Inspired Wyoming Grid Team
Stuns OSC Powerhouse 28-0
Laramie, Wyo. - (LTD - An
inspired University of Wyo
ming football team Saturday
scored a stunning 28 to 0 win
over Pacific Coast conference
powerhouse Oregon State.
The Wyoming Cowboys,
playing almost flawless ball
and taking advantage of Ore
gon State mistakes, punched
over two touchdowns in the
second period and one e?.ch
in the third and fourth, to
walk away from the injury
weakened but highly touted
Beavers.
Wyoming's line, outweighed
by 12 pounds per man. was the
Eagle Point Batters
Glendale Gridders
W. L. Pet.
3 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
1 I .500
1 2 .333
0 2 .000
. 0 2 .000
Eagle Point ...
Illinois Valley
Henley
Glendale
Phoenix
Rogue River
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
hieh strengthened its unblem
ished position at the front of
the Rogue league football race
by swamping Glendale 58 to 7
at Olendale on Friday.
Taking early command, the
Eagles led 28 to 0 at the quar
ter. Halftone bulge was 34 to
0 and the count stood 40 to 7
. after three cantos.
. Bill Turner touchdowned
. on 40, 45 and 50-yard runs.
Bill Skeeters went 47 and 18
Indians
Upset U.W.
By 22-12
Stanford, Calif. -(UPB-Quar
terback Bob Nlcolet, general
ly regarded as too eccentric
to play full-time varsity foot
ball, turned in a steady game
Saturday while leading vic
tory starved Stanford to a
22-12 upset of Washington.
It was the first win of the
season for the Indians who
had lost their previous three
games by lopsided scores,
while the huskies had come
to town fresh from making
Ohio State fight for a one
touchdown triumph.
But after taking a 12-7 half
time lead, Washington folded
before a hard-charging Stan
ford line and tremendous
teamwork between Nicolet
and halfback Rick McMillen
who murdered the huskies
with their pitchout plays.
Indians Forge Ahead
Stanford went ahead for
keeps in the third period, d.4
12, when Nicolet intercepted
a pass by quarterback Bob
Hivner and raced it back 15
' yards to Washington's 20.
From there, McMillen scooted
past left end and down the
sidelines for his second touch
down of the day.
The deft Stanford halfback
had scored earlier in the first
quarter from five yards out
to c ap a 65 yard drive in
which he had whizzed for 28
of them on one of Nicolet's
pitchouts.
The third Stanford score
came in the fourth period af
ter quarterback Phil Borders,
veteran Washington halfback
fumbled the ball on his own
20 and center Roch Conklin
recovered it for the Indians.
Hedriclc 8th
20-6 Victor
Hedrick Junior high eighth
grade recorded its second
grid decision over a Grants
Pass club by defeating its
counterpart from the. GP
South school 20 to 6 on Fri
day. Jim Bandy ran 45 and 60
yards and Roy Ross 50 yards
for the Medford team's goals.
Hornet extra points were on
a kick by Dan Miles and pass
Miles to Roy Shaw.
Grants Pass found the end
rone on a 35-yard play.
The week before ' Hedrick
downed North Grants - Pass'
21 to 6.
IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE!
IT
SMITH-DYNGE
big difference. They charged
hard on both offense and de
fense to break Oregon's pass
ing game and to break loose
their own runners.
Wyoming moved into scor
ing position the first time
when Quarterback Jerry Wil
kinson tossed to End Dale
Memmelaar for 37 yards to
Oregon State's 11 yard line.
Halfback Bud Snyder carried
to the six and then Halfback
Gary Jozwiak ran wide
around left end to score with
three minutes gone in the sec
ond period. Snyder paved the
way with a key block.
yards for scores while Bill
McClure bucked a yard for
one TD and galloped 60 yards
on a punt return for another.
Bob Berryman tabulated on a
16-yard amble and Dusty
Gerbing ran 16 yards to the
pay zone on a pass intercep
tion. Blocking Sharp
Dave Huffman and Skeeters
each ran two extra points.
Glendale got its TD on a
38-yard pass play.
Sharp offensive blocking
and tough defense paid off
for .the Eagle Pointers. Dale
Casey and Roger Hooper
paced the offensive line play
and Bill McClure and Bill
Hubbard were standouts on
defense.
