordon Queen to ena verne Burke. San Diego State (7-1) over San Francisco State (6-2-1) This brings the co-champion of me ccaa against tne co-winners of the Far Western Con ference. The CCAA is just a wee nit tougner over-all. San Jose State (4-5) over Uni versity of Pacific-(1-8) The Spartans should get their first breather of the season, just when the season is ending. Also: Abilene Christian over Fresno State, Arizona State over Idaho, Claremont-Mudd over Cal Tech, and Whittier over Redlands. - Western Pros: Green Bay Packers over San Francisco Fo ty Niners; Oakland Raiders over Denver Broncos; San Die go Chargers over Houston; Oil ers; Baltimore Colts over Los Angeles Rams. ' Forty Niners Probably Will Oppose Starr T W T in r f t , ; , . . . .... . . nunuuu un, lam, . une, offensive DacKlield deten (UPI) The San Francisco For ty Niners probably will have to face Green Bays Bart Starr Sunday at Milwaukee.. Word that the classy Packer quarterback had recovered from his head injury enough for at least part-time duty was re ceived from the Midwest Tues day. ' :. ' U The Forty -Niners then ran through a light workout and watched films of last Sunday's 48-14 clobbering at the hands of the New York Giants. ... . Coach Jack Christiansen said the team made more mistakes than in any recent game, but he also praised the Giants for being able to take advantage of those mistakes. ' . Poor Play ' He mentioned poor play by the San Francisco offensive NO ENOUGH TIME ' SEATTLE (UPI)- George Chemeres, adviser to Eddie Cot ton, No. 1 ranked light heavy weight contender, said Tuesday he turned down a bout with Allan Thomas in New York next Friday because Cotton :ouldn't accept the fight on such short notice.- . - Berry Sixth In Offense NEW YORK (UPI) -Oregon quarterback Bob Berry rated sixth in the nation in total of fense in NCAA football individu. al statistics released here today. Berry has gained 1,461 yards on 203 plays in nine games. Oregon State quarterback Gor don yueen led in touchdown passes with 16 scoring aerials in nine games. ' . ; . End Len Frketich of the Bea vers ranked third in punting witn a 42.6 yards per punt aver age on 22 kicks. In team statistics, Oregon was eighth in total offense with an average of 350.8 yards per game on 3,157 yards in 560 plays. The Ducks ranked sixth - In passing offense with an average of 178.0 yards per game . on 1,602 yards on 100 completions in 186 passes attempted. sive team, and quarterback La mar McHan, or in other words, the whole team. "We were in trouble right away," he recalled sadly. "J.D. Smith fumbled and then Matt Hazeltine and Elbert Kimbrough dropped interceptions. Without those, we'd have been in better shape." Christiansen said he could not be too hard on Hazeltine and Kimbrough, however, because he recalled that the same thing had happened to him when he was a Detroit Lion defensive oacx ana 95,000 fans were watching in the Los Angeles Coliseum. .... NOTICE: Effective November 16 our White .City office Is open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues day thru Saturday. CLOSED MONDAYS. 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