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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
r TEN MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE eavers ver Corvallis. Ore. Unbeat en Oregon State, capitalizing on recovered fumbles and an inter cepted pass, rolled to three sec ond half touchdowns to defeat Idaho, 20-0, Saturday before 14, 600 fans in a Pacific Coast con ference football game in Parker stadium. The Beavers ran their victory string to four games, but not be fore they had been stopped cold In the first half by a determined Idaho defense. Only once did Oregon State seriously threaten In the opening half. In the first period the Beavers drove from the opening kickoff to the Idaho five yard line but a bobble in the backfield on fourth down stopped the threat. Coach Tommy Prothro's strat egy of spelling his first team at intervals with the Beaver re serves paid off in the third pe riod when Oregon State scored twice against the tiring Vandals. A fumble set up the first CANADIAN MINING MARKET MANUAL. 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Tempered to with stand wear on and off quickly. Dent inue Win Vandal Pack, 20-0 score, Howard Willis dropping the slippery ball which was pounced on by tackle George Enderle on the Idaho 39. Five plays later fullback Nub Beam er boomed over from the one. A Willis pass, intended for Larry Aldrich, was intercepted by Beamer on the Oregon State 36 and he cut through the Idaho defenders for 26 yards to the Idaho 33. Oregon State smashed to the 11 and tailback Joe Fran cis skirted his right end for 11 yards and a touchdown. " Another Willis fumble paved the way for a third Beaver score in the final period. End Jim Brackins fell on the loose ball on the Oregon State 10, stopping Idaho's deepest penetration into Beaver territory. The Beavers mixed Francis' passes with a sol id running attack spearheaded by Beamer to move for their third score, Francis ramming across from the five Scoring Summary: Oregon State 0 0 14 20 Idaho 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon state scoring: Touchdowns. Baker (1. plungei. Francis 2 (11, run and 5, run). Conversions, Searle 2. osc 19 255 50 5-9 Ida. 8 129 65 4-14 2 7-41.8 2 f First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage passes Passes interceDted by 0 Punts 7-35.1 Fumbles lost .. 0 UCLA Tops Washington Los Angeles IP) A fighting UCLA football team inspired by the brilliant play of end Dick Wallen came to life in .the sec ond half Saturday to defeat Un iversity of Washington, 19 to 0, before 24.89 fans in Memorial before 24,889 fans in Memorial scoreless more thau half the game. Playing before the television cameras in the Pacific Regional TV game, the Washington Hus kies dominated the first half on runs of halfbacks Luther Carr and Don Millich and the charges of fullback Jim Jones. But after holding Washington from scor ing, UCLA came back in the second half to hit the scoreboard with three tonchdowns. and motor for the winter until April 30th for . (For A 12-ft. Boat) CURVEX RADIATOR HOSE 21 1200 jp-'-t , k - x - ' ,P7 Sunday, Ortobr 13, 1957 String Football Scores SATURDAY NIGHT COLLEGE East Missouri 7, SMU 6 Franklin & Marshall 35. Dickinson 7 Morehead 28. West Virginia Tech 21 Muhlenberg 6. Scanton 0 Vermont 19, Dartmouth B Buchnell 13. Carnegie Tech 7 Colby 0. Springfield 0 Connecticut 19. Massachusetts Wesleyan 20, Haverford 6 Norwich 19, Coast Guard 0 Harvard 14. Ohio U. 7 LaFayette. Delaware, cancelled Rhode Island 32. Brandeis 7 Lehigh 20. Gettysburg 7 Tufts 26, Trinity 14 Amhurst 53. Bowdoin 14 RPI 13. Kings Point 6 Maine 7, New Hhampshire 0 Western Reserve 13. Buffalo 6 Rutgers 48. Colgate 6 Rochester 33, Union 18 Northeastern 33. American Inter national 0 Worchester Tech 23, Bates 13 Midwest Denison 20. Wooster 13 South Dakota st. 53, North Dakota 21 St. Olaf 21. Cornell 13 East New Mexico 19. Omaha 13 South Dakota 27, Morningside 6 Concordia 19. MacAlester 6 DePauw 32. Valparaiso 7 Peru 34. Wayne 0 Lake Forest 20, Wheaton 12 Cincinnati 23. Xavier 14 Bowling Green 14. West Michigan 14 Drake 19, Washington (Mo.) 7 South Alabama A&M 7. Fisk 0 John Hopkins 13, Washington & Lee 12 Maryland st. 7. Morgan it. 7 VMI 26. Davidson 14 Southwest -Oglahoma it. 28. Tulsa 13 West Montana st. 27, North Dakota st. 6 Western st. 