r MAIL TRIBUNE, MedfonJ, Orogon, Monday, Novembw 17, 158
Eagle Pointers Subdue Oakridge
In A-2 Run-Off; To Oppose Vale
Two good breaks and a
long punt return enabled the
Eagle Point high football
team to grab a commanding
bulge in an Oregon Class A-2
play-off skirmish Saturday
night. The Eagles flew on to
trounce the Oakridge War
riors and soar into state titu
lar semi-final action. Score
at the Medford High ichool
stadium was 33 to 6.
Eagle Point took a 20 to 0
hop in the fracas played in
sharp and shiwering cold. A
fumble and the punt runback
set up touchdowns and an
Oakridge muff in its own end
zone resulted in a third. The
Warriors found pay soil in
Defending Champs
Reach Semi-Finals
Portland -(UPD- A pair of
high school defending champ
ions were preparing for the
semi-finals of the state foot
ball playoffs today.
Jefferson, defending A-
champ, moved a step closer to
repeating as the Democrats
powered their way to a 41-6
win over Wy'east Saturday.
Vale's Vikings, defending
A-2 champ, took Serra Cath
ollc in stride. 40-6.
Undefeated Vale will meet
Giardello
7-5 Choice
Over Webb
New York-TCPD-Joey Giar
dello is favored at 7-5 to beat
Spider Webb Wednesday
night at the San Francisco
Cow Palace in a middle
weight contenders' fight that
features this week's boxing
schedule.
Their 10-rounder will be
televised nationally by ABC.
Friday night's TV-radio 10-
rounder NBC also matches
middle wei eh ts. Rorv Calhoun
and Ralph (Tiger) Jones at
Madison Square Garden.
Jones is favored at 13-10.
Without benefit of TV,
Davey Moore of Springfield,
O., and Mexican Ricardo Mo
reno will fight in the Los An
geles Olympic Thursday night
for a shot at the feather
weight crown. Champion
Hogan Kid Bassey will de
fend against the winner at
Los Angeles in late January
or February. Moore is the top
contender. Moreno, who was
knocked out by Bassey in a
title fight, April 1, is rated
fifth by the NBA
Top Contenders
For Wednesday's San Fran
cisco fight, Giardello of
Brooklyn, is ranked third
among contenders by both the
Ring magazine and the NBA.
Lanky Webb of Chicago is
rated fourth, Ring, and sev
enth (NNBA). Each wants to
return to the winning column
after losing his last start,
Giardello to Joey Giambra,
and Webb to Gene Fullmer.
Giardello's defeat snapped a
17-bout winning string.
Giardello has a 75-14-5 rec
ord that includes 25 knock
outs. Webb's 29-4-0 list has
15 kayoes.
In Friday's New York bout,
Calhoun of White Plains.
N.Y., is ranked 10th by the
Ring only. Jones of Yonkers,
N.Y- is unrated. Calhoun is
a slugger but Jones is smart
and persistent, throws the
most leather.
Calhoun's 37-5-1 record in
cludes 19 kayoes. Jones' 42-
24-4 has 12 knockouts.
Other Fights
The week's boxing sched
nl alsn includes:
Monday New York St. Nick
Bill Flamio vs. Eddie Lynch. Bos
ton Chico Vejar vs. Joe Denucci.
Providence, R.I. Willie Green vs.
Dick Diorsi. New Orleans Charley
Joseph vs. George Benton. Phila
delohia Charley Scott vs. Jerry
Black.
Tuesdav Holyoke. Mass. Dick
Divola vs. Kid Chick. San Jose.
Calif. Joe Padilla vs. Kid Javel-
lana. Miami Beach Sonny Liston
vs Ernie Cab. Capetown. South
Africa WiUie Toweel vs. Guy
Gracia. ,
Thursday St. Paul. Mann. Del
Flanagan vs. Gil Turner. Weirton,
W.Va. Walt Ingraham vs. Charley
Debow. Svdnev. Australia Jimmy
Martinez vs. Clive Stewart. Mexico
City Ike Chestnut vs. Roberto
Garcia. . ... , ,
Saturday Hollywood. Calif. Al
fredo Escobar vs. Vince Delgado.
