TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Grater and Ashland
Battle to 7-7 Tie
Title Still in Doubt
'.Crater and Ashland high
schools' evenly-matched gridiron
forces turned each other fum
ble into touchdown apiece on
Ashland'a Walter Phillips field
Friday night and fought to a
rousing 7 to 7 draw which left
the A-2 subdistrict championship
picture still in doubt
The Grizzlies of Ashland were
" claiming the District 6 southern
bracket diadem Saturday On the
basis of statistics but the Comets
vociferously maintained t h e y
will not concede the mantle on
Ashland's net yardage and first
down edge. ' --- - ; -
Ashland built its claim to the
November 5 district play-off
berth in the first halt Starting
fast and seemingly off to an
easy triumph in the encounter
between southern Oregon's
"middle-sized" preps, the Griz
zlies garnered their goal In the
opening minutes of the tangle.
They went on to pile up a wide
yardage margin m ine ursi iwo
quarters. " .
Knock at Door '
(But it was. the first two pe
riods in reverse in the second
half when It came to holding
the upperhand. Crater, not quite
making it, on a fourth attempt
' to whin the Grizzlies, struck
shortly after the third panel
opened and went on to dominate
the fray. The Comets were
knocking on the Ashland door
when the game ended.
Ashland scored eight scrim
mage plays after the starting
kick-off. The Grizzlies booted
to the Comets who took over
on their 40-yard line. Vern Par
ent mashed to the 43 but fum
bled and Ashland recovered.
-Gregg Furry battled to the
Jl on the next play Harry John?
' son slipped over the left side of
the line and went all the way
to the goal. A motion infraction
nullified, a score and put Ash
land back on the 26. Four plays
got the Grizzlies to the four and
Furry went .over right; tackle
and into the pay zone from that
point. Johnson kicked the bonus.
Bob Mason's crashing tackle
ot Jerry Mlckle on the second
halt kick off set up . Crater's
touchdown. The Grizzly back
fumbled and Jack Lilly and Ray
Hulls pounced on the ball on
the Ashland 37, recovering tor
. the Comets. ,.
Tonn Scores . ' T
' Ten plays later' the Comets
had their touchdown.-Lilly,-lit
tle Don Goyette, Vera Parent
and Harvey Tonn shared the
ba'l packing and one pass, Tonn
to John Shama, helped the drive.
Tonn sneaked the final one foot
into the TD zone. ' ' -
The Comets pulled a lulu for
thoir conversion. They got all
set to kick. Then, Tonn, who was
to be the ball holder, ran up to
the line for a moment. Ha turn
ed and, as he was trotting back
to the tee spot, the ball was
snapped to Parent, who zipped
cross the goal.'
After Ashland's quick thrust
at the beginning, it never got
closer than the 29 yard line to
the Comet goal as it rolled up
. the yards. The Grizzlies once
reached the Crater 36 in the
Srst half and gained to the 40
in the fourth quarter.
Crater got three big chances
on fumble recoveries. In the first
quarter Lyle Yocom fell on a
free ball on the Ashland 36. The
Comets, moved to the 19 in the
second stanza and lost the ball
on downs.
Golden Chance '
' i.A golden chance for victory
' came on the kick-off following
the Crater touchdown. Johnson,
the receiver, smacked by Mel
Harsh,' fumbled and big Bob
Gray recovered on the Grizzly
11. A line play earned to the
10. Over-anxlousness cost the
Comets a motion penalty putting
them back on .the IS. Lilly was
then smeared on the 20 and
, Crater lost the ball when two
pass tries were Incomplete.
Shama fell on an Ashland
fumble in the closing portion
of the game, giving the Comets
the ball on their own 40. Crater
began a relentless march and
ltSTBC
Whether
(5SB
12 plays had carried them to
the Ashland eight yard mark
when the final gun barked. Had
not the Comets used up their
time out allotment they could
have tried one more play.
