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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1958)
F Golden Bears Score 3LG-3L5 Victory Over Stanford; To iVileet Dowa On Rose Bowl Berkeley. Calif. - ICPB -California stormed into the Rose Bowl Saturday with a slender come-from-behind 16-15 vic tory over Stanford in the 61st renewal of the annual "big game." Trailing 9-8 at the half, the Golden Bears' smashing ground game took complete charge as they rolled 80 yards Light Sale Funds Go To Stadium Central Point A third project which will provide funds for completion of a Crater high stadium has been announced by the co ordinating committee for the lighting and grandstand construction drive. Gold Hill and Central Point Lions clubs will have m light bulb sale in early December. It will be a door to door sale throughout School District 6C and Cra ter high students will par ticipate. Proceeds will go to the Lions sight and blind - work and to the stadium fund. Lights will be in packages of six. B o 1 1 1 e s of Pepsi Cola were sold in an earlier sta dium project and Boyd's . coffee can lids, and N alley's potato chip bags are being collected in another. in 16 plays for Ve winning touchdown without throwing a single pass. Stanford sent the 81,490 fans into a frenzy with one minute to go by scoring a t-juchdown on a 21-yard pass from Dick Norman to Joel Freis. The Indians could have tied the score by converting on a kick. However, they elected to win or nothing and an at tempt to run the ball over for two points failed. In a hard fougnt game that did not have a single penalty until five minutes before the game ended, California won the undisputed coast confer ence championship with a 6-1 record and the dubious honor of tangling with Iowa on New Year's Day. The fired up Stanford squad with obvious instructions to tackle California's brilliant Joe Kapp on every play whether he had the ball or not, took the lead in the sec ond quarter on Skip Face's 19-yard field goal. -Stanford Line Slow But the big and slow Stan ford line could not bottle up the California running attack featuring halfbacks Jack Hart and Wayne Crow. All day long they chewed up big hunks of yardage 5 to 10 yards at a time and it gave the Bears ball control. California scored the sec ond time it got the ball, going 62 yards on nine plays, with Hart the big ground gainer. The score came with Hart plunging over from the one. Grover Garvin picked up the extra two points on an end run, and Cal led 8-0. Stanford came right back with its aerial attack. The big play was a double reverse with four men handling the ball, ending up with Halfback John, Bond passing 39-yards to End Irv Nicolai on the Cal three. From there Face ran around end to score, but a pass at tempt from the three failed. Face conected on his field goal in the second quarter and California got its second touchdown in the third quar ter. The two markers picked up after that score, on a pass from Kapp to Crow, were the important points of the day. California had one other scoring opportunity, getting down to the Stanford 25 in the fourth quarter. But a field goal attempt from there failed. SPORTS i Berkeley, Calif. fUPI) Statis tics of the California-Stanford game: CAL First downs 19 Rushing yardage 253 Passing yardage 58 Passes 4-10 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 5-34.6 Funmbles lost 1 Yards penalized 0 STAN 16 74 279 23-42 1 4-38.3 1 15 California 8 0 8 0 18 Stanford 6 3 0 6 15 CAL Hart run (Garvin run) STAN Face 3 run (pass failed) STN FG Face 19 CAL Hart 1 run (Crow pass from Kapp) STN Freis 21 pass from Norman (run failed) UCLA Ties Trojans In 15-15 Game Los Angeles - (CPD - UCLA and Southern California, a pair of traditional rivals play ing a bitterly-contested game, Saturday ended up with a 15 15 tie after a wild second half in which all the points were scored. The powerful South Call fornia line gave the Trojans a big edge in rushing but USC tossed away that advan tage by a half dozen fumbles that nipped several drives and led to both UCLA scores. Tiny Don Biiford, a 5-foot- 5, 154-pound halfback, was a giant for Southern California with a 66-yard run and an av erage of 7.2 yards per carry to his credit. But Bill Kilmer was almost as great a star for UCLA as he continually brought the crowd of 58,507 to its feet with his sweeping end