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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1959)
Srusadws WWvTk Tit FINAL TOUCHDOWN Diving Joe Kaiser (38) was the ball carrier on this St. Mary's play which produced its fifth and last touch down of the night Saturday in a 34 to 0 triumph over Sherman of Moro in a. Class B high school state quarterfinal football game. Kaiser fumbled as the ball went into the end zone and teammate Roger Hout (22) fell on it. The St. Mary's back is flying over Willamette : .,'.-. Gets Lone NW Crown United Press International Northwest Conference foot ball teams Saturday broke even, in their final round of grid clashes, but Oregon Col legiate conference teams took their lumps. t Cellar - dwelling Whitman handed Willamette its second consecutive clear-cut North west crown as the Mission aries edged College of Idaho, 21-20 at Caldwell, Ida. Wil lamette closed its season with a ; 37-26. non-conference .wjn over Central Washington at Ellensburg, Wash. Cal Poly belted Lewis and Clark,- 20-10 in Portland and surprising Pacific drubbed favored Linfield, 30-7, in the season's t, finale , . at Forest - Grove.''"- . . ' ' .V'f.;'; V. OCE Victor '"; '' Oregon College of . Educa tion scored in ' every quarter to gain a 28-0 win over Low er Columbia' Junior College Saturday afternoon at Mon mouth. It was the first win of the season for the Wolverines. , Westminster posted a come-from-behind 14-13 win over Portland State College at Salt Lake City. Humboldt State College ground ' out a 20-7 win over the Red Raid ers of Southern Oregon Col lege at Ashland, and Eastern Oregon took a 25-0 shellack ing at the hand of Grays Har bor Junior College. Oregon "Tech, OCC cham pion, closes its season neja Saturday against - San Diego university and College of Idaho will host Westminster;,! WAS A BLOCKHEAD ABOUT ELECTRIC SHAVING... ... until I tried the new ! J S&EEDSHAVE&. Jjggn witfi rotary blades Jr f .VI ACDC with XyKfi,: travricase. J?& - 'J ' -" - J Wtat an fmprevemertB No more messy wet blade ihav ing! The new Noreteo Speedshaver with self-sharpening .. rotary blades shaves smooth, close, fast. Its patented skin smoother adjusts automatically to any beard. Ex clusive flip-top cleaning, Norelco is the world's largest selling electric shaver. ALSO. ..The "Go anywhere-Shave anywhere" New Noreico Sportsman, with an the Speed shaver features.'. . ... . . . ... . . . '. 2M North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 . 42nd Street, ' New York 17, N.Y. See Norelco demonstrated on Sugar-foot-Bronco, ABC-TV network; The Line-up. CBS-TV network. mam Jim Duncan (10) of the Huskies, seemingly with a little help from another Crusader, Dan Jacobson (88). Huskies looking on de jectedly are Ron Mobley (50) and S. Belloni (58). The official is Barney Riggs of Med ford. Mail Tribune photographer Bob Vro man,' after snapping his shutter hurriedly scooted put of the way. Medford&Twbuw Tornado Will Play South Salem Friday Medford High school's foot ball, team will meet South Salem on Friday night in Salem in Oregon A-l playoff semifinals, Lester Harris, Medford principal, announced this morning. . The Oregon School Activi ties association has scheduled the game for 8 p.m. at Wil lamette university's McCul loch -stadium. . .: . . - . Ticket ' arrangements are yet to be learned. Harris said that Medford- high has re quested .300, ;to 500,, reserved seat tickets 'for sale' here to fans. However, it is possible that just a block of seats will be reserved for Medford with sale to. be at the gate. The. Willamette field has a covered grandstand but South Salem high's field does not. United Press International ; Most of the pre-playoff fav orites will still be around next weekend for . the semi final state high school foot ball playoffs with the high powered defending state champion Jefferson Demo crats of Portland leading the way. ', - - - ' Jefferson demolished San dy, 70-7 in a . Friday quarter final class A-l contest. Med ford was hard-pressed to put down Marshfield, 13-6, arid South. Salem and David Doug las posted. '.