Coach Leonard Warren of the
Comets expressed considerable
satisfaction with the team's per
formance, especially the Second
halt. He said Linebackers Harsh
and Mason turned in their best
jobs of the year and pointed
to fine work in particular by
Tackle Bob Gray, Guard Har
old Lefler and End Carl Koell
ner. -
Merit Consideration
Eagle Point is still on the Cra
ter slate as an obstacle to district
aspirations. But Warren stressed
Saturday that the Comets, de
spite Ashland's statistics edge of
205 net scrimmage yarns to 10
and 1 2to 10 first downs, are still
in position for consideration in
the formal vote deciding the
division representative.
In state quarter and semi-finals
statistics settle ties. However,
Warren and other officials of
the Central Point school said
that nothing in Oregon School
Activities association rules stipu
lates that yardage shall resolve
ties within districts. He also
Dointed out that Crater plays
four division foes to Ashland's
two and that should merit the
C o m e t s ' consideration, even
though Eagle Point and Illinois
Valley declined to schedule the
Grizzlies. There is also believed
to be a division requirement
that every team in contention
for honors must play every oth
er team.
Four sets of statistics in addi
tion to the official'; ones were
kept during the game. The Mail
Tribune had Ashland a yardage
margin of 217 to 174, differing
from f. the official count. The
bulge was 139 to 67 for Ashland
in the first half and 107 to 78 in
the second half.
Hurricanes
Tip Maryland
Br MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The Miami, Fla., Hurricanes
remained high on football's per
fect record list today by topping
once-might Maryland, the na
tion's No. 1 team of 1994.
Miami, barred from accepting
a post-season bowl bid by an
NCAA decree this week, made
fairly sure that Maryland won't
go either by. licking the favor
ed Terrapins,. 9-7, at Miami Fri
day night.
Lanky Bob Nolan, an unsung
second string end from Wau
conda, 111., was the standout in
the Hurricanes' fifth straight vic
tory. He snared a 21-yard pass
from quarterback Marlon Bono
figlio with only 10 seconds left
in the first half, then dumped
Maryland halfback Ronnie Wal
ker in the end zone in the third
period for a safety that decided
the ball game. i
Detroit topped Tulsa, 28-18,
Houston walloped VlUanova, 28
7, Furman defeated Davidson,
19-7, and George Washington
and William and Msry played
to a 13-13 tie in other games
Friday night. ,
Earl Whiteh.il
Dies of Injuries
Omaha, Neb. '.U.R) Former
big league pitcher Earl Whlte
hlll, 94, died Friday of injuries
suffered in an auto accident.
Whitehill, a left-hander, start
ed his major league career With
the Detroit Tigers in 1923.
He was sold to Washington In
1933 and had his best season
with the Senators that year, Win
ning 22 games .and losing 8. He
also played In the outfield for
the Senators in 1933 and hit .222
lor the year.
Whitehill was traded to Cleve
land in 1937 and finished his ca
reer with the Chicago Cubs in
193S.'
wti.'r. .1 i ...
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veling leveirlgtit, Berko Clan Radiant Heat
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convenient way to automatic comfort.
NO DOWN PAYMENT-ViARS TO PAY
Sunday. October 14, 19S
Jacksonville
Tops Cougars
Jacksonville . Jacksonville
srored its first football triumph
of th'j season Friday afternoon
by downing Prospect 13 to 0,
Tbi game was played at Pros
pect. " -
Fred DeVoy concluded a 60
yard Redskin drive in the second
canto by scoring on it ravcrse
from 12 yards out.. He passed
to Dick Sanford (for 13 yards
and a touchdown in the third
quarter. The same pass combin
ation clicked for the extra point.
The Redskins drove deep into
Prospect territory throe other
times and a Cougar push got to
the four-inch line with 39 sec
onds left in the game. ', Jackson
ville held for no gain for one
play and on the next the center
snap was bad. The Skins recov
ered the ball on the 18.
