o
o o
o
Losers Get
Good Gains
On Ground
Iowa City, Iowa -IUPD- Iowa
needed every step of its back
field speed Saturday to down
upset-minded Oregon State,
22-12, and start Coach Forest
Evashevski on the road to
successful final season.
It was Larry Ferguson who
provided the extra step of
speed as he raced 85 yards for
a touchdown in the fourth pe
riod to give the Hawkeyes an
insurance margin needed to
quiet the nerves of 43,000
partisan fans.
Ferguson raced down the
sideline after taking a hand-
off from quarterback Wilburn
Hollis, pulled away from sev
eral would-be '.acklers and
then turned on everything he
had to just get over the goal
line with a frantic Beaver
safety man grasping at his
shoes.
Game Closer Than Score
The touchdown gave Iowa
its 10-point winning margin,
but the game was much closer
than the score indicated.
Much of the drama of the
contest was jammed into the
last quarter as Iowa was forc
ed to blunt a pair of deter
mined bids by Oregon State,
which last week pulled a stun
ning 14-0 upset at the expense
of Southern California.
The win launched Evashev
ski's professed last season as
head coach on a winning note,
but the game also raised some
cause for alarm.
Oregon State was able to
dent the Iowa defense on
which Evashevski said he was
basing his hopes for a good
Big Ten season, for a total of
312 yards, 222 of it on the
ground.
Iowa used a set of lightning
fast backs to grab 323 yards
on the ground and added only
56 in the air. Halfback Fergu-
lowa 6 3 7 622
Oregon State 0 0 12 012
Iowb Perkins 6 pass from Hol
lis (kick failed).
Iowa FG Moore 24.
Ore State Kaiso 9 run (kick
failed).
Iowa - Mauren 5 run (Moore
kicki.
Ore. State Kirby 1 run (kick
failed).
Iowa Ferguson 85 run (pass
failed).
Attendance: 43.000.
Iowa OSC
First downs 17 17
Rushing yardage 323 222
Passing yardage 50 90
Passes 5-13 8-14
Passes intercepted by 1 0
Punts 4-36 4-41
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalized .. 20 70
son, a 182-pound junior from
Madison, 111., was the top
gainer, picking up 141 yards
in eight carries for a 17.5 yard
per carry average. Sophomore
fullback Joe Williams was the
workhorse, carrying the ball
11 times for a net gain of 71
yards, including one 13-yard
burst In the opening' period
which set up Iowa's first
touchdown.
Atones For Error
Hollis passed six yards to
end Bill Perkins for that open
ing score. Tom Moore missed
the point-after try, but aton
ed for that error by kicking a
24-yard field goal with only
nine seconds gone In the sec
ond period to give Iowa a 9-0
lead.
Oregon State, which looked
anything but upset-able In the
first half, came out after the
intermission and with about
eight minutes gone had cut
Iowa's margin to only three
points. Halfback Don Kasso
swept around right end for
nine yards, one play after a
double reverse had picked up
27 yards to put the Beavers
in scoring position.
Oregon State elected to try
an onside kick but the strate
gy backfired and Iowa had the
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LONG GAIN Art Gilmore, Oregon State
right halfback, hurdles Iowa center Perry
Dayton (52) and plunges for 21 yards in the
first period of Saturday's grid contest be
SECTION B
M E DrWfV-itfiWrRIB UNI
SIPCDMITS
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1960
Oregon Offense Off
In Loss to
Ann Arbor, Mich. - HOT -Sophomore
quarterback Dave
Glinka passed for two touch
downs Saturday to lead Michi
gan to a' 21-0 victory over Ore
gon in an intersectional clash
witnessed by 50,889 fans.
It was the season opener
for Michigan and platoon-conscious
coach Bump Elliott
threw a steady rotation of
hard-driving backs into the
game that kept the Oregon
defense off balance all after
noon. Elliott's best offensive weap
on turned out to be Glinka.
But Glinka had to share the
laurels with at least five oth
er backs who methodically
punched holes in the Oregon
line.
Halfbacks Dave Raimey,
Denny Fitzgerald, Bennie Mc
Rae, Jack Strobel and full
back Ken Tureaud all starred
for Michigan.
Off and Running
It was Raimey, another
sophomore; who got the Wolv
erines off and running in the
opening period when he slic
ed through tackle and raced
25 yards for the first touch
down. The sudd en scoring
thrust came midway in the
period and capped a 56-yard
drive.
That was the only touch
down of the first half al
though Michigan continued to
dominate the action and
threatened twice in the sec
ond period by moving inside
the Webfoot's 10 yard line.
Michigan's running attack
temporarily stalled, Glinka
ball on the Beaver 48. Four
plays later, Capt. Jerry Mau
ren raced five yards for a
touchdown and Moore's con
version made the score Iowa
16, Oregon State 6.
The stage was set for Fer
guson's Insurance score about
five minutes later when, with
four seconds left in the third
period, the Beavers' fullback
Mike Kirby dove over from
inches away to cut Iowa's mar
gin to only four points. The
conversion attempt after the
score was blocked by Iowa
center Dayton Terry.