- easy wins. The t Stat Saxons dumped Pendleton 27- 7 Saturday night and David Douglas whipped St. Helens 20-6 in another Friday night game. In the Class A-2 bracket free-wheeling offices were in the spotlight. Vale hammered out a 20-7 Saturday win over woodburn.' Friday night ac tion saw high-scoring playoff games. Seaside, Phoenix Win Seaside came from behind to edge Willamina, 32-28. Co quille posted a 26-13 triumph over Reedsport and Phoenix outscored Junction City, 34-19- . - ,- Favored Yoncalla opened the Class B playoffs with a 39-0 romp over Harrisburg. Knappa downed Jefferson 28 21 and McEwen stopped Wal lowa, 26-6 in Friday action. Saturday night St. Mary's of Medford whitewashed Sher man of Moro 34-0. Stl Paul and Sisters battled their way to the finals of the state six-man football run offs. ' ; ' Sisters blanked lone, 40-0, and St. Paul ousted Westfir by a 39-19 margin. Times and sites ; of next weekend's playoffs are being arranged among the partici pating schools, according to the Oregon' School Activities association. , SF State Ends Unbeaten Year New York UPD - Two major powers and 15 small colleges retained unbeaten and untied records today after a second straight Saturday of upsets cut the list of the elite by 10 teams.7 Syracuse and Southern California are : the only re maining major colleges with perfect records after the downfall of Texas and North Texas State. Texas Christian- upset Texas, 14-9, and Tulsa defeated North Texas State, 17-6. San Francisco State, which completed its season with 10 victories and 293 points to their opponents' 94, tops the perfect record list. - - MACKAY CHAMPION Tokyo - IUPD - Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio, won the singles title in the Japan na tional tennis championships Sunday by defeating Asushi Miyagi, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. -CAREER OPPORTUNITY Th John Hincock . Mutual Lift Insurance Company will train two men in the Medford area. Training will be given ever a three-year period, both locally and at our home office in Boston. It will cover all phases of life insurance ' estate .planning, pensions, business insurance, accident and health. Starting salary up to $5400 plus bonus. Prefer men be tween 25 and 45 with sales background and a local resident for at least five years. For Interview , Phone SP 2-9133 or Write 10 Goldy Bldg., Medford St. Mary's Overwhelms Sherman Eleven 34-0 in Oregon Prep St. Mary's of Medford on Saturday night became the third team in Jackson county to enter semi-final contention for Oregon' high school foot ball laurels. ' Winning with surprising ease, the Crusaders of the Pear city thumped Sherman of Moro 34 to 0 at the Med ford stadium in a Class B prep quarterfinal brush. Victory sends St. Mary's next Friday or Saturday against McEwen of "Athena on a field of the northeastern Oregon school's choice. That winner will meet either Yoncalla or Knappa on Nov. 27 or 28 in the B school titular game. Arrangements for the St. Mary's-McEwen semifinal had not been announced this morning. The Crusaders joined Med ford (Class A-l) and Phoenix (A-2) among the schools com peting in three classes, in re spective rounds of four. St., Mary's utilizing two long pass completions, but sticking mainly to the ground, lashed out with sharp offense that Husky ,' gridders . just couldn't stop. On defense the stout resisting Crusaders only once were called upon to make a desperate goal line stand. With Dick Evans and Alex Mete mainly packing in an at tack directed by Dick's broth er, Bob, and with Bob Evans hurling to Roger Hout for long gains, the Medford paro chial contingent drove to touchdowns on their first two scrimmage marches. Dick Evans went across from five yards out on each of these campaigns. Then Tom Tomjack, came up with the" ball in the scram ble for a fumble and ran-15 yards to score. St. Mary'.s barged off the second half kickoff to pick up another touchdown. Dick Evans reach ed the goal again. He went the last 12 yars. Joe Kaiser, an eager, hard running sopho more went 12 yards also to TD the final -time. Bob Evans, doing the kick ing because Terry Cooper hurt his foot on the initial goalward drive, booted t four extra points in five attempts. TD Play Canceled Crusader quarter margins were 14 to 0, 21 to 0 and 28 to 0. St. Mary's had a touchdown play nullified by penalty. Sherman's biggest, push was stopped on the SM nine. The Huskies otherwise got no clos er to TD land than the Cru sader 40. Tomjack, George Lucas, Don MacPherson and Roger Hout were line sparks in the strong SM attack. On defense Don Rausch, Mike Moore, Fred Lucas and Dick Evans were among the pillars in giv ing Sherman a scoreless night. Sherman's Huskies bid strong on offensive only in the first two quarters of the game and 180 pound Terry Kaseberg was the . major threat. John Fields grossed fair yardage for' the evening but losses, cut down his net. The Moro club could be thank ful to its secondary that SM did not run up a higher score. Fields, Kaseburg and Larry Middleton were in on stops most often. In the line 215 pound Bill. Archer was a boy who held . his ground . right well. .'