46, College of Idaho 13 Humboldt st., Sacramento St., can celled Denver 26, Montana 13 Chico st. 13. Lewis & Clark 8 Hawaii 27, Willamette 0 FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES By I'nited Press Georgia 13. Tulane 6 North Carolina 20. Miami (Fla.) 13 Missouri 7. SMU 6 G. Washington 20. Air Force A, 0 Wofford 34, Citadel 0 Spartans Rip Wolver'neS Boost String Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Mighty Michigan State, paced by "Fly ing Blacksmith" Walt Kowal czyk on the ground and the sharp passing of Jim Nonowski, wore down fifth-ranked Michi gan 35-6 Saturday to strengthen its bid for No. 1 rating in the nation. The unbeaten Spartans, al though limited to a 38-man traveling squad, were too much for the Wolverines, whose two game streak was snapped before a sellout home crowd of 101,001 home fans at Michigan stadium. Kowalczyk, a 205-pound, six- foot right halfback, nit witn tne force of a hammer and ripped and faked away from would-be tacklers as he scored Michigan State's first touchdown and gain ed 113 yards in 17 carries for a six-yard average while play ing only a little more than half of the game. . Irish Clip Army With Field Goal In Final Minutes Philadelphia (IP! Monty Stickles, a dreary and dejected sophomore who missed the tying point in the fourth period, be came an all-time Notre Dame hero Saturday when he kicked a field goal from the 29-yard line with 6V2 minutes left to give the Fighting Irish an upset 23-21 victory over Army. The towering, 19 -year -old from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., made as great a comeback as his team did in a matter of two minutes after his big flub, for his win ning kick climaxed a brilliant Irish resurge which came when the West Pointers had a two- touchdown lead with only one minute left in the third period. HAZLE HAILED HERO Woodruff, S. C. OP) Citizens of this town are planning a wel come home party for Milwaukee Braves' outfielder Bobby Hazle, who was born in Woodruuf. Hazle, who batted .402 for the Braves after being called up from the Wichita farm club, will visit- his parents here within a few days. A ti A. m auiu Ipsuppij 'HIS ISTHEPJLACE-- Ifi . M for - -AV.S .,1 Dealers Welcome! U" J V, I - ' i- $ - it, .J I " J TO BOX HERE Phil Moyer, above, 19-year-old Portland mid dleweight sensation, will headline an all-professional boxing card at Hedrick junior high school gym next Saturday night. He will swap punches with Roy Ray, San Francisco, in the eight-round main event. Four other! matches will round out the card, start ing at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Lamport's sporting goods store in Medford and Greyhound Tavern in Ashland. Duck Victory F Easy in San Jos Eugene, Ore. rtPI Veteran halfback Jim Shanley scored twice and set up a third touch down in a steady downpour at Hayward field Saturday as the Oregon Ducks rolled to a 26-0 non-conference victory over San Jose State before 10.300 fans. Shanley took a 16-yard pass from left halfback Charlie Tour ville in the end zone on a fourth down and nine situation for the first score, ran 58 yards for the second Webfoot touchdown and set up the third with a 61-yard return of the second half kickoff. Shanley, the PCC's leading ground gainer carried the ball only six times. Coach Len Cas anova used his reserves through most of the game but Shanley picked up 70 yards to be the game's leading ground gainer. His total boosted his season's gain to 344 yards and his career yardage to 1,508, still short of Ashland Grizzlies Down Phoenix With Ashland Ashland nigh, with a ball control game on a chewed up muddy field, chugged its way to a 19 to 6 decision over Phoe nix on Friday night in a non league gridiron tussle. The Grizzlies marched the opening kick-oif back ior a touchdown and tabulated twice in the final canto. Phoenix touchdowned in the first period. Alan McKinnis ran 25 yards for the first touchdown and Jerry Stubblefield kicked the extra. Gary Simmonds went over from four yards out for Phoenix after a 22-yard pass play, Simmonds to Fred Fay- Douglas Tops Jacksonville Jacksonville Douglas high of Winston defeated Jacksonville 33 to 0 Friday in a non-loop mix at Winston. The schools arranged the con test when their regularly sched uled encounters were postponed because of sickness at league rival