Willows Tops
Ashland Eleven
Ashland Willows, Calif.,
capitalized on Ashland high
fumbles to dump the Oregon
aggregation 34 to 13 Friday
in a football conflict in the
California community.
Don Parisio scored twice
and Ron Biggs, Dave Sanders
and Rich Peterich each once
for Willows. Al McKinnis and
Bob Voris tallied for Ashland.
The Californians had a 28
to 7 halftime lead.
Ashland ended its grid slate
with a 3-6 record.
the second quarter and Eagle
Point rounded out the even
ing scoring with two touch
downs in the fourth.
Triumph in the quarter
final battle sends Eagle Point,
Rogue league and District 6
winner, against Vale's rugged
Vikings this Saturday at
Eagle Point or Medford. Vale,
defending state A-2 titlist,
representing District 7, drub
bed Serra Catholic 40 to 6
at Salem, also Saturday, to
get a semi-final berth.
Hubbard Scores Twice
Bill Hubbard touchdowned
twice for EP in the opening
quarter, on a 22-yard pass
play, will Bill Turner throw-
Eagle Point (9-1) in their
semi test and Jefferson goes
against surprising West Linn
(9-1) in their battle for the
finals.
The other A-l semi-final
has defense minded Medford
(8-0-1) p 1 a ying Pendleton
(8-2). In the A-2 bracket Ban
don 8-2 will meet Willamina,
winner of 10 straight.
B Semi-Finalf
Class B semis shape up this
way:
Yoncalla (9-0) against Tilla
mook Catholic (8-2) and Uma
tilla (10-0) meeting Merrill
(9-0).
Alsea will meet Westfir for
the sixman class B champion
ship. In Saturday games Ray
Sharrah and Ladd Horn led
Pendleton's Bucks to a 26-14
win over North Salem. Shar
rah scored three touchdowns,
one in the third period which
broke a 7-7 tie.
Eagle Point jumped into a
two touchdown lead at half
time and then added two
more in the final period in
blasting Oakridge, 33-6.
Yoncalla scored two touch
downs in the last half to take
the measure of Mapleton,
19-7.
Ron Hall romped 15 yards
with less than a minute to
play to give Umatilla a 19-13
win over Joseph.
Merrill scored a last quar
ter touchdown to edge Mau-
pin 26-20 in their quarterfin
al game.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (UPD Lome
Worsley, the little goalie who
so often has been under fire
from coach Phil Watson, is
the New York Rangers' "new
hero" today.
"Worsley was the real
hero," said Watson after the
Rangers beat the Montreal
Canadiens, 2-1, Sunday night
and stretched their winning
streak to a national Hockey
league season high of four
straight games. "He held the
fort after we got the lead
for him."
Worsley, a" 29-year-old na
tive of Montreal, , made 39
saves as he turned back
charge after charge by the
Montreal sharpshooters and
enabled the Rangers to move
within one point of the sec
ond place Boston Bruins.
The' Chicago Black Hawks
scored a 3-2 victory over the
Detroit Red Wings and the
Bruins and Tornado Maple
Leafs played a 4-4 tie in the
other games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ken Schinkel is convincing
the skeptics that his early-sea
son scoring splurge in the Am
erican Hocky league is no
fluke.
The scoring ace of the
Springfield Indians banged in
two goals and assisted on an
other to lead his team to a 3-1
victory over the Buffalo Bi
sons Sunday night at Buffalo,
Schinkel also notched a
pair of assists in the Indians'
5-1 win over the Providence
Reds Saturday night.
In other Sunday night ac
tion, the Cleveland Barons
racked up their first road vic
tory of the campaign by beat
ing Providence, 4-2, and the
Rochester Americans earned
a split in their week end
home-and-home series with
Hershey, trouncing the Bears
5-1.
