g t MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdferd, Or.
Oregon Tech Tips Haiders
14-6 in Weird Encounter
Ashland - When football's
flukes and oddities . of 1959
are recorded for posterity,
the Saturday night skirmish
between the Owls of Oregon
Technical institute and the
Red Raiders of Southern Ore
gon college should rate high
Up on the list.
it was a weird and "odd
hBll" game, to say the least,
ifl which numerous fumbles,
ofce disastrous stumble over
ojKi official and one of three
gfqlen passes, rather than
parkling foetball, had the
ftture roles.
(Oregon Tech was the victor
l;to 6 on Fuller field here
ti'all but reclaim the Oregon
CJbllegiate conference banner
ifcaptured, then rejected be
cause of ineligibilities, in
1358. The Owls nabbed their
tterd decision against no
iMses in the. small state school
cftcuit. Southern Oregon is
rQXw one-one in the loop.
Glrntr Scores
The Raiders of Ashland
tJSjjchdowned on a fumble re
covery and run by Willie
Garner in the second quarter
of the hassle. Ralph Norgaard
djd the same for OTI in ditto
nlanner in the third. Clincher
touchdown was in the fourth
pjnel on a pass from . Roy
Johnson to Norgaard. An in
trecepted pass set up this
cinching push. Charles Wil
ayi booted both Owl conver
spn tries.
iFlukiest incident of the
night came on the first OTI
score. Southern Oregon pos
sessed the ball on its own 17
yaxd line. While the ball was
dangerously deep in home
town territory, . the Raiders
ioted that the Owls were
leaving the flat unprotected.
A roll out pass seemed a cer
tain bet. ' - !
But, the strategy backfired
with calamitous results. Quar
terback Jack Brown, rolling
and fading to throw the ball,
ither tumbled over or was
knocked down by referee
Herb Hamer, and dropped the
ball- Norgaard, quick for the
opportunity grabbed the pig
skin and crossed the goal. It
was officially a TD despite
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the collision with the referee.
Southern Oregon got its
marker when quarterback
Johnson of OTI, rushed in on
by Raider defenders, lost the
ball 12 yards behind his line
of scrimmage. Garner scooped
up the loose pighide and ran
22-yards to go over the pay-off
stripe. Conversion kick by Bill
Guthrie was low and wide.
Only offensive drive that
paid off in a touchdown went
for 20 yards. A Brown aerial
was snared by OTI's Johnson
on the Raider 30 and run back
to the 20. Wilson made four
yards and Allen Leach one.
Stan Glass gained three more
to the '12. With fourth down
and two yards to go SOC
hopes were high of halting the
goalbound surge. But a John
son toss was complete to Nor
gaard for first down on the
one.
Johnson fumbled on the
next play and , the Raiders
pushed the Owls back to the
seven. But the Tech quarter
back pitched to Norgaard for
the TD on the next play.
SOC Fans Aroused
That Norgaard's diving
catch on the sidelines, putting
the ball on the one for the
first down, was ruled good
aroused SOC backers. For,
earlier in the game, the Raid
ers' end Gordon Carrigan had
made what appeared to be a
legal catch before running out
of bounds. But the throw from
Brown had been ruled incom
plete.
SOC's defeat was not be
cause it lacked for opportuni
ties to score. The Raiders
reached the Owl one and six
yard lines on futile touchdown
bids.
End Jim McAbee produced
Southern Oregon's most sen
sational ramble of the night
on a fumble, which also ended
a serious Owl threat. This
came shortly following the
kick-off after Tech had made
the count 7 to 6. SOC with the
ball on its 45 tried a statue of
liberty play. The . exchange
between Brown and Bud Kast
ner was muffed. Frank Wilson
fell on the ball giving it to
OTI back on the Ashlander 27.
The Owls went to first down
on the 17.
Then Glass fumbled and
Cmth
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McAbee grabbed the ball. The
Raider end headed down the
field, paused well into OTI
territory then resumed his
goalward trek. It appeared
he'd go all the way to touch
down land but McAbee drop
ped the ball and had to
scramble to regain possession
on the Owl 11, ending a 72
yard run.
A Tech offside helped the
Raiders by putting the ball on
the six yard line. But halfback
Al McKinnis lost to the seven.
On a pitchout Kerman Ben
nett got back to the six. On
fourth down Brown tried to
pass. The throw appeared
blocked but the ruling was
fumble and OTI took over on
its own 26.