EP's No. 2 unit played
much of the second half and
all 35 Eagle squad members
got into the game.
Eagle Point is host to Illi
nois Valley here next Friday
in the skirmish which may
determine the Rogue titlist.
Bears Roll
Over Utah
By 36-21
Berkeley, Calif. -(UPD-Calif-ornia
added the dipsy-do, fea-,
turing pitchouts and three
way laterals, to the split-T
Saturday and rolled to a ri
diculously easy 36-21 victory
over outmanned University of
Utah.
With quarterback Joe Kapp
running the show, California
romped to a 36-0 lear midway
in the third quarter before
Utah could threaten against
the second-stringers. It was
the secJnd consecutive vic
tory for the Golden Bears and
was accomplished before a
slim crowd of 28,000 in Me
morial stadium.
Ball Handling Befuddles
Kapp's ball-handling so be
fuddled the Utes' defence that
many times the redskins were
tackling three men before
coming down with the ball
carrier. A standard play was
for Kapp to pitch out to an
end, who would lateral to a
halfback. Utah liked the play
so well it used it itself with
considerable success in the
second half. At times the bat
tle resembled a basketball
game.
Utah picked a lot of yard
age in midfield, but it could
not make a sustained drive
until midway in the third per
iod. A' 43-yard pass from Lee
Grosscup to end Larry Wilson
set up the first touchdown,
with Grosscup going over
from the one. In the fourth-
stanza, Utah scored again as
Bob Mastelotto, went 32 yards
around end and the final Utah
counter came with four min
utes to play after a Cal fum
ble was recovered on the Cal
11 yard line.
Monk Bailey scored from
two plays later.
TO TOUR JAPAN
San Francisco - (WD - World
Series stars Bob Turley, Lew
Burdette and Ed Mathews are
scheduled to join 22 members
of the St. Louis Cardinals who
are touring the Orient this
winter.
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Quarterback Joe Dempsey
kicked the extra point.
Pass Aids TD
The second TD came after
the teams had traded the ball
twice. On the third down on
the Oregon 40 yard line, Quar
terback Jim Walden passed
to End Neal Curtis who car
ried the ball from the 11 to
score.
Mike McGill, a 150-pound
halfback, kicked the extra
point.
Oregon managed its deep
est penetration of the day in
the third period when Half
back John Horrillo, Tailback
Paul Lowe and Fullback Leo
Criner led the attack to the
Wyoming" eight . to lose the
ball on downs. ' '
A few minutes later Wyo
ming scored its third touch
down when Walden intercept
ed a pass by Lowe at the mid
field strip and ran 50 yards
down the right sideline.
Dempsey kicked the extra
point.
The last score of the game
came with six minutes and 52
seconds remaining in the fi
nal period when Fullback
Mark Smolinski bowled his
way through the right side of
the Oregon State line from the
26 yard line.
Army Scores
14-2 Victory
Over Irish
South Bend, Ind. -(DPD- Ar
my's speedy halfbacks, Pete
Dawkins and Bob Anderson,
overran Notre Dame's shaky
defence with ease Saturday
to lead the Black Knights to
their first win over the Irish
in 13 years, 14-2, before a
record crowd of 60,564.
The victory was hardly an
upset, even though Army was
a one point underdog, since
the winners had been rated
fourth nationally and Notre
Dame third.
Dawkins, who scored Ar
my's second touchdown on a
seven yard run with seven
seconds to play, and Ander
son were the big ground gain
ers for the victory, but had
plenty of help from a fast and
rugger line, headed by a 210-
pound tackle, Bob Novogratez.
The Army forwards contain
ed the ,Irish offense so well
that Notre Dame couldn't
cross the Army 20 until less
man eight minutes remained
and, the, the march was halt
ed on the 19. Meanwhile, even
though outweighed, the faster
Army linemen cleared holes
constantly for Dawkins and
Anderson and gave 160-pound
quarterback Joe Caldwell
plenty of protection on passes.
; Army, outgained on the
ground by the Irish with only
176 yards compared to 203,
picked up 100 yards in the air
compared to 11 for Notre
Dame. Irish thrower Bob Wil
iams completed four of eiaht
pitches for only 11 yards.