UNUSUAL FORMATION
Louisville, Ky. -(UPD Louis
ville's football team isn't
much impressed with Army's
famed "lonesome end" offens
ive pattern this year because
it has a formation in which it
employs three ends and two
fullbacks.
People in the United States
eat twice as many canned
vegetables today as they did
in 1909 and also consume
about one-fourth more of the
fresh vegetable varieties.
ing, and by pouncing on the
Warrior end zone flub. Bill
Skeeters boomed 15 yards to
the goal for the Eagles in the
second panel. Turner ramb
led 63 yards and passed to
Bill McClure for 55 yards and
TDs in the fourth. Two runs
by Skeeters and one by Turn
er produced the bonus points.
A 14-yard pass play, Den
nis Bergman to Mickey Jen
nings, was the Oakridge scor
ing punch. The Warriors,
their ground assault stifled
by stiff Eagle defense, pen
alties and fumblitis, made
only two other serious threats
to score and neither of those
got nearer the zero yard line
than the Eagle 28.
Doyle Hays slipped through
gaps for a few substantial
gains but Eagle tackles and
the fumbles brought frequent
losses and the Warriors net
ted just 42 yards rushing
while Eagle Point cracked
Oakridge defense for an im
pressive 241. Oakridge took
to the air with some second
half success but the Eagles
matched the Warrior aerial
yardage and intercepted and
held on downs to quash the
opposing bid.
Turner Fires Pass
Skeeters plopped on a
Bergman fumble on the War
rior 21 to first set the Eagle
scorine stage. Skeeters car
ried to the 17 and Turner to
the 15 but a procedure pen
alty, put the Eagles back to
the 20 and McClure on a re
verse lost to the 22. But Turn
er found Hubbard on a fourth
down touchdown pass then
got the extra on a pitchout.
Steve Irwin of Oakridge
ran the kick-off back to the
31 but the Warriors were pen
alized to the 15 for clipping.
Hays made five yards over
tackle but lost on a fumble
on a reverse.. Then, on anoth
er reverse, he could not con
trol the ball and it bumped
back into the end zone. Hays,
trying to retrieve the pigskin
appeared to kick it. Hubbard
fell on the ball for six Eagle
counters and Skeeters ran the
extra for a 14 to 0 spread.
Turner received a Berg
man punt on the Eagle 32
yard line as the first quarter
closed out. He returned the
ball 51 yards down the left
sideline to the Oakridge 1',
trirDed uo bv Chris Stanley.
The Warrior back, blocked on
the' runback, upset Turner
with his extended feet.
Skeeters Tallies
A procedure infraction set
the Eagles on the 22. Turner
on irmH seven to the 15 and
Skeeters spun and slanted
over right tackle to find ms
way to the goal. Skeeters
nrnsserl the nay stripe on a
conversion effort but another
penalty spoiled the try ana
David Huffman failed on a
keeper.
Opportunity knocKea ior
nairrirltTo when Gregg Jen-
kino fell on a Skeeters fumble
on the EP 17. Irwin made five
yards from there and nays
gained one and lost three.
The 14-yard TD pass, Berg
man to Jennings, foiiowea.
Bergman's extra pointer boot
was blocked.
Eagle Point struck back to
the Oakridge 225-yard line
after the kick-off but the
Rogue Valley eleven was
charged with clipping ana
illegal use of hands for 30
yards of penalties. An option
play then lost five yards and
Huffman had to punt from
the EP 40.
Oakridge came out fired up
for the second half and ready
to make a game of it but
fumbles and recoveries by
Dale Casey and Roger Hooper
for the Eagles took the toma
hawk from the Warriors. And
Eagle Point posed a threat
that was halted on the 25.
Pass Offensive
Bergman uncorked a pass
offensive as Oakridge made
a desperate try in the fourth
quarter. In seven plays Oak
ridge moved the ball from its
own 29 to the Eagle 35 and a
first down. One line play
gained two yards. Two passes
were incomplete and a third
was snared by McClure of
the Eagles.