Southern had its other big
chance in the late first quarter
and early second after John
Shama had fallen on an Owl
fumble on the OTI 39. The
Raider's first pass completion,
Brown to Carrigan, went 30
yards to the nine-yard line.
Fullback Allen Barnes made
another yard and another play
gained to the three. Halfback
Eldon Francis went to the one
on a reverse. Then on fourth
down Barnes lost the ball on
the one.
SOC Stopped on Ground
The Raiders reached the
Owl 32, 35, 31 and 28 on
other occasions. OTI made it
to the SO 37, the 29 twice and
to the 28. Leach once stopped
SOC with ah interception on
the Owl 10 and Wayne Allen
of the Raiders interrupted a
Tech aerial on his own 25.
Southern Oregon ground at
tack was generally ineffective
against the Techmen. The
Raiders went forward 93 yards
from rushing but lost 74 to the
Owl defense and netted only
19 for the game. The Klamath
Falls club, on the other hand,
moved 194 along the turf, lost
45 and netted 149. In the air
SOC outgained the Owls 109
to 23.
Raider coach AI Akins,
much disappointed in his
teams offense, said he would
wait for the movies before
making assessment of the
game. He said there was some
doubt as to whether Norgaard
actually crossed the goal be
fore being thrown back on the
second Owl TD play.
Oregon Tech is the first
team to really stop the Ash
landers on the ground, accord
ing to the Raider mentor.
Southern Oregon meets Ore
gon college on Saturday after
noon at Ashland in a home
coming fray.
STATISTICS:
HOC!
OTI
10
194
45
145
10-3
a '
23
First downs .... 8
Yards rushing 93
Yards lost rushing 7 '
Net yards rushing 19
Passes tried
& completed 20-7
Passes
intercepted hv ... 1
Yards cassinc 109
Net scrimmage
yarns izb
172 '
Punts
4-35.5 7.38
Fumbles lost
... 4
4
25
Yards penalized
30
M orris Boots
3 Field Goals
Milwaukee - (UPD - The Los
Angeles Rams, with an im
pressive 45-6 rout of the
Green Bay Packers under
their belts, returned home to
day to prepare for Saturday's
game against Detroit in the
Coliseum.
The Rams ran over the un
beaten Packers Sunday in a
merciless display of ground
and passing artistry by quar
terback Bill Wade and full
back Ollie Matson and a
stronge defense that held
Green Bay to only two field
goals.
It was the first time this
year the Los Angeles defense
was able to keep its opponent
from scoring a touchdown.
"You can't figure this
league," said Rams Coach Sid
Gillman after the game.
"When you expect to win, you
get killed. And when you
think you might get killed,
you win."
Jack Morris kicked a 22
yard field goal, the first of
three. His other field goals
were from the 14 and 33
yard lines. Morris also con
verted four out of five of
the Ram touchdowns.
Griffith Vetoes
Senator Move
Washington-IUPD-The Wash
ington Senators are "certain"
to stay in the nation's capital
for at least another year, re
liable sources said today.
The annual suspense over
whether the American league
club would stay here or move
to Minneapolis was ended
over the week end when own
er Calvin Griffith vetoed any
suggestion of transferring or
selling the team.
GRADUATES "
Marine Pvt. Robert C. Fow
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Fowler, 1921 Elm st., was
graduated Oct. 12 from the
teletype operator course at
the Marine corps recruit de
pot, San Diego. "
PASS COMING UP Dave Grosz (10), Uni
versity of Oregon quarterback, rolls out to
pass in first quarter action Saturday in grid
game against Air Force academy at Port
Wade, Uniias, Svare Star
Dn Pro Gridiron Contests
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W
New York . 3
Cleveland 2
Pet.
.750
.500
.500
.500
.500
.250
Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia 2
Washington ..' : 2
Chicago Cards 1
Western Division
W
San Francisco 3
Baltimore 3
Green Bay 3
Los Angeles 2
Chicago Bears 1
Detroit 0
Pet.
.750
.750
.750
.500
.250
.000
By EARL WRIGHT
By United Press International
Bill Wade and John Unitas,
master passers who handle
the ball on almost every play,
and Harland Svare, a line
backer who seldom gets his
hand on it, are the guys most
responsible for the reshuffled
National Football League
standings.