schools. Jacksonville was to have met St. Mary's of Med ford and Douglas was to have played Sutherlin. Douglas led at the intermis sions Friday 7 to 0, 20 to 0 and 26 to 0. Denver Downs Montana, 26-13 Missouula, Mont. (TO The Denver University Pioneers came from behind with three touchdowns in the final quarter Saturday to whip the Montana University Grizzlies 26-13 be fore a disappointed homecoming crowd of 8,000 at Dornblasher field. " Montana held what looked to be a comfortable 13-6 lead mid way in the last period but the Pioneers scored two touchdowns in 45 seconds. BARGAIN GRADE S12.50 Per M' CHENEY STUD MILL CENTRAL POINT roves eli the all-time Oregon mark of 1,729. Both of Shanley's touchdowns came in the second quarter and the pair of third quarter scores were tallied for the Ducks by J. C. Wheeler on a two-yard pass from Jack Crabtree which ended the drive started by Shan ley's kickoff return, and by sophomore center Bob Peterson who blocked Bob Dunivant's punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. Score hv Periods: Oreeon 0 13 13 0 26 San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon scoring: Touchdowns. Shan lev 2 (16. rjass from Tourville, 58 run); Wheeler (2. pass from Crab tree i, Petersonf blocked punt in end zone); conversions, Morris z. Ore, First downs 17 Rushing yardage 288 Passing yardage 40 Passes 3-11 Passes intercepted by .... 0 Punts 5-33.6 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 54 S.J. 6 70 56 6-12 0 9-33 2 29 Bail Control tlnger set up the opportunityJ Ashland moved 51 yards in 13 plays for its second TD with Bob Murray going over from the two. Jack Tobiasson recovered a fumble on the Phoenix 28 yard line to pave the way to the final score. Murray went the last two. McKinnis did much of the ball packing on the two fourth quarter surges. Dominated Statistics The club had a 17 to 5 margin in first downs and piled up 291 net scrimmage yards to 68 by Phoenix. Ashland put the ball in plaf 53 times and Phoenix only 23. Fine blocking in the line was a big asset for the Ash land offense. The Pirates did a creditable job, however, in the eyes of Phoenix Coach Jack Woodward, who said it was felt his club gained good experience for A-2 district games coming. Dennis James, Phoenix line backer blocked an Ashland punt and two extra-point tries. Fay tinyer and Simmonds turned in good running and defensive games for the Pirates and Don Wallace, Earl Dillree, Stan Zwan, Jim Waldron and Don Korth did good work on defense. Navy Pounds Bears, 21-6 Berkeley, Calif. Navy's Mid shipmen, powered by the bril liant running performances of halfbacks Ned Oldham and Harry Hurst, spotted California a 6-0 halftime lead, then came ripping back to chalk up a 21-6 victory Saturday before more than 47,000 fans. Fought to a standstill by a staunch defense that stopped a drive within 15 yards of the goal line three times in the first half, the Navy pushed across one touchdown in the third quarter and picked up two more in the final period to clinch the mierseciionai contest. 74 Colts, Browns to Keep Strings, Say Bookies By UNITED PRESS The Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Colts put the Nation al league's only perfect records on the line today and both are favored to score their third straight victory. Cleveland, driving to regain the eastern division title it won six straight times before losing it last year to the New York Gi ants, is a seven-point choice to defeat the visiting Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles lost their first Drag Races Postponed Southern Qregon Timing association's benefit drag rac es slated for today have been postponed because of stormy -weather conditions. Weather permitting the rac es will be held next Sunday at the Camp White strip with proceeds to go to the United Medford Crusade and the Ash-land-Talent Youth Fund. Junior High Grid Games Called Off Hedrick Junior High eighth an ninth grade games with Grants Pass and Ashland, re spectively and the McLough lin ninth mix scheduled for this week end with Grants were postponed because of sickness at Ashland and Grants Pass. It is hoped to make up the conflicts. The McLoughlin Blacks scored a touchdown against the Hedrick Blues Friday in seventh grade intramural football action but the goal was not allowed and the ruckus ended 'in a