Eagle Point had the ball on
its 26. Skeeters gained two
and then 10 yards but Mc
Clure lost one yard to the 37.
From there Turner burst
through the middle of the
line and ran away from the
opposition. His conversion
run failed and EP led 26 to 6.
Passing gains of 19 and
nine yards after the Eagle
kick off took the Warriors to
the EP 28 where they lost on
downs. Turner, running for
the Eagles moved up to the
45. Then he hurled the ball
to McClure, who, once he got
up steam, outraced defenders
on a 55-yard goalward ram
ble. Skeeters ran for a bonus
tally and made it on this oc
casion. Turner with the help of his
63-vard scamper was the
night's leading ball toter with
123 yards on 10 carries. Skeet
ers packed 13 times for 65.
STATISTICS:
First downs rushing
First rinwns Dassine
EP
9
0
9
92
241
333
6
3
0
Oak
3
3
6
91
42
133
20
7
1
Total first downs
Yards gained passing
Yards gained rushing
Net yards from
scrimmage -
Passes tried .
Passes completed .
Passes had
incerceoted
ru.nbles lost
1
3
Punts and average 3-30.3 3-30.6
Yards penalized 60 35
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING:
Eagle Point TC Yds. Avt.
Hertager
1
-2
-1
skeeters .
McClure
Gerbing
Berryman
Turner
Huffman .
Oakridge
13
10
2
2
10
2
63
26
7
26
123
-4
5
2.6
3.5
13
123
-2
TC Yds. Ave.
irwm .
6 14 2.33
Stanley 4
Hays .. 18
Clark 1
Bergman 4
1
27
0
0
-.25
1.5
0.0
0.0
Ducks First
In Cross
Country
Eugene -(UPD-University of
Oregon took first place in the
second AAU Cross Country
championships held over the
Laurelwood Country club
here Saturday.
The Ducks were paced by
Jim Grelle's winning time of
19:34 over the 4 110 miles
course. Dyrol Burleson, run
ning unattached, came in sec
ond in 19:53.
University of Idaho was
second and Oregon State
third.
Oregon State's Rook team
won the junior division.
Clayton Stienke of South
Salem High school placed
first with a time of 9:62 over
the two mile course. '
LSU Lone
Undefeated
Big School
New York - (UPD - Louisiana
State, by a margin of one
point, emerged today as the
nation's only major, unbeaten
untied college football team
while several of the 14 "little
giants" on the list won easily.
Louisiana State, a 7-6 Sat
urday night victor over Mis
sissippi State became the only
remaining major school with
a perfect record when Rut
gers bowed to the Quantico
Marines, 13-12.
Mississippi Southern, rank
ed No. 1 among the nation's
small colleges by the coaches
who rate them for United
Press International, paced the
undefeated-untied little pow
erhouses. Mississippi South
ern, whipping a major team
for the second straight week,
shut out Virginia Tech, 41-0.
All the 15 undefeated-untied
teams except Louisiana
State, Arizona (Flagstaff),
Florida A and M and Mis
sissippi Southern have com
pleted their regular seasons.
The perfect record teams:
Nine Victories - Kearney,
Neb., St. Benedict's, Kan.
Northeasteern Okla. Arizona
Flagstaff State, Louisiana
State.
Eight victories Wheaton,
111. Rose Poly, Ind. Sewanee,
Tenn. Gustavus-A d o 1 p h u s,
Minn. Rochester, N.Y. Cali
fornia. Pa. Tchrs., Mississippi
Southern.
Seven victories Missouri
Valley, Coll. Chaldron, Neb.
Tchrs.
Six victories - Florida A
and M.
Stadacona was the name of
the Indian village that Jac
ques Cartier found on the site
of Quebec in 1535.
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11-17 58
WHAT WAS PIR6T
GREAT SMALL COLLEGE
FOOTBALL TEArA"?