' The Green Bay Packers,
Baltimore Colts and San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners each (3-1)
emerged from Sunday's ac
tion tied for first in the West
ern division, while the New
York Giants (3-1) became un
disputed Eastern leaders.
Wade played the key role
in setting up the three-way
Western deadlock when he
threw three touchdown pas
ses to spark the Los Angeles
Rams (2-2) to a 45-6 victory
over the hitherto unbeaten
Packers.
Unitas, All-League quarter
back for the champion Colts,
virtually knocked the Bears
(1-3) out of the Western race.
He fired touchdown passes to
Lenny Moore and L. G. Dupre
and set up Alan Ameche's
scoring dash in a 21-7 tri
umph at- Chicago. San Fran
cisco,, with J. D. Smith scor
ing twice, smashed Detroit's
dim Western hopes by whip
ping the Lions (0-4) at Briggs
Stadium, 34-137
Giants Avenge Defeat
The Giants took a 49-21
whipping from the Phila
delphia Eagles two weeks ago.
They trailed the same club
Sunday, 7-0, when Svare de
lighted a record opening day
crowd of 68,783 at Yankee
Stadium. He started the Gi
ants toward a relatively easy
24-7 victory by intercepting
a Norm Van Brocklin pass
and racing 70 yards to tie the
score. It was his first touch
down in seven pro campaigns.
New York started the day
tied with Philadelphia and
Hebert Winner
In Orange Golf
1 Costa Mesa, Calif. -(UPD- Vet
eran Jay Hebert was back on
the tournament trail today,
$1,000 richer after his first
place , finish in the $15,000
Orange County Open.
His victory Sunday over the
brand new 6650-yard Mesa
Verde layout, was the first
since June a year ago, i al
though he had been runner-up
in eight tournaments in the
last 21 months.
. Right behind Herbert were
relative newcomer Jerry Ma
gee of Toronto, Canada, and
Jack Fleck, former U.S. Open
winner from Los Angeles.
. Magee and Fleck each re
ceived $1,350. Tied for third
were Bert Weaver, Beaumont,
Texas; Jerry Barber, . Los
Angeles; Billy Maxwell, Odes
sa, Texas; and Tom Nieporte
of Bronxville, N.Y., who all
shot 276. Each received $862.-50.
the Washington Redskins for
the Eastern lead. The Giants
took a one-game lead by
downing the Eagles while the
Pittsburgh Steelers turned
four of seven Washington
fumbles into points while
enroute to a 27-6 victory.
The Cleveland Browns re
mained in the Eastern race
with a 17-7 victory over the
Chicago Cardinals (1-3) . on
Milt Plum's 14-yard touch
down pass to Bob Mitchell,
Bernie Parrish's 37-yard scor
ing dash with an intercepted
pass and Lou Groza's 19-yard
field goal. Cleveland, Phila
delphia, Washington and
Pittsburgh each (2-2) are tied
Four Good
Fights on
Ring Menu
New York-TOPD-Boxing gets
a shot in the arm this week.
Four excellent fights are in
cluded in the schedule, and a
new small club opens in New
York.
Good match-making is re
flected in the week's two tel
evision bouts. Each is quoted
at "even money." - Welter
weights Luis Rodriguez and
Isaac Logart - both of Cam
aguey, Cuba - square off at
Miami Beach Wednesday
night in a 10-rounder.
Friday night's (NBC) 10
rounder brings together hea
vyweights Tony Anthony of
New York and Billy Hunter of
Detroit for the first fight-show
at Madison Square Garden in
10 weeks.
Key Welterweight Bout
Perhaps the best bout on
the schedule will be staged at
Philadelphia's C o n v ention
hall tonight, when Sugar
Hart and Charley Scott -both
of Philadelphia - clash
in a 12-rounder for the Penn
sylvania state welterweight
title and . for the challenger's
rung in the world rankings.
Hart, ranked No. 1 among
world contenders, is a slight
favorite at 6-5 over second
rated Scott.
At London, Tuesday night,
world featherweight champ
ion Davey Moore of Spring
field, O., engages Bobby Neil
of Scotland in a non-title
fight. Moore is favored at 3-1
over Neil, who is unranked
among world contenders, but
has a large British following.
Cohen Opens New Club
Promoter Irving Cohen op
ens a new small club tonight
at the Academy of Music on
14th st., with financial back
ing from the Madison Square
Garden club. There'll be no
TV.