Jacksonville's whole team
came through with a fine per
formance. Terrific line play by
Bob Gemaehlich, Dick Teal and
Cecil Marshall, the running of
DeVos and -Harold Jordan and
the play-calling of Sam Bishop
stood out. - t
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE
Central Market of City bowl
ing league moved into second
place by defeating Ed s Barber
shop 4 to 0 and putting them
within two games of Darrell Mil
ler Co., which dropped 4 to
Crater Electric. John Keener
had high game for the evening
with a 231. Gordon Schultz had
high series of 376. Both men are
on Central. Market. Ross Lum
ber Co. came up with high game
of 907, helping them to take 4
over the Forresters. Crater El
ectric had high series for the
evening, 2591. " .
Standings:
Darrell Miller Co.
..25
Central Market 23
WMte Cltv Sale! :..22
Crater Electric .......21
sa i Earner snop , , ,
1oo Notch Cafe 19
.Ross Lumber Co. ...................lB
Camp White , 18
Mogan Lumber Co 17
ind. order of Forresters 14
Norton Lumber Co ..10
Red Blanket Lumber Co. ....... 9.
Results:
Top Notch 3
Red Blanket t
H. Shaw
504 M. Harvey
318
Li. Bex
S, Mitchell
. Harmon
424 a. Murrey
473 C. Epos
430 J. Lonaan
44S G. Stewart
Handicap
2289 . :. ,
407
374
359
367
423
2248
J. Laden
Crater electric 4
D. Milter Co. 0
B. Wilson .134
J. Roberts 467
E. Lenz 484
B. White 367
L. Webster 464
Handicap ' 78
H. Allen
528
L. Knapp
P. Irorft
C. Hamoson
543
541
450
526
v. Alien
.-. 3304
Rest 4
P. Torrest
C. ''elm
F. Martin
G. Culv
C. Johnson 1
Foresters 0
845
479
470
827
416
J. D. Lubbers 40S
C. Morrison 380
v. simonds
(Absentee)
H. Vessey.'
Handicap -
3ns
423
448
12
2073
Morion 4
M. Olson
E. Olson
M. Morse
(Absentee)
C. Prnlster
518
3S
302
315
361
402
3384
N. Henson 478
D. Chapman 440
B. Der 868
J. Burrouffht 550
F. Chapman 407
Handicap
2441
White Cltv 1 Cinil Whit S
B. Fehl 672 E. Richer 425
L. Smith 520 (C. Goold) 443
V. Calhoun 3(17 R. Findlev 433
F. Knox 474 R. Dennln( 471
JT, Henson . 447 M. Ament 562
Handicap 132
S410
2489
F.d's Shop 0
Central Mkt. 4
f. coucn
448
F. Kelerleber 365
E. Paschka
451 B. Havman
430
62
T. VanSlckla 3H7 J. Keener
I. Bolitnacr 45B E. Sommer
433
871
. 75
K. Johnson
501 G, Shull
Handicap
223S
TtOOtlR VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings W.
Lamport's . 23
Hooper's Radiator Service M...22
Continental Lumber Co, ......22
Royal Club 21
Pine Tree Market 18
Lorenc Co . -...17
Kom-Pak Trailers 17
Star Body Works 13
Shew Doira v 14
Stat Forest Patrol .
IX
Results:
Lorens Co.