In 1319 Centre College of Danville,
Ifywh'ich only had an enroll
ment of 203 students, won
nine games against big
itaguc college opponents,
scoring 482 points to 22 for
the opposition.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausali to. Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
2nd Place
Unsettled
In Big 10
Chicago-(UPD-Wisconsin and
Purdue still were tangled to
day in the Big Ten's "battle
for second place" while a
thorn-stuck Iowa packed its
Rose Bowl bags.
Involved in the second place
fracas were surprising Indiana
and ninth-place Minnesota. In
Saturday s coming wind-ups,
Wisconsin was to host Minne
sota and Indiana was going
to Purdue.
Ohio State, dropped from
the nation's unbeaten ranks
only two weeks earlier, gain
ed revenge of a sort Saturday
by whipping conference
champ Iowa, already picking
Roses, 38-28. It was the Hawk
eyes' first loss.
First Win
Minnesota, meanwhile,
chalked up its first win at the
expense of Michigan State, 39
12. The loss marked the first
time since joining the Big Ten
in 1953 that the Spartans have
had a winless conference sea
son. Indiana slipped by faltering
Michigan, 8-6, marking the
first time in 12 years that the
Hoosiers have won three con
ference games in one season.
Purdue jarred Northwest
em's Cinderella complex with
a one-sided 23-6 win over the
Wildcasts. Wisconsin poured it
on Illinois, 31-12, to give the
Badgers a . 4-1-1 conference
record, compared to Purdue's
3-1-1 and Ohio State's 3-1-2.
jS v '"'-V 'IV (-
m'.it ,f jsc
fey
nk
S SUNNV
; BROOK
THE OLD
KENTUCKY
It . 3- AfiD
V . Hi
Willamette
Beaten by
Flagstaff
United Press International
Willamette's Bearcats, kings
of the Northwest conference
stepped out of league terri
tory Saturday and fell to un
defeated Arizona State of
Flagstaff, 7-0, at Yuma, Ariz.
Both teams had been unde
feated going into the contest.
The Flagstaff team had no
easy task in subduing Willam
ette relying on a fourth-quarter
touchdown to edge the
Bearcats.
Elsewhere around the NWC
loop Lewis and Clark and Lin
field wound up the season
with wins. Linfield took Col
lege of Idaho at McMinnville,
20-7, and L & C thumped Pa
cific, 33-13.
Linfield nailed second place
with a 3-1-1 league mark and
7-1-1 overall. L&C took third
finishing with 2-2-1.
Pacific was relegated to
the cellar with 0-4-1. The
Badgers managed a tie with
Linfield last week.
C of I To Play
Only College of Idaho has a
game remaining, that with
Western State next weekend
at Caldwell, Ida.
All five Oregon Collegiate
Conference teams saw action
although the league schedule
is finished.
Oregon Tech lost to a strong
Whittier team 2-8 to finish its
season at 6-2. The loss was the
first to a college team.
SOC moved into Evergreen
conference territory and came
back licking its wounds after
losing 34-0 to Eastern Wash
ington. Portland State turned in the
big upset in dropping West
minster of Utah, 18-7. The loss
was only the second for West
minster in two years. PSC fin
ished its season at 3-6.
Oregon College of Educa
tion defeated Lower Columbia
Junior College 28-18. Eastern
Oregon won its first game of
the season, taking the meas
ure of Grays Harbor Junior
College, 20-13.
Mel Ott Making
Slow Recovery
Gulfport, Miss. -(UPD- The
physician attending Mel Ott,
critically injured former slug
ging rightfielder for the New
York Giants, said Sunday "he
is recovering slowly, but we
are encouraged."
The physician at the Gulf-
port Memorial hospital said
Ott and his wife, who were
critically injured in an auto
mobile accident Friday night,
"will both recover."
The 49-year-old Hall of
Fame member and his wife
Mildred, also 49, were critic
ally injured in a two-car col
lision near Bay St. Louis,
Miss. The driver of the other
car was killed instantly.