scoreless deadlock. After the Blacks had gained the end zone, it was discovred that on one was keeping a time clock on the game. The fracas, therefore was restarted with a timing device in use. In the other game McLough- lin's Whites ran over the Hed rick Reds 39 to 0. Ron Calkins taublated five touchdowns and an extra point and played a stellar defensive game for the Whites. Dick Deffley crossed for the other TD and he and Dave Crocker gained an extra point each. Lloyd Hammons, Jim King and Don O'Dear had good per formances both on offense and defense for the Whites. Quarter counts were 7 to 0, 14 to 0 and 26 to 0. Hendrick Blue Coach Dale Bates credited Chuck Coffman and Garner Haupert with good games in ,the line against the Blacks and Jim Woods with fine play at linebaker. He said that Dan Miles worked well as a field general and that Jim Bandy turned in a good day in the back field on both offense and de fense. Nevada Slips To 21-31 Win Davis, Calif. (IPI The passing and running of quarterback Ken Fujii guided the University of Nevada ta a 21-13 fooball victory on the University of California at Davis' rain-soaked field here Saturday. Fujii, listed as the nation's fourth-ranking passer by the Na tional Athletic association, pass ed to one score and ran for two more to dominate the Aggies. Foot iraEce -Adjustment and LINING CHECK RATER LM Main & Fir Sts. two games by a total of eight points. Baltimore is only favored by one point against the Green Bay Packers (1-1) at Milwaukee des pite two impressive victories 34-14 over the Detroit Lions and 21-10 over the Chicago Bears. The oddsmakers probably con sidered the fact that the Colts have won only four of their 30 previous N.F.L. road games. The Chicago Bears, defending Western division champions, dropped their first two starts to the Packers and Colts but are 7Vi point choices to open their the San Francisco Forty-Niners 1957 home season by whipping (1-1). The New York Giants, league and eastern division champions, played some sub-par football while splitting their first two games but are six-point favor ites to defeat the Redskins (1-1) at Washington. The Giants lost to Cleveland, 6-3, and edged Philadelphia, 24-20. , In other Sunday games, the Lions (1-1) are one-point choices to defeat the Los Angeles Rams (1-1) at Detroit while the Chi cago Cardinals and Steelers (both 1-1) are rated even at Pitts burgh. All the games except the Cardinals-Steelers clash will be televised on ' regional networks by CBS. If the games follow the pat tern set during the first two weeks of the season, the favor ites are in for a rough time. The favorites were upset or failed to win by the point-spread in 10 of the first 12 games. 1 HIP BOOTS c:cnvrb" $135' 12" INSULATED LACE BOOTS $12.49 COATS & PANTS Lightweight Neoprene Jacket $7.29 Lightweight Neoprene Overall .....$7.29 Nyla-prene Rainster Pants ...$11.89 (With-Zipper flyj Nyla-prene Coat $11.29 International Zipper Pants $5.95 Overall Type (black rubber) $5.29 Regular U.S. Neoprene with zipper $9.29 Regular U.S. Neoprene $9.50 Regular Waterproof Duck Trousers $9.98 Waterproof Duck Coat to match $10.39 (Both have vinylite innertining) Long Hooded Rubber Coat $7.49 Short Hood Rubber Jacket $5.39 Rubber Panchos $3.95 PLENTY FREE PARKING UHHAR9S. Inc. North Pacific Highway THIS MONTH ONLY PASSENGER CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS K&SSSj WSC Trips Indians, 21-18 Stanford, Calif. OP Washing ton State, trailing by three touchdowns, came from behind to defeat Stanford 21 to 18 Sat urday with Don Ellingsen grabbing the winning pass from Quarterback Bob Newman with 44 seconds left to play. Ellingsen. whose father ;t-"-'--i with the Cougars' last Rose Bowl earn more than a qu. of a century ago, tallied from 18 yards out to climax a tre mendous Washington Pta "-- -back which knocked favored Stanford completely back on its heels. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $0050 From up 13 H.P. SHALLOW, WELL $8950 Vi H.P. DEEP WELL $96co ACT f HOW9 Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamp OVERSHOES 2 and 4 Buckle Rubbers U.S. ROYAL BRAND HOOD 8" BOOT $6.59 16" FLAMBEAU $11.49 CONVERSE KNEE BOOT $7.39 Jim Bellinger, Prop. Phone SP 3-4547 $2)00 'WHERE GOOD SERVJCE IS A MUST in nnn itfaa; ikj our storfst f sv -w -ssv mmm w m mm m m - -m m w m. h