runs. Kilmer, appearing in his first game after having laid i out six contests with a brok en wrist, did not match Bu ford in yardage. But he led the Bruins with 92 yards gained, and rushed over the two-point conversion for UCLA in the third period that kept them from possibly los ing by a one-point margin. Southern California's su periority was demonstrated by the statistics which show ei the Trojans made 231 yards rushing and 128 passing, while UCLA had but 139 yards rushing and 18 passing. Lack of Height Problem On Red Raider Hoop Club A T 1 3 rni . - . . - . . , , , . . . . . - Ashland Three returning lettermen make up the sparse number of basketball veter ans that are returning to the 1958-59 Southern Oregon col lege hoop squad which is pre paring for its first game Dec. 5 against Chico State in Ash Coach Ted Schopf has two regulars returning in Dave D'Olivo and Jim McAbee along with reserve guard Dave Love. Lack of height is a problem in the Raider hoop camp with most of the tall players round ing off at about 6-3 except for inexperienced Glen Peter son towering to 6-6. Practices have been mark ed by much running and the use of the fast break in an effort to make the Raiders a fast team utilizing the fast break. Many of the newcomers have been showing some good efforts in order to make the squad as the Raiders will be playing a 24-game schedule in addition to the Far Western tournament at Humboldt State in the latter part of December. Peterson at Post Peterson and Dick (Hughie) Smith have been working at the post position in an effort to strengthen the weakest spot on the squad where no vet erans return. Up front in the forward wall D'Olivo, Tom Bernet, Punk Biddington, and Jack Tobiasson have been working in alternating units. Bernet is a sharpshooter from Grants Pass by way of Shasta JC and he stands 6-1. Biddington played some years back for the Raiders and Tobiasson is a freshman from. Ashland. Guards are the one thing there are plenty of in addi- o Only J more days for jjj you to surprise her with a new a ftt M ft 1 Dishwasher for oJ Thanksgiving Day! She'll all the and work it saves! A new G-E Automatic Dishwasher will start saving her time (233 heart a year) and work (39,420 dishes a year used by average family). Now she can devote more time and energy to her family and to her home. New Flushaway Drain eliminates hand rinsing of dishes for good. Needs no installation. Completely automatic, big capacity, rolls anywhere. Famous G-E quality and dependability. General Electric portable dish washers $188, $219.95, and $229.95. Nothing down on ap proved credit. Payments As Low As $9.50 Month Helps protect your family's health. Four separate phases of the dish, washing cycle clean the dishes in water hot enough to kill -germs. Special design assures sanitized. tub as well as sanitised dishes. Under field and laboratory tests, disease-producing viruses and bacteria were placed on dishes and in General Electric dishwashers. Substantially all were readily killed or removed by the thorough scrubbing action and high temperatures provided by six separate phases of cycle. tion to McAbee and Love. Bud Kastner, Gordie Carrigan, and Laval Meunier are all local Rogue Valley boys from the Medford area while Chuck Nevi, up from the Jayvees, is from Grants Pass. Freshmen Richard Bogart and Rick Herman from Spring field are out and working with the varsity with Bogart being a guard and Herman a forward. Last year the Raiders com pleted the season with a 19-9 record and ended up in sec ond place in the Oregon Col legiate conference. Oregon Tech, winner in the OCC last year, is expected to be one of the biggest hurdles for the Raiders to overcome if they are to get into the playoffs in Portland at the Sunday, November 23. 1931 11 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. end of the season. ... Eastern Oregon could prove to be a big surprise this sea son due to the fact they have all five of their first string returning for another' season of play. Shop Early for Christmas ffatfld-... at Special Savings MipFORB - - assaaaaassas i HEN'S DRESS SLACKS reg. 10.00 Never before such fabrics at such bargain prices. Sheen gabardines, twill gabardines, beautifully blended crossdyed gabardines. Every pair a blend of fine worsted wool, nylon and viscose. 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