The Lower Rio Grande Val
ley of Texas has a growing
season of 350 days a year.
Kentucky
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OSCAR FRALEY I
Parade SS:
New York -DPD Television
fans finally get a good fight
this week when Rory Cal
houn and Tiger Jones two
guys who aren't going any
where but do it in slam-bang
fashion go into Madison
Square Garden just to knock
each other around.
Ordinarily a bout in which
these participants engage
might draw a loud yawn. Be
cause the way each of them
has been "boxing," as the
fight managers put it, they
have been masterpieces of fis
tic futility.
This time they figure to
make each other look good.
In these days of televised
boxing, the trend has been to
names more than to fighters.
Fights once were made on a
basis of styles, but of late the
technique has been to put two
"names" in together. The re
sults haven't always been
good.
Both Have 'Names'
It takes styles to make a
dramatic fight and, with two
"names" inclined to dance
around in a classic waltz to
protect their ratings, the pre
liminary match which the vi
deo audience never sees usu
ally steals the show for the
handful of fistic fans lucky
enough to be on the premises.
Calhoun and Jones both
have "names," of a sort. Yet
neither is going anywhere in
the perennial race for title
recognition. Jones still is liv
ing off the reputation he gain
ed by licking Ray Robinson
during the middleweight
champion's early comeback
days in 1956. Calhoun was
touted highly but was rushed
along too fast and seems to
have blown his chances.
But they have identical
styles which should make for
an eye-pleasing evening come
Friday. Each of them likes to
move in and throw shots from
the outfield. There is little of
the fancy dan in either of
them and.it would appear to
be a case where somebody has
to go.
It spells out the kind of a
brawl you don't see very oft
en these days. For Jones and
Calhoun are reminiscent -even
though faintly - of the
Billy Petrolles, Bat Battalinos
and Ace Hudkins. Their
crowd-pleasing theory was
that they were paid to fight
-so fight.
Jones, first name Ralph,
was billed early as a "Tiger"
and it is only fair to admit
that at times he has looked
like one. But his record of 45
victories in 72 bouts whispers
reluctantly that he. changes
stripes more often than a ti
ger is supposed to do.
In four bouts this year he
split with Kid Gavilan, not a
great testimonial at this late
date, dropped a decision and
in his last outing flattened
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Calhoun, the opera -loving
son of a Georgia minister,
fought nine times this year
and has won seven against
two losses. He has won 37 of
43 bouts against only five set
backs and one draw, which at
first glance seems to be a for
midable record.
But Calhoun apparently is
a mite muscle-bound and, the
experts contend, was moved
up too quickly.
Still he has kayoed 19 of
his opponents to build up the
assumption that when he
lands solidly something has to
give. This bout can't be billed
as for a shot at anything - ex
cept money - but it should be
a head-to-head contest with
more video thrills than some
of the "name" fighter fiascos.
MAY CHANGE NICKNAME
Yonkers, N.Y. -(UPD- Middle
weight Ralph (Tiger) Jones of
Yonkers, N.Y., says "I'm
thinking of changing my nick
name to 'Split' because 20 of
the 24 fights I lost were by
split decision." Jones, who
won 42 bouts and had four
draws', hopes there'll be no
'split' Friday night when he
fights Rcry Calhoun in Madi
son Square Garden.
we roim
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Outing at Lake
Rogue Snowmen ski club
held its first outing of the
year Sunday at Crater lake,
a club spokesman reported.
Sunshine and temperatures
not above freezing all day
made for excellent skiing, the
spokesman said. Approximate
ly 25 members and potential
members turned out.
The 1,200 feet of rope on
the ski tow has been overhaul
ed completely, it was report
ed. The warming hut is open
and will serve meals on Sat
urdays and Sundays, the
spokesman said.
Rogue Snowmen member
ship fees includes the tow
ride fee, it was explained. Ap
plications for memberships
can be obtained at the Rogue
Ski shop in Medford. There
both single and family mem
bership with a lesser single
membership fee for skiers of
high school age.
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