. v- SM Heads Yardage : St.. Mary's dominated the game's net' yard statistics. Tabulations of Jack Ballan tyne, official statistician, gave the Crusaders a 315 to 201 bulge with penalties subtract ed The Mail Tribune's unoffi cial totals showed a 271 to lil St. Mary's net rushing and passing edge. Sherman was held to 78 net yards rush-ing-just five in the second half-while the Crusaders col lected 202- The Medford club traveled 77 yards in 11 plays for its first score. Big gainer was the Evans to Hout pass for 38 yards which put the ball on the Moro seven-yard line for first down. Bob Evans then Mi Quarterf inal was held for no gam and Mete picked up two yards. Dick Evans ploughed over right tackle to the goal. : After stopping a Husky push on the SM 48 yard line and forcing a Sherman punt, the Crusaders took over on their 27 to set a 73-yard drive in motion. A clipping infrac tion almost wrecked the promenade but a 31-yard Bob Evans to Hout pass got the home team out of trouble. The aerial put the ball on the Sherman 34. Seven plays later Dick Evans made another five yard scoring plunge. ' Tomjack Scores on Fumble ' Sherman got only five yards in three plays after the kick off to bring up a punting sit uation. The snap from center was bad and would-be punter Kaseburg also fumbled. In the scramble Tomjack came up with the ball and ran 15 yards to cross the goal.- . The Moro team next moved out from its 30 on its biggest surge. A personal foul call against St. Mary's gave impe tus to the drive. This was off set some by a Sherman off side but with 13 rushing and passing plays the ball was taken to the nine. An incom plete pass .on fourth down ended the opportunity. St. Mary's took over and two plays later the half time signal sounded. Spread plays gained good ground for the Huskies on the march but they tightened up the T as they neared the goal and the Crusaders held. St. Mary's drove 40 yards to the end zone after the sec ond half boot. Eight plays took the Medfordites to the Moro 25. Hout got behind de fenders on a deceptive passing play and was an easy target for Bob Evans. But offside canceled out this scoring play. The Crusaders were set back to the 30. -. . Cooper. Goes 14 ' Another pass failed but Ter ry Cooper boomed for 14 yards on a finely executed draw play. Mete made four more to the 12 and Dick Evans scored off a double re verse after almost being caught by;E. Hawkins for a loss. ' ; .' , Fumble recoveries by Bob Evans and Bill Smith in the final quarter helped hold back the Huskies. A pass in terception by Kaseberg also momentarily stopped St. Mary's. But , Mike Moore dropped Sherman quarterback Jim Duncan for a 12-yard loss on the Moro 12. Hout took Kaseberg's punt and ran it back 28 yards to the Husky 16. Marv McGee made four yards. Then Kaiser crashed to the goal. Kaiser got credit for the TD although he lost the ball as it went into the end zone and Hout retrieved the fumble. . Dick Evans was the night's big yardage gainer with 91 on 14 carries. Mete had 48 for 13. . STATISTICS: First downs rushing - First downs passing Penalty first downs SM 11 , 2 O Sher. 7 1 2 10 8-4 1 3-35 5-27 3 78 33 111 lotal first downs 13. Passes tried and comp. 6-2 Passes intercepted by .. O Penalties ;.. 3-35 Punts and average '. 1-28 Fumbles lost 0 Net yards rushing 202 Net yards passing . 69 Net scrimmage yardage 271 St Mary's B. Evans TC 3 Yds. Ave. 13 Phone SP 2-5271 FOR TRU-MIX Concrete delivered on the job at the Right Temperature for Best Results even Freezing Delivered SP 2-5271 Senifntiials OSC Hopes To Rise Up This Week Corvallis (UPD Coach Tom my Prothro hoped today his battered Oregon State Bea vers would snap out of their football doldrums against tra ditional, rival Oregon Satur day. , - Oregon State dropped its seventh game in nine starts Saturday by a 39-22 count to Stanford, although the . Bea vers had been rated slight fa vorites. . . It was simply a case of too much of Dick Norman's passes, plus some fine running by fullback Skip Face and the all-around i play of end Chris Burford. -Norman Passes 237 Norman wound up with 14 for 26 in passing and 237 yards. Burford caught half of the completions for 131 yards. The crowd of 10,900 in cluded New York Gov. Nel son Rockefelelr and Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield. Rocke feller received a 1-9-gun salute at halftime. . The loss marked the end of another Prothro string. It was the first time in five years at OSC that Prothro has lost to a . ban Francisco Bay area team. Ducks Prep For Tussle With OSC Eugene (UPD - Oregon, fresh from another heart-stoppings type victory, began getting ready today for traditional ri val Oregon State and annual "Civil War" game at Hayward field next Saturday. " Willie West swept end for a touchdown and Roger Dan iels kicked the extra point Saturday w h i c h . gave the Ducks a 7-6 win oyer Wash ington State at frozen Rogers field in Pullman. There were only 17 seconds to play. The win kept the Webfoots' Rose Bowl hopes alive. Great Comeback "That. was the greatest comeback any' football team ever made," WSC Coach Jim Sutherland said "and ' you have to give them real credit for it." The Ducks lost four fum bles on the cold turf. ' Coach Len Casanova said he gave the players the op tion of tennis shoes or regular shoes after'the half. Most of them stay eel with tennis shoes. Bob Peterson, the regular center, did not see action be cause of his leg and ankle in jury. It's hoped he'll be ready for OSC Saturday. t If Oregon downs OSC Sat urday and Washington State upsets Washington the Ducks, now 8-1, should get the West Coast Rose Bowl bid. ' y Knutson . F. Lucas Calhoun Cooper ... : 1 1 3 3 9 -9 30 91 48 4 22 3. , 9. ' -3. 