TERMS
43
helped ruin- I P"r
rneir oown i wnTIJ
or monthly I HI U II I II
and we can
OSC 22-12
tween the schools. Gilmore was finally
brought down from behind by Hawkeye
fullback Eugene Mosley (32). Iowa defeated
the Beavers 22-12. (UPI Telephoto)
PAGES 1 to 8
ves
took to the air in the second
half and passed the Wolver
ines to their other two .scores.
His nine-yard lob to end Scott
Maentz in the third period ac
counted for one score to cli
max a 64 yard drive, during
which Glinka twice connected
on clutch passes to keep the
march going.
In the fourth period the
Wolverine runners moved the
Dan 10 tne Oregon to ana
uiuiKii s iu-yara mrow to ena
George Mans ended the scor
ing for the day.
But if the Wolverines were
effective on offense, their de
fense deserved fully as much
credit. The Webfoots were un
able to advance into Michigan
territory until the third pe
riod when they intercepted a
pass on the Michigan 36.
The vaunted Oregon pass
ing combination of Dave
Grosz to Cleveland Jones nev
er clicked as Grosz was con
sistently rushed by the Michi
gan line.
Michigan 7 0 7 7 21
Orccon 0 w (1 0 0
Mich. Raimey 25 run (Hnlstoad
kick,.
Mich. Maentz 9 pass from Glin
ka (Halstcari kick).
Mich. Mans 10 pass from Glin
ka (Halstcad kick).
Attendance 50,880.
Mlrh. Ore
First downs ia fl
Rushing yardage 200
Passing yardage .. 87
Passes 6-16
Passes intercepted by ... 1
Punts 5-30
SB
77
0-25
1
0-40
rumbles lost
Yards penalized 85
86
Marshfield,
GP Deadlock
Coos Bay - Marshfield,
which battled from behind in
the final quarter, and Grants
Pass high dueled to a 13 to
13 football draw in an inter
district conflict here on Fri
day night.
The Cavemen of GP goaled
on a 27-yard run by Dan Mc
Intire in the first quarter and
Larry Janssen kicked the ex
tra point. This 7 to 0 margin
stood up until Don Austin
ended a fourth stanza drive
for Marshfield with a one
ward push for a score.
Bob Lewellyn passed to
Janssen for 36 yards to make
the GP lead again seven
points at 13 to 6. Marshfield
then took the bail and charg
ed on a 70-yard promenade to
the goal. Wylie Smith was the
workhorse on the drive but
the pay-off was a 39-yard
pass play, Fred Loffer to
Gary Craybaugh. Austin
bucked the extra point to
deadlock the game.
Marshfield led in first
downs 13 to 9 and in net
yards from scrimmage 217 to
125.
Grants Pass "ran out of left
halfback" in the tiff. Ray
Meek did not suit down be
cause of an ankle ailment.
Tom Hathaway started but
was hurt and replaced by Mc
Intirc, who in turn was In
jured. Meek then suited up
and made an appearance and
Fred DcBo saw service at the
spot.
Everything in
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Open Lead
Portland, Ore. - OJPD - De
fending champion Bill Casper
Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif.,
took over the lead in the
$27,500 Portland Open Golf
tournament Saturday with a
six-under-par 66 for a 54-holo
total of 201.
Casper pulled ahead' of the
midway leader, Don January
of Dallas, Tex., who came in
with a 70, for a 14-under-par
figure of 202 for the three
days. Tied with January was
Bob Roseburg of Overland
Park, Kan., who shot a 69.
Half of the reduced field
of 64 pros and 10 amateurs
fractured par despite playing
in the rain until mid-afternoon.
Only Mason Rudolph,
Clarksville, Tenn., the first
day leader who shot a 71
yesterday, complained of the
downpour. He wears glasses
and they tended to fog up.
Masters and U.S. Open
Champion Arnold Palmer of
Ligonier, Pa., stayed in strong
contention with a 67 and a
three-day total of 203, only
two strokes off the pace.
He needs the $2,800 first
prize money here to break
Ted Kroll's all-time single
season money-winning record.
Palmer now has $70,566 com
pared to Kroll's $72,835.
Tied with Palmer was Paul
Harney of Worcester, Mass.,
who posted a 68. Doug San
ders of Miami Beach, Fla.,
and Len Woodward of Syd
ney, Australia, shot a 66 and
a 69, respectively, today to
tie for sixth.
Rudolph was all alone in
seventh place with 205.
Casper stayed even or bet
ter with par all day, scoring
three birdies on each side. He
dropped a 14-inch putt on the
third for a birdie, an eight
footer on the sixth, a two
footer on the ninth and putts
of 10 to 15 feet on the 11th,
13th and 15th holes.
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Tornado Gridders Flatten
Red Bluff Spartans 46-0
Medford High school's rag
ing Black Tornado, whirling
into California on Friday
night, unleashed a rampag
ing and glittering exhibition
of Oregon prep football for
the Golden State.
Lashing out with their
high geared ground assault,
striking through the air and
turning three Spartan aerials
into Medford touchdowns, tile
Tornadoes smashed Red Bluff
46 to 0.
Tall end Bob Quinney, half
back Mike Hood and 'ulloavk
Dan Sicg each accounted for
two touchdowns