Cohen's first main event
brings together welterweights
Stewan RedKof Passaic, N.J.,
and Eddie Lynch of West
New York in a 10-rounder.
The week's boxing schedule:
Monday: New York Academy
Stefan Redl vs. Eddie Lynch. Phila
delphia Sugar Hart vs. Charley
Scott. Stockton, Calif. Dommy
Ursua vs. Jesus Miranda. Provi
dence, R.I. Wilile Green vs.
Dutch Craig. - -
Tuesday: London Davey Moore
vs. Bobby Neil non-title. Boston
Joe Denucci vs. Bob Stevens. Pitts
bureh Bob Baker vs. Frankie
Daniels. San Jose. Calif. Duke
Sabedong vs. Will Richardson.
Wednesday: Miami Beach Isaac
Logart vs. Luis Rodriguez.
Thursday: Los Angeles Reybon
Stubbs vs. Frankie Ramirez.
Friday: New York Garden--Tony
Anthony vs. Billy Hunter.
Saturday: Los Angeles Hast
ings Hart vs. Johnny Hayden.
Hempstead. N.Y. Peter Schmidt-
Billy Schell.
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land. His blocker, Dave Powell (41), fends -off
John Moore (83) of the Falcons.- Oregon
won 20 to 3. - (UPI Telephoto)"
for second behind New York.
Wade threw scoring passes
of 25 and 26 yards to Del
Shofner and a 53-yarder to
Jim Phillips. The Ram ball
carriers gained 258 yards
w'th Ollie Matson sprinting
49 yards for a touchdown and
Joe Marconi lunging one yard
for - another. . Paul Hornung
booted field goals of 14 and
46 yards for Green Bay's
only points.
Passes to Victory -
Unitas broke a 7-7 tie at
Wriggley Field when he fired
a 25-yard scoring pass to
Moore in the first minute of
the last period. He completed
a short touchdown pass to
Dupre in the final" seconds
after Don Shinnick stole a
Zeke Bratkowski pass for
Baltimore's fifth interception.
After Svare scored for the
Giants, they added two more
touchdowns on Alex Web-
ter's 16-yard run and George
Shaw's 13-yard pass to Bob
Schnelker. Bui Barnes lung
ed a foot for Philadelphia's
touchdown after the Giants
held three times on their one-
foot marker. Svare kept the
Giants "alive", in their stretch
drive to the Eastern title last
December when he blocked a
Detroit field goal that would
have beaten New York.
Smith, a 210-pounder from
little North "Carolina A and
T College, scored San Fran
cisco's first and last, touch
downs on runs of 18 and one
yard. Matt Hazeltine, a line
backer, ran 41 yards to score
after scooping up a fumble
by Detroit's John Henry John
son. Y. A. Tittle completed
a 37-yard touchdown toss . to
Clyde Conner after lineback
er Jerry. Tubbs recovered
another Detroit fumble.
Larry Krutko scored on
lunges of one and five yards.
George Tarasovic, a lineback
er who recovered a Ralph
Guglielmi fumble to set up
one of Krutko's touchdowns,
scored Pittsburgh's1 other
touchdown against the crip
pled Redskins by rumbling
38 ; yards with . another Gug
lielmi bobble.
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Easy Rivals
For Ranking
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
Louisiana State, Northwest
ern, Texas and Southern Cali
fornia, four ranking college
football powers, take on com
paratively easy opponents this
week, while Syracuse and
Penn State, the top challen
gers in the East, face tough
tests. :
The top-ranked LSU Tigers,
who swept to their fifth
straight victory during the
week end, meet Southeastern
conference opponent Florida
(3-1) Saturday, while second
ranked Northwestern, the top
team in the Big Ten with a
(3-0) : record plus a victory
over Oklahoma, goes out of
the conference to play Notre
Dame (2-2). ,
Texas, the . leading South
western team now that it has
beaten Arkansas, hopes to
make Rice (0-2-2) its sixth
straight victim and Southern
California (4-0), the best in
the West after vanquishing
Washington, tackles Stanford
(1-4). !
Face Possible Elimination
While these four are expect
ed to keep right on rolling,
at least through this coming
week end, Syracuse (4-0) and
Penn State (5-0) face possible
elimination from the national
rankings when they play
West Virginia and Illinois, re
spectively. Victory, of course, would
place both in the middle of
the race for the national
championship. How ever, it
won't be that easy. The Syra
cuse Orangemen proved their
right to national ranking by
whipping previously-unbeaten
Holy Cross, 42-6, but in west
Virginia they'll be meeting a
team which handed Pitts
burgh, another Eastern power,
a 23-15 licking.