Walter Camp, who is credit
ed with picking the first AU
American football team, play
ed the game at Yale for seven
years, from 1876 to 1882. In
those days, graduate students
were allowed to play too.
There are about 30,000
cleaning and tailoring shops
in the U.S. In 1957, they did
an estimated one and a half
billion dollars worth of busi
ness. "'
mi
CONCRETE
Any Time
o Any Place
Any Amount
. .
Delivered SP 2-5271
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING OCT. 11:
Chinook salmon ' 53
(includes 3.77 per cent
jack salmon).
. Summer steelhead 21.
FULL SEASON TOTALS:
" Chinook salmon 15,-
704 (includes 13.1 per cent
jacks) since April 21.
Summer steelhead 998
since May 6.
SPORTS
WSC Nabs
Idaho Pass;
Wins 8-0
Moscow, Idaho -OIPD-Wash-ington
State cashed an inter
cepted pass for a last period
touchdown and then held off
a determined rally to defeat
Idaho 8-0 in a Pacific Coast
conference football game Sat
urday. The break came late in the
third period when fullback
Laroy Rath intercepted quar
terback Gary Farnsworth's
pass and returned 37 yards
to the Idaho six. Then sub
quarterback Dave Wilson
passed to Don Ellingsen for
the winning tally.
Fullback Chuck Morrell
plunged for the extra two
points, and that was the ball
game.
Idaho Stopped
Idaho moved to the Wash
ington State 20 but was stop
ped there with seconds re
maining in the game'.
The victory for WSC was
forged from a decisive battle
featured mostly by long, quick
kicks by both teams. And it
was even tougher for the win
ners b e cause quarterback
Bob Newman, the nation's
top passer, was sidelined after
only four minutes when he
was hit while punting.
Newman's injury was the
first incident in this 59th
"battle- of the palouse" be
tween the two neighboring
rivals. Before it w a s over,
WSC had set a new confer
ence penalty record by being
assessed 145 yards, 60 of them
for personal fouls.
The winning touchdown
was the only scoring threat
of the second half. WSC boot
ed a chance in the second per
iod when halfback Carl Ket
chie fumbled on the Idaho
one yard line. The ball rolled
out of the end zone and Idaho
took over. ".-"'
Aside from those drives,
however, Idaho kept WSC
bottled up by superior punt
ing and line play. Fullback
Ken Hall quick-kicked 76
yards in the first period. Half
back Keith Lincoln of WSC
answered with a 72 yard boot
in the third.
. The Greeks named it the
"mantis" meaning "diviner"
because they believed the
insect was studying the fu
ture, while Moslems insisted
it was praying with its face
toward Mecca.
America's first copper
sheet rolling mill was estab
lished at Boston in 1801 by
Paul Revere.
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Iowa Blasts
34-13 in
Opener
Iowa City, Iowa-(UPD-Iowa's
resurging Hawkeyes, using a
two platoon attack for the
first time this year, complete
ly reversed form Saturday to
blast Indiana, 34-13, in the
big ten opener for both clubs.
The victory, sparked by the
equally effective play of star
quarterback Randy Duncan
and unsung Mitchell Ogiego,
was the sixth straight for
Iowa over Indiana. A dad's
day crowd of 50,700 could
hardly tell the Hawkeyes were
the same club which staggered
to a 13-13 tie against upstart
Air' Force last week.
Hallfback Ray Jauch start
ed the . fast-charging Iowa
squad on the runaway with
just 1:24 gone in the first per
iod when he dashed off tack
le on Iowa's third play from
scrimmage for 64 yards and
a touchdown.
Ogiego, an ex-serviceman
playing in his first college
game, then took over direc
tion of the Iowa attack. Direc
ting traffic with Duncan's
poise and passing with the
same skill, Ogiego led the sec
ond unit 67 yards in 14 plays
for the second touchdown.
American scientists have
located the South Pole within
a probable error of 100 feet in
any direction. It is not pos
sible to set the exact spot for
the North Pole, since it is
located on drifting ice.
700,000 RADIATORS
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GRADE GAMES PLAYED
Washington defeated Jack
son 21 to 0 and Roosevelt
nicked Jefferson 16 to 13
Friday in city grade school
football games in the Na
tional league.