7.5 6.5 3.7 5.V 4 D. Evans 14 Mete .13 McGee I I Kaiser 4 ' Sherman Fields ..... Jim Duncan . Thompson Hawkins . Kaseberg Middleton John Duncan Mobley TC 11 -3 1 1 .11 - 8 1 1 . Yds. 17 -19 7 2 36 14 8 13 Ave. . 1.54 -6.3 7. 2. 3.27 1.7 8. 13. the in Weather! CONCRETE 248 E. McAndrews Rd. Washington Retains Bowl Inside Track By HAL WOOD United Press International The Pacific Coast's football powerhouses survived s o m e scary moments Saturday - but they came through with fly ing colors to keep open the race for the Rose Bowl and high national ratings. Washington,' the team with the Inside track for the Rose Bowl, was held scoreless by California for all except one minute'of the first half - then romped to an easy 20-0 vie- i tory.. ; Southern California could gaurohly a -3-0 lead over Bay lor througlif the' first three quarters - and then raced to a 17-8 triumph. Oregon had to come from behind in the last 17 seconds of play to score a 7-6 victory over Washington State. Idaho, which hasn't won a game all .year, scored first against College of Pacific, but the Tigers came . back for a 28-13 triumph. And so it went with the major clubs. Stanford upset Oregon State, 39-22, being in front all the way over a team that was a one-touchtown fa vorite. . Rivals Meet This Week But this week it will be a different story. Every ' team engages in an ancient back yard rivalry, where form usually is tossed out the win dow. .; Oregon, which still hopes ! for a Rose Bowl bid, plays Oregon State in the West's oldest rivalry. This will be the 63rd meeting between the two teams. California and Stanford, not going any place, tangle in the 62nd annual "Big Game" at Stanford: Washington and Washing ton State will meet for the 52nd time. Southern California and UCLA will be battling for the 29th time in the southland. College of Pacific and San Jose State meet for the 35th time. Fine Saturday Performances Saturday's battles develop ed some of the finest football of the season.' Washington got a great performance from full back Bob Jackson, who pick ed up 105 yards from scrim mage to lead the Huskies to victory. Washington was penalized 163 yards during the game which ruined - their first-half scoring efforts. Washington State led Ore gon, 6-0, , from the second quarter to the final minute of fplay. Then Willie West romp ed over from the two and, with 17 seconds remaining, Roger Daniels Tcicked the all important point to keep Ore gon's bowl hopes alive. The McKeever twins, as usual, anchored the great USC line to hold Baylor in check matter of fact, I find the worlds greatest-toting whiskies, Scotch and Canadian, are the Just another reason why ; its"TheBest In The House' in 87 lands. 6 YEARS OLD tuiiiji euAr.uiwmswMMt.i'u i wmi oi wist il4UL4UUJiwuu. until the Trojans could push across two touchdowns in the final "period for victory. Up until then, USC clung to a narrow 3-0 lead built by Don AUTOMOTIVE fSjT CENTER r?)? REPEAT! TUESDAY SPECIAL Oil Change & Grease Job $244 Based on Oil, 20 qts. 30 or WHEEL PACK, 2 oo- SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY! COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Sg88 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY .BRAKE ADJUSTMENT HAVE YOUR WHILE YOU SERVICEMEN 1 J0M many- BIDDLE at EAST JACKSON lightest, too" atid my favorite, Canadian Chib is tlw UglUest oftliem allf PS. Canadian 90.4 PROOF MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW, Or. J Monday, Nov. 16. 1959 Zachick's 28-yard field goal in the first quarter. . Face Scores 27 Points ' Skip Face scored 27 points and quarterback Dick -Norman completed 14 passes for 237 yards in Stanford's romp over Oregon State. Dick Bass ran 53 yards for one touchdown and picked off a 54-yard pass for another as COP beat Idaho. Regular weiaht w 2 Ml ........ 99e AUTO REPAIRED SHOP .. . OUR ARE EXPERTS. SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAYS FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Club ia also fuQ 90-4 proof! mm " SR30 $410 Ms qt. pint in. uuuiuwuj. tuitu uiw txm