C. McWhorter 448
John Mathea 493
D. McCormack 438
Burr Tve 409
Fritz Kuns 563
Handicap 72
S418
Royal Club 3
Bill Fehl 534
Lin Smith 534
Cot Hamoson 497
Ira Bolllneer 499
Frank Knox 494
2558
Kom-Pak S
Ed Pane 4.18
Irv Allen 362
B. Thornton 368
Les Moser 443
Andy Andrew 467
209S
Forest Patrol 1
Bud Van Hoy 448
Ken Palen 333
Homer Smeta 294
u. Stockton 422
Ted Maul 423
Handicap 222
2102
Pine Tree I
Continental 3
Harold Allen 447
T. Van Sickle 504
Jim Hrnkle 394
Sam Mellon
Lee Bex
Clltf Curl
Dave Kreer
Handicap
339
4(16
464
429
18
Ed Isaacs 387
Lloyd Knapp 491
Vern Allen 462
a no
S291
Shoe Does I Hooper's I
W. Eberlus 470 Dick Lewla 434
nick Kline 420 Dave Burns 531
Bob Wrleht 384 Bernal Sited 430
Wunderllc-k 418 .Wry Hooocr 494
Ed Float 418 Herb Valle 538
Handicap 210
9.162
2447
Lamport's t star (tody 2
Bill Meveda 4!I8 T. Mitchell 561
S Van Dvka 427 H. Geaner 390
Bill Cov 425 Cecil Emerr 477
Jim Fsrrar 500 Dale Graham 478
B1U Piche 443 I.ee Graham 429
Handicap 48
1251
2383
FOOTBALL
.'RIDAY'S COLLEOI SCORES
Lait
Houston 2S. VlUanova 7
South
Miami (Fla.) . Maryland 1
Furman 19. Davidson 7
a. Washington 13, William A M 13
Midwest
Detroit 28. Tulna 18
Ilamllne IS, McAleiter 14
Wayne 38, North Dakota U
West
Denver 27, Wichita 14
r
rcr
KiD CONNECTS Kid Gavilan (white trunks) cuts loose
with his famous bolo punch in the fourth round of welter
weight title bout with Johnny Saxton in Philadelphia..
Saxton, specializing in "bulling tactics," won a unanimous,
upset decision after a bout so dull that Chairman Frank
wiener of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission called it
"a stinking fight." . -
Medfoi
SnMMBTS-
Bullpups Beat .
Grants Pass 6-0
Medford high's seventh and
eighth grade gridders gained
.revenge for an earlier loss Sat
urday morning by nosing Grants
Pass 6 to 0. And they looked for
ward to e vexing the score for
another setback when they en
counter Central Point there on
Thursday night.
First half yesterday was score
less with Medford having the
advantage in yardage and first
downs. Medford threatened to
score late in the third quarter
but lost the ball on downs. Then
in the fourth Dan Cuthbertson
shook loose on a reverse and
ran to the Grants Pass one-yard
line. Bobby Pond sneaked over
on the next nlav. The eame
ended with the Bullpups in pos
session of the ball on the GP 10.
Cuthbertson. Gerry Lyons and
Fred Funston turned in good
work for Medford in the back-
field and Pond, Tony Monroe,
Pete Rasmussen, Paul Moore and
Gerry McGill did well in the
line. Sabin, Clark and Winning
ham were GP standouts.
The Thursday night scrap at
Central Point will be at 7 o clock
Central Point beat Medford 1
to 0 a week ago. The earlier loss
to GP was by 18 to 0.
Floyd Patterson
Decisions Gannon
New York (U.R) Custer
D'Amato, a story-book manager,
still tefused to "rush" light
heavyweight contender Floyd
Patterson today despite an easy
victory in his first Madison
Square Garden main event Fri
day night over speedy Joe Gan
non of Washington, D. C. 1
Nineteen-year-old Patterson of
Brooklyn, 170Va, won a lopsided
eight-round decision over .the
174-pound former Washington
policeman, who was on the deck
with a broken nose at the final
bell.
Offered Bouts
Because of Floyd'B Impressive
showing in the nationally tele
vised and broadcast bout, match
makers at three metropolitan
clubs today offered the 1952
Olympic middleweight champion
good 10-round bouts tor next
month.