Penn State faces a similar
task. The Pennsylvanians
beat Boston University, 21-12,
but Illinois, the second best
team in the Big Ten following
its 14-6 victory over Minne
sota, should prove a much
tougher opponent. They'll
play in a neutral site - Cleve
land. Engineers Meet .Tulane
Of the other ranked team,
Georgia Tech, which was
tumbled from the unbeaten
ranks by Auburn, 7-6, plays
Tulane (2-3); Purdue, upset
by. Ohio State, 15-0, meets
Big Ten rival Iowa (2-2),
which was surprised by Wis
consin, 25-16, and Mississippi
tangles with Arkansas. Ole
Miss has won all five of its
starts while Arkansas suffer
ed its first defeat Saturday
when Texas beat the Razor
backs, 13-12. ' ' '.
Conference play in both the
SEC, Southern and Big Eight
this week end may also de
termine who will get bowl
berths from those respective
areas. While Mississippi is
playing outside of the confer
ence, Georgia, tied with the
Rebels for first place with a
3-0 record, meets Kentucky,
a team which held mighty
LSU to a 9-0 score.
The Citadel, West Virginia
and Furman are tied for the
Southern conference lead,
each with 2-0 records. The
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Ahead sports
i earns
Citadel and Furman meet
each other Saturday.
Sooners, Kansas Tied
In the Big Eight, Kansas
and Oklahoma are tied for
first with 2-0 records after
both won important tests Sat
urday, Kansas beating old
rival Kansas State, 33-14, and
Oklahoma downing Missouri,
23-0. This Saturdaythey'll
square off at Norman, Okla.
Victory for Oklahoma would
boost the Sooners well on the
way toward their 12th
straight conference title. ,
In the Atlantic Coast con
ference, Clemson (3-0) and
South Carolina (1-1) will get
the week end rolling when
they meet - in their annual
"Big Thursday" game at Co
lumbia, S. C, Wake Forest
(2-0),. Clemson's chief rival,
will play North Carolina (2-2)
on Saturday.
Yale, unbeaten and unscor
ed upon in four games, and
Pennsylvania (4-3), the Ivy
league leaders, both play out
of the conference, Yale meet
ing Colgate and Penn playing
Navy. Yale stayed alive by
beating Cornell, 23-0, while
Penn was whipping Brown,
36-9.
In the Big Ten, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan
State and Ohio State are tied
for third with 1-1 records. Be
side the Purdue-Iowa pairings,
Indiana meets Michigan State
and Wisconsin plays Ohio
State. All except Purdue won
last Saturday. Indiana crush
ed Nebraska, 23-7, Wisconsin
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beat Iowa, and Michigan State,
shut out Notre Dame, 19-0, in
a nationally - televised game.
The shutout was the first fr
the Irish in 29 games. North
western earned its top rating
in the Big Ten by mauling
Michigan, 20-7.
Georgia Tech, Purdue and
Pittsburgh weren't the only
ones floored by upsets last
week end. Miami (Fla.) got
the week end off in high style
by upsetting Navy, 23-8, on
Friday, while the Air Force
Academy was handed its first
loss in 15 games by Oregon,
20-3,: and Maryland tripped
North Carolina, 14-7. Army
was the only victorious serv
ice school, the Cadets whip
ping Duke, 21-6. The Air
Force plays UCLA this Sat
urday while Army hosts Colo
rado State U. ".
In other games of national
significance, Texas Christian,
the Southwest Conference de
fending champion, trounced
Texas A&M, 39-6; Princeton
routed Colgate, 42-7; Ala
bama and Tennessee battled
to a . 7-7. tie; UCLA nipped
California, 19-12; Connecticut 1
took over the Yankee Confer
ence lead by beating Maine,
18-15; Wyoming defeated
Brigham Young, 21-7, to open
up a big lead in the Skylin
conference race and Baylor .
won over Texas Tech, 14-7.
WINS FLORIDA PGA
Naples, Fla. -(UPD Dow Fin
sterwald won the Florida PG&.
golf championship Sunday by
firing a seven-under-par 65 in
the final round for a 72-holl
score of 277.
IHfflIX
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
-V'