GP Knots
Marshfield
Coos Bay - Marshfield and
Grants Pass high schools, two
powers in southwestern and
southern Oregon fought to a
6 to 6 deadlock here on Fri
day. Grants Pass missed a vic
tory chance with 38 seconds
left to play. The Cavemen had
reached the Marshfield 10.
From that point a field goal
attempt by Ollie Woolsey was
wide to the left by just two
feet.
GP hit pay soil first in the
game with Jack Dean going
over from the two-yard line
on a crossbuch in the third
quarter. Jim Purkett had set
up the opportunity with a
pass interception.
Rossi Scores
Woolsey for GP and Jerry
Larsen for the Pirates missed
point after touchdown kicks.
The game was evenly
fought although Marshfield
had a slim edge in yardage
and an 18 to nine spread in
first downs. Grants Pass em
ployed quick kicks to ad
vantage. The first railroad passenger
service in New England was
operated between Boston and
'Newton, Mass., in 1834.
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Prep Scores:
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
United Press International
Jefferson 67, Grant 0
Cleveland '19, Madison 13
. Roosevelt 38, Washington 13
Franklin 26. Benson 20
Lincoln 7, Wilson 6
North Salem 20, Corvallis 7
Grants Pass 6. Marshfield 6
South Eugene 10, Albany 0
Roseburg 20, Springfield 13
Medford 26, Crater 0
Orland, Calif., 14, Klamath Falls 7
Redmond 32, Bend 0
South Salem 33, Lebanon 7
Pendleton 19, La Grande 13
Baker 26, The Dalles 12
Beaverton 21, Central Catholic 6
Phoenix 19, Ashland 13
Vale 42, Weiser. Idaho 0
Hillsboro 14, Clackamas 7
Forest Grove 19, Lake Oswego 6
Oregon City 7. Tillamook 6
West Linn 40. St. Helens 19
Dallas 20, Newberg 0
Hood River 19, Concordia 19
Sandy 19. Molalla 0
Wy'East 40. Jesuit 0
Scappoose 37, Silverton 14 ,
Parkrose 13, Reynolds 7
McMinnville 32, Tigard 0
Ontario 21, Meridian, Idaho 8
Mac-Hi 23, Hermiston 12
Brookings 19, Coquille 13
. - Reedsport 39. Taft 0
Newport 20. Siuslaw 18
Estacada 26, Warrenton 7
Rainier 46, Clatskanie 2
Heppner 13, Maupin 6
Nestucca 21, Yamhill 14
Umatilla 37, Sherman 0
Valsetz 61, Perrydale 28
Nehalem 26, Knappa 8
Stayton 31, North Marion 20
Willamina 26. Dayton 6
Neahkahnie 13, Seaside 7
Irrigon 5,9 Touchet, Wash. 12
Amity 6, Salem Academy 0
Vernonia 26, Gaston 14
Jacksonville 41, St. Mary's 12
Union 13, Elgin 13
Cove 32. Richland 20
Serra 18. Mt. Angel 0
Yoncalla 20. Monroe 0
Myrtle Creek 47, Oakland 0
Myrtle Point 48. Pacific 6
Eagle Point 58, Glendale 7
Canyonville 7. Riddle 0
Sutherlin 27. Douglas 6
Philomath 13. Sherwood 0
Central 12, Woodburn 0
Santiam 27, Sublimity 26
A super breed of heifer de
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 12, 1958 13
CP Defeats
McLoughlin
Central Point eighth grade
was 14 to 6 football victor
over McLoughlin of Medford
in a Friday scuffle.
Mike Glines went 40 yards
for one touchdown for the
Pointers and Gary Wald trav
eled 15 for the other. Glines
passed to Vern Swanson for
the first conversion and ran
the second one.
Frank Van Pelt got the Mc
Loughlin TD on a four-yard
run.
It was the second win of
the season for the Pointers.
Four hundred million dol
lars worth of records were
sold in the U.S. in 1957, com
pared with five and a half
million dollars worth in 1933.
Helium, the second lightest
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Indian's Skeleton
Found Near Chicago
ChicagcMUPD-The skeltonof
an Indian, apparently killed
on a wilderness trail 100 years
ago, has been unearthed in
suburban Mundelein. , ,
Dr. Robert Ritzenthaler, an
thropologist for the Milwau
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the skelton as that of an In
dian male, who apparently
was killed by a blow on the
back of the head.
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