But the athletic, gray-haired
D'Amato rejected them and de
clared firmly, "Floyd will con-
l CTheri was a smart
Block eliminate your worries about fire, rot, rust and
water seepage. Smart home buyert everywhere are
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727 W. McAndrews
1 U-sW
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IBUNE
Rogue River
Raps Talent
Rogue River? Rogue River
high took second place for cer
tain in the Jackson County B
Football League on Friday night
by whipping Talent here 14 to
in a rough and heated affair.
The Chiefs completed their
four-game conference slate with
three wins and one setback. It
was second loss in three loop
frays for Talent.
After losing the ball three
times in the first quarter with
in 10 yards of the Talent goal,
Rogue River tallied in the second
stanza. Jack Herburger went 10
yards on a trap play to end a 64-
yard drive. Lloyd Morrow
kicked the conversion.
Ted Stanfield ran 15 yards in
tne lourtn quarter on a pass-
run optional play for the other
Chief TD. Morrow again con
verted. "Jhe Chiefs were deep
in Talent territory on other oc
casions. Just before the end of
the first half Stanfield ran 56
yards to the Talent four. Rogue
River lost the ball on a fumble
there. . In the third quarter
drive went to the 18. Another
got to the eight in the fourth..
Talent threatened in the final
canto when Jim McAbee got to
tne kk 13 on a 35-yard scamper.
Junior High
Thumps KF
The Medford junior high
ninth grade rapped Klamath
Falls 26 to 7 Saturday to record
its second win of the season over
the Pelican city footballers. Le-
Key Johnson's 80-yard pa3s in
terception run was the feature.
The Bulldogs collected a 19 to
0 lead in the first half and yield
ed a touchdown in the third quar
ter when defensiveeplav saeeed.
Johnson's roir.p was in Jhe fourth
quarter.
Jay Howard went 11 and eight
yards for TDs in the first period
and Johnson traveled six for the
other in the second frame. The
Klamath TD was pushed over
from three yards out. '
Mike Russell bucked two con
versions for the Bulldogs.
tlnue to fight eight-rounders un
til I'm convinced he's ready for
the longer distance. After all,
he's only 19.
w6man who LIVED IN A SHOE
Auto Races
Slajed Today
At Ashland
Ashland Soma 20 of the top
hardtop puto racers in southern
Oregon and northern California
have said that they definitely
will ?n hand today, when
the Ashland Talent Youth drive
racing program is held at Ash
land speedway. Many more are
expected' ' .- ,' -li
Driver will vie for the cham
pionship of southern Oregon In
the 60-lap main. There will be
35-lap semi-main and A and
B troDhv dashes. The numher
ot prize winners will be limited
in order that a sizable sum can
be presented to the youth groups.
Sponsors of the races feel that
this last possible card of the sea
son will attract one ot the full
est entries in the short history
of hardtop competition from this
area. They are starting time
trials at noon. Heat races will
begin 2 p.m.
Drivers for "sure" are Cecil
James, Monty Hall, Elmer Sise-
more, Bob Wilcox, Neil Wool
dridge, Ben DeHaven, Wayne
Lemely, Howard Funk, Mack
Lehman, Glen Kurz, Louis Kurz,
Lou Donlan, Johnny Hitson, Mel
Harper, Foster Seaver, Leo Os
born, Van Johnson, Dale New
man, Rusty Phillips, Wayman
Core and Fred Arnberg.
Funds will go to the YMCA,
the Boy and Girl Scouts and the
Campf ire Girls. j
TALBERT IN HOSPITAL
New York U.R) Billy Tal-
bert, captain of the U. S. Davis
Cup tennis team, was reported in
good ' condition Saturday at a
local hospital, where he is under
going treatment for a liver ail
ment. Doctors treating Talbert
said he definitely would not be
in condition to leave with his
team for Australia Nov. 5 and
declined to predict whether he
will be able to join the players
later.
High School Scores
FRIDAY RESULTS
Portland
Central Catholic 39, Columbia Frep
Lincoln 13, Franklin 12 (tie)
Jefferson 21, Cleveland 0
Roosevelt 6, Grant 0 .
