Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1958, Image 8

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    8 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Of., Wednesday, November 12, 1958
Southern Oregon Raiders Nick
Moffett; Coaches Take Walk
Southern Oregon college
head football coach Al Akins,
athletic director, Ted Schopf,
assistant Coach Chuck Cran
dall and equipment custodian
Dick Brown traveled by
shanks mares from Medford
12 miles to Ashland yester
day. The reason:
Southern Oregon's Red
Raiders of the Rogue valley
nipped Moffett Naval Air
Base 25 to 24 in a Veterans
holiday thriller at the Med
ford High school stadium.
Akins, Schopf and Brown had
agreed to make the - home
ward trek to Ashland on foot
if the SOC contingent won
the game. And the victorious
Raider players wouldn't let
Crandall get on the bus. He
could walk, too, they decided.
Three touchdowns in the fi
nal quarter in a conflict
played before a small holiday
crowd turned the trick. South
ern Oregon forged in front,
yielded another touchdown to
the Fliers and came from be
hind once more to force the
four men to hoof it.
Francis Scores
Eldon Francis swung
arouni right end for nine
yards for SOC's winning
touchdown with 2 minutes 15
seconds left to play in the
Raiders' finest effort of the
fall. Margin of victory proved
to be a Lance Locke to Laval
Meunier pass for bonus point.
The game's lone conversion,
it came on the Raiders' rally
starting touchdown in the
closing canto.
Francis and Larry Maurer
with their running, Locke
and Jack Brown with their
aerial chucking, Gordon Car
rigan and Meunier with their
pass receptions and Rick Her
man with his interceptions
and yeoman tackling led the
Raiders to their triumph. But
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314 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119
the Naval Fliers made them
earn it. Diminutive quarter
back Dick Olivas found an
overflowing handful of pass
receivers and Cal Campbell
and Ed White packed for con
sistent yardage in the almost
even skirmish.
SOC with the decision
avenged an opening game 40
to 25 loss to Moffett. It was
the Ashland school's fourth
triumph in nine games in 1958
and the Fliers' third setback
in nine battles for the year.
Maurer Goes Over
Maurer crossed from seven
yards out on a pitchout for
the afternoon's first score. It
came on the first play of the
second quarter. Olivas hit
Bobby Taylor with an aerial
for 66 yards and a TD to
knot the game at 6-each with
2 minutes left in the half.
With 50 seconds left Olivas
sneaked across the goal from
three yeards for a 12 to 6 Mof
fett midway lead.
The Fliers made it 18 to 6
on White's 13-yard third pe
riod jaunt. But r rancis start
ed SOC's final stanza fire
works with a 42-yard touch
down run. With Meunier's
trif snore was 1
to 13. Then Herman robbed
an Olivas pass and ran 31
vards to the pay line. That
made it Raiders 19. Fliers 18
Three plays after the next
kickoff Olivas pitched to
ramnhell for 34 vards and a
goal. Moffett headed again 24
to 19.
Southern Oregon drove af
ter the kickoff from its. own
47 yard line to the Moffett 15
where Maurer's fumble lost
the ball. Then the Raiders be
gan again from their own 39
after a punt. Brown nuriea xo
rarripan who made a diving
catch for a 33-yard gain put
tin a the hall on the Flier 28.
Maurer gained two, Francis
eight and Meunier five to the
12-vard line. Maurer made an
other three and set up Fran
cis' touchdown run. Del
Brood's extra point boot was
low and to the left.
Third Interception
Herman's third pass inter
ception of the afternoon gave
snr th hall with 1V4 min
utes to play. The RaideAs ran
out the timer's watcn witn
Locke keeping on four plays.
Francis had a big afternoon
on the field where he played
in high school. He packed the
hall 21 times for SOC for 143
yards, top gaining effort of
the day. Maurer lugged 18
times for 87. SOC's Carrigan
pulled in three passes for 52
yards and Meunier four for
54. Olivas did all the Moffett
passing, 15 completions in 27
throws for 239 yaras net.
Campbell, one of the top mili
tary service team backs in the
United States, gained 70 yards
in nine rushing tries for moi
fett and White had 70 for 10.
SOC had the edge in team
rushing net, 340 yards to 182
and Olivas' 239 in the air
compared to 18 net for Locke
and Brown.
Herman's first interception
got the Raiders going to then
first TD. He ran 13 yards to
the Moffett 41. Francis toted
seven and four yards, and
Meunier went 11 to the 11.
In Fine Whiskey...
FLEISCHMANN'S
is the BIG buy!
90 PROOF is why!
A
W QT.
to
Francis gained to the seven
and Maurer scooted the rest
of the way, on a pitchout,
around right end. Locke's con
version kick failed.
Long Pass Scores
The Fliers fought back by
striking to the Raider 17 but
Andy Travis dumped Camp
bell on the 24 where SOC took
the ball on downs. Set back
to the 19 for delay of game,
the Raiders nevertheless
ground their way to the Mof
fett seven. Two plays lost to
the 23 and Moffett finally got
the gall on its 19.
Campbell gained seven to
the 26 and White took a pass
for eight to the Flier 34. Tay
lor grabbed an Olivas aerial
and romped to the goal, shak
ing free of SOC's Owsley on
the Raider 20. J.. P. Dorsey's
interception set up the second
Flier touchdown strike, put
ting the pighide oh the Raider
39. Olivas tossed to Dorsey
for 15 and to John Mullen for
22 yards to the two. The Mof
fett QB slipped across from
that spot.
Moffett promenaded from
its own 39 in 10 plays for the
third quarter marker. Long
est gain on the march was a
pass for 16 yards and White's
13 yard TD sally was the only
other punch more than nine.
Francis Runs 42
Southern Oregon started
the final canto with the ball
on its own 44. One try lost to
the 42. But Maurer made it
back to the 47 and a Brown
throw to Carrigan gave first
down on the Flier 42. That's
where Francis broke over the
line, shook away from several
tacklers and headed for the
Moffett end zone. A bruising
block by Phil Sword got rid
of the last threatening de
fender. Locke chucked to
Meunier for the all-important
bonus.
Herman followed shortly
with his interception TD and
three scrimmage plays later
the Fliers had their final
score.
Campbell returned George
Koch's kickoff from the 11 to
the Moffett 30. White made 21
yards through the middle and
took a pass to put the ball on
the SOC 34. Olivas flung to
Campbell who reached the
goal with his dipsy-do run
ning and the aid of some
sharp blocking.
Herman either made or
helped on 11 tackles to top
the SOC defensive effort.
The game was the Raiders'
second in four days and three
days from now they meet
Eastern Washington at Cheney.
STATISTICS:
First downs
Yards gained rushing..
Yards lost rushing
Net yards rushing
Yards lost passing
met yaras passing .
Net scrimmage yards ..
Punts
Passes tried .
Passes completed
Passes had intercepted
Yards penalized
Mof. SOC
20 25
192
10
340
33
182 307
3 6
239
421
108
415
3-27 2-27.5
27 14
15 9
3 1
SO 30
Washintgon (DPD Unem
ployment among factory wor
kers increased by 190,000 in
October.
6 (.ENDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY
BOWLING
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: W L
Clave Construction 28 10
U. S. Bank 25 11
Jackson County Federal.. 24 12
Pioneer Club 20 16
Hearin Lumber .... 20 16
Trowbridge & Flynn 19 17
E. H. Mann Co. 17 ' 19 "
Rogue Sportsman 16i 19i,i
Quality Market . 16 20
Baker Moulding 13 22
HiUyer Oil 1114 24 &
Viking Sewing Center 8 28
Results:
Clave I (Doris . Hickson 448)
2020; Mann Co. 3 (Mel Little 475)
2052.
U.S. Bank 3 (Charlene Pardee
478) 2085; HiUyer 1 (Helen Clark
439) 1915
JC Federal (Nell Jones 424)
1881; Baker 3 (Alma Bowman 416)
1937.
Pioneer 3 (Doris Harris 430) 1995;
Quality 1 (Helen Culy 493) 1988:
Hearin 1 (Eva Sessions 459) 1941;
Trowbride & Flynn 3 (Edith Dick
inson 436) 2010.
Sportsman 4 (Nelda Roberts
408) 1939; Sewing Center 0 (Car
roll Sedey 386) 1769.
High game Helena Culy 176.
High series Culy 493.
Split conversions Ellen Doty
5-10. Sandy Shaffer 5-10. Daisy
Stone 5-10, Nell Jonea 5-4-7, Selma
Starr 5-4-7.
Standings: W L
Richmaid 8 0
Hudson's Pharmacy 7 1
B&E Auction 4 4
K-Boy 4 4
Motor Haven 3 5
Medford Paint & Wallpaper 3 5
Picard's 1 c
Pepsi-Cola ...rV.""l".T 2 ' 6
tsauman s Fire Equipment 0 8
Results:
Baumans' 0 (Dennis Bauman
468 Jim Wicker 400) 2418; "WJ5.T.M.
4 (Jerry Swasley 434) Kathy Rel
ling 354) 2543.
Medford Paint 3 (Jeff Barnes
500) Suzy Thompson 253) 2582;
B&B (Jim Osborn 363 Roberta Mill
er 442) 2510.
Motor Haven 0 (Larry Scruggs
376 Berry Scruggs 361) 2386; Rich
maid 4 (Geary Garrett 426 Dave
Mansfield 416) 2558.
K-Boy 1 (Pauline Denver 366)
Butch Tompkins 396) 2362: Picard's
3 (Kirby Le Baron 395) Carol
Booth 330) 2397.
Hudson's 3 (Butch Goode 479
Linda Eccelston 355) 2517; Pepsi 1
(Eichard Schroeder 439 Jan Math
ews 409) 2486.
Prep Scores:
TUESDAY FOOTBALL
La Grande 26. Baker 25
Ontario 34, Payette, Idaho 7
Stevenson 19, Hood River 12
hi) lui IMJJW
tpj fit itrv - h te XZz?L 1 "
RAIDERS SCORE Larry Maurer, in dark field. This tally came in the second quarter,
uniform goes over the corner of the end Moffett led 18 to 6 after three stanzas but
zone for Southern Oregon college's first the Red Raiders rallied strong in the final
score yesterday in 25 to 24 grid nod over canto of the Veterans Day contest.
Moffett Air Force Base on Medford high v
Guide Gets
Victory on
Foul Claim
By RAY AYRES
Laurel, Md. -(UPD- A. G.
(Bert) Dibb, who sold Sailor's
Guide to Dr. Leon Levy of
Philadelphia following the
Australian horse's victory in
the Washington, D.C. Interna
tional, today declared he
would not have entered a foul
claim against Tudor Era's
jockey.
Tudor Era, one of the two
American entries in Tuesday's
classic at Laurel, finished 3 V.
lengths ahead of Sailor's
Guide but was disqualified for
bumping the Australian horse
on the stretch turn and placed
second
The foul claim, upheld by
the stewards, was made by
Howard Grant, the American
rider of Sailor's Guide, against
jockye Willie Harmatz on Tu
dor Era.
However, Dibb later ap
peared . quite surprised at
Grant's action.
"In our country", the Aus
tralian horseman said, "the
jockey is not permitted to
claim foul without permission
from the owner or trainer of
the horse."
Official Result Delayed -
"I would not have ' given
that permission," Dibb added.
Because of Grant's foul
claim, the official result - of
the race was held up almost a
half hour while the stewards
studied movies of the race and
also' conferred with both rid
ers. Satisfied that Grant's objec
tion was justified the stewards
ordered the disqualification of
Tudor Era and awarded the
winner's purse of $70,000 to
Dibb.
Players Return
To OSC Squad
Corvallis, Ore.-(UPD -Blocking
back Gary Lukehart and
tackle Ed Rogers returned to
the Oregon State lineup Tues
day as the Beavers prepared
for Saturday's game against
Stanford at Palo Alto.
The two players, who had
been on the injury list,- re
turned to a practice session
which coach Tommy Prothro
devoted to "speed, skill, spirit
and intensity."
MAINTAIN SHIP SEARCH
Singapore-(UPD-The U.S. and
Singapore officials failed to
day to contact the American
schooner Utopia, which last
Friday radioed for emergen
cy fuel.
MedfcrivTribuni
siPdDmnrs
OSC's Bates Rated
West's Best Tackle
Br HAL WOOD
San Francisco-IUPD-The best
college tackle in the West
if not in the country-this year
is Ted Bates, a powerful line
man for Oregon State.
Because the Beavers have
been whipped three times al
ready, it is possible that Bates
may be overlooked in the
balloting for All - American
status.
Bates is so good, that oppos
ing teams have taken to build
ing their offenses in spots
where towering Ted won't be
in the way.
"He's one of the finest col
lege tackles I ever saw," says
his coach, Tommy Prothro.
"He never has a bad day."
Bates was the guy who
handed California its only Pa
cific Coast conference loss to
date. He spent most of the aft
ernoon in the Golden Bear
backfield and was the man
jinainly responsible for. hold
ing the great Joe Kapp to a
minimum of 20 yards gained
on the ground and not much
more in the air.
Stopped Kapp '
Three times during the
game Bates broke through the
Cal defenses to toss Kapp for
important losses when Cali
fornia was on the march.
There wasn't an inch of
ground gained over his posi
tion during the game. And the
Oregon State coaches consid
er California the best team
they have met this year.
Standing 6-3 and weighing
215 pounds, Bates is a senior
who has been a standout all
through his college career.
Scouts are just as enthusias-
Cousy Provides
Celtic Spark
United Press International
When the chips are down,
Bob Cousy's around.
" Cousy, hobbled by injuries,
scored seven points in over
time to lead the Boston Cel
tics to a 116-113 triumph over
Minneapolis in the only Na
tional Basketball Association
action Tuesday night.
The Lakers were ahead in
every- period but the last.
After trailing .57-43 at half
time, Boston crept to within
one point, 78-77, at the end
of three periods as Cousy fed
scoring passes to Bill Shar
man and Jim Loscutbff .
Tommy Heinsohn deadlock
ed the game at 99 - all with
a free throw at the end of
regulation time. This set the
stage for Cousy's scoring
spree.
PAPER SAVINGS
New York (UPD- The aver
age firm spends $1.25 check
ing paperwork in order to
save 87 cents, according to the
New York State Commerce
Department.
WHO WAS HARD-LUCK
TRACK. ATHLETE
OP 1958?
Rink. BabVa.of USC.tossed the.
discus J98 fat0 inches for
a nH world's record and
I90 fret,! inches for a new
American record on succeed
ing Saturdays, last fAarch in
different stadiums Both marks
wore dissaUomd because the
fields ran down hill.
TOP THIS! To any reader submittfng
contrary proof. Tip Brady will tend s
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575;
i Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
' stamped envelope. -
Buy
At .
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Til
727
W. McAndraws
Ph. SP 2-4107
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Willamette
3rd in Poll
Kansas City- (UPD -William-ette
ranks third and its Sat
urday opponent, Arizona
State of Flagstaff, is second
in the weekly NAIA football
ratings.
The Salem, Ore., club trav
els to Yuma, Ariz., for a show
down game with Arizona
State this weekend.
Northeast Oklahoma leads
the ratings.
tic over this boy as are the
Beaver coaches.
"Bates is the most outstand
ing college tackle in the
West," says assistant coach
Dutch Fehring of Stanford. "I
would say he is one of the
better professional prospects
in the country.
Rough and Tough
"He is a real tough football
player. Not dirty. Just rough
and tough. And he has tre
mendous reaction and a lot of
speed."
For a big man, Bates has
tremendous speed. He is the
fastest man in the Beaver for
ward wall -and can outrun
most of their backs.
Bates and his mates tangle
this week with the oft-beaten
Stanford team and the star
lineman again will get a
chance to show his stuff. But
the Stanford coaches, well
aware of his abilities, prob
ably will have an offense
plotted that will send the ball
packer anywhere that will
not be in the vicinity of Mr.
Bates.
WHO MOTORCYCLED
THE WORLD'S
FASTEST MILE?
Wilhelm Hera of Germany achieved1'
the equivalent of the
mile" Aug.4, i356, on the Bonne--ville
Salt Plate, Utah, when he
cracked the 200 mile per
hour barrier and drove h
German-made motorcycle
210.64- miles per hour.
TOP THISt To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box fiTS,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelops. x
MCIx Nmplpr IrriMllMn
Notice- To eiks.
DONT MISS THE BIG ANNUAL
Imlim Trot
V. 64n'i
AT THE ELKS TEMPLE
THURSDAY
Starting 6:30 pm
Feed & Fun!
LOTS OF
TURKEYS
and HAMS
Miss This Stag Party for Elks Only!
: SHOP THE SMART WARD WAY AND SAVE !
iVv:n-'-rivirA -iifr-'fj Wfaiteif -if-i-ir if ' t' fr "r v"i V rj-' fur n t r "i'r " r' '.v . r . j ' .T'x. - Z'i '1'. ..' '.' J.' ' - rw r "f r ' Vif "'-"v nrf-vm- Ti 'i 1 1 Mtin in 'im mi immti m i m n mi fm iiMftlni
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Save 14.07 Now
3-BUnON MODELS IN RICH 100 VIRGIN WOOLS
EXPERTLY TAILORED
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