Benson 13, Washington 0 -Concordia
34, Corbett 7 .
Others
South Salem 18, Milwaukie 0
Marshfield 30, Eugene 13
Pendleton 6, Hermiston 0
La Grande 14, The Dalles 13
North Bend 7, Roseburs 7
Prlneville 14, Baker 14 (tie)
Beaverton 9, Hillsboro 6
Gresham 7, North Salem 8
Corvallia 39. Sweet Home 0
Springfield 14. Albany 6
Milton-Freewater 19. Hood River
McMlnnvllle 18. West Linn 6
Oswego 13. Wy'East 12
Grants Pass 47, Redding ICallf.)
Oregon City 23. Newberg 0
Dallas 25, Silverton 13
Forest Grove 13, Tigard 7
Parkrose 23, Astoria 6 -Estacada
19, Sandy 8
St. Helens 26. Rainier S
Molalla 27. Mt. Angel 0 ,
Amity 40, VamhlU 7
Gervais 13. Serra 12
Nehalem 32, Verboort 3
Newport 41; Siualew 7 ,'
Seaside 27; Clatskanle 0 ' . .
Toledo 13. Waldport 0
Vale 40, Welser (Ida.) 0 .
Madras 20, MaUpin 12
Burns 6, Union 0
Gaston 47, Hill Military T ,
Monroe 27, MU1 City 18
Ontario 20. Emmett (Ida.) 7
Ashland 7. Crater 7 (Uel
Grant Union 34, Heppner 20
Sclo 12, Jefferson 6 1
Sheridan 20, Sherwood 0
Cottage Grove 25, St. Francis i
Eugene 6
Central Union 46, Nestucca 0
Douglas 18, Giendale 8
Oakrldge 6, Drain 0 -
Coqullle 23, Myrtle Creek 0 '
Oakland 48. Powers 8
Pleasant Hill 20 .Willamette 7
Phoenix .7, Eagle Point 8
Six-man
Yoncaiia 34. Canyonville O
Elkton 61, Days Creek 20
Glide 45. Camas Valley 0
Sisters 80. Dufur 32 '.
Umatilla 8. Pilot Rock 8 (tie)
Eagle Valley 37, Prairie City 28 !
Harrlsburg 39. Shedd 6 I
Fossil 49. Wasco 6
- f p v I
- lc-rp.
Both Radio and Television
at the very same time! ,
BARKER'S SIMALCAST
See and hear Tom MacLeod
Every Monday at Nine
Stories and interviews with lo
cal players and coaches . . . the
Inside dope from a fellow that
knows.
Bruins Plow Beavers
Under by 61-0 Score
rorvallls. Ore. U.R) UCLA's i freely from the Bruin bench In
powerful Bruins, the natlon't
r '
No. 3 ranking team, Saturday
rolled to nine touchdowns, to de
feat Oregon State, 61-0, at Park
er stadium in a Pacific Coast
Conference football game.
It was the worn defeat in his
tory tor Oregon State. The Beav
ers nrevious low marie since iova
was in 1953 when UCLA won,
57-0.
The Bruins scored first with
in 2V4 minutes ol-the opening
kickoff when Fullback Bob Dav
enport scored from the two-yard-
line to end a 79-yard drive.
Free Scoring
This set the pattern of the
game with UCLA scoring again
. l r - . 1 1 i. 1
in me xirsi penuu, twice in tue
third and fourth periods and
three times in the second quar
ter. Seven conversions were
good.
Oregon State made - its best
showing near the end of the first
half when the Beavers marched
from their own 23 yard line to
the UCLA 40. This was the only
offensive spark the Beavers
could muster against . the big
guns of the Bruins.
Coach Red Sanders substituted
Dutch Harrison
Wins Australian
Golf Tournament
Sydney, Australia (U.R)
J. Dutch Harrison wasted
away a three-stroke lead on the
final round of the Ampol Golf
Tournament Saturday and then
sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the
last hole to win the event by one
stroke.
Starting Saturday's fourth and
final round with a three-stroke
lead on the field, the 44-year-old
"Arkansas Traveler" blew up on
the 11th hole and took a seven,
giving Australia s Ossie Pick-
worth an excellent chance to
overtake him.
Harrison's hopes for the first
prize did not improve when he
hooked his second shot into the
crown on the par five 18th hole,
But with a gallery of- 10.000
following him, the American hit
a difficult lie to within 15 feet
ot the pin and sank his putt for
a Diraie.
That gave him a 77 for the
final round under difficult con
ditions, and a total of 2S2 strokes
for the 72-hole tournament. -
Marty Furgol and Tommy
Bolt, the two other Americans
in the tournamenl, finished back
in the field, each with a 302
total. Bolt shot a 76 and Furgol
a 77 on the final round.
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS! "
FREE PARKING
SPECIALISTS
MEDFORD
B ARK E R ' S
FOOTBALL CONTEST ,
INSTRUCTIONS! Check the team you pick to win.
If vou iplck a : tie om, check both team. All slips
must be at th store by 5:30 Friday eveninj.
OCTOBER 30, 1954
State at Pennsylvania (TV) '
U.C.L.A. at California -
Idaho at Utah '
' Wisconsin at lows
1- Oreoon at Washington
Pittsburgh at West Virginia '
Washington State at Stanford
Arkansas at Texas A&M
Georgia Tech at Duke '
Medford High at Marshfield -
A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO
EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING
THE MOST WINNERS!
There are eleven weeks of pl.y. $50 in merchan
disa to tha highest score for any ten weeks $30
In trade for second place and $20 for third. Prizes
jr. to be split in castor ties. Each week everyone
In the group picking the most winners wins a Si SO
necktie. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON.
Name...
Address...
obvious efforts to keep the score
Hftum Vint llratfAtt Cnasi ai
down but Oregon State had noth.
ing with which to atop the Ukes.
Oregon State helped ' the
Bruins to three touchdowns by
fumbling twice and having one
pass Intercepted after stopping
UCLA on downs deep In Beaver,
territory, .
Trojans Tip
Ca!,29.27
In Thriller
Los Angeles (U.R) Southern
California's work-horse Linden
Crow capitalized on California
fumbles and scored three touch
downs Saturday to lead the
Trojans to a narrow 29 to 27 vic
tory before 66,342 frenzied fam
in Memorial Coliseum as Cal
ifornia's Paul Larson gave one
of the greatest college passing
exhibitions ever seen here.
But in the last analysis, it was
Larson's safety In the third per
iod that banded the victory to
Southern California. Larson, the
nation's top hurler, completed
it passes oi io attempts witn one
Interception for 167 yards. Ife '
chalked up a . new Golden Bear
three year pastng record of 2,-
276 yards with his passes Satur
day.. Fumbles Costly
The game was lost, however,
by California in the first half
when halfback Crow picked up
two fumbles, tone that led to a
Trojan touchdown and another
that stopped a California drive
into his end zone.
In addition-to his passing bril
liance, Larson contributed the
game s longest run, an 84-yard
kickoff return to the SC one
yard line, from where he scored
California s second touchdown.
The victory moved Coach Jess
Hill's Trojans a notch nearer the
Rose Bowl although they still
have powerful UCLA,' their tra
ditional cross-town foes, to over
come. ,, ' ,
T
Sports Bulletins
Phoenix. Aris. (U.R) Fa
vored Pedro Gomales,' Pitts
burgh, Pa., and Jimmy Mar
tines, of Giendale, Ariz., bat
lied to a draw In a roughhouse
10-round middleweight -bout '
last night that saw the eastern
invader penalised by the ref
eree for low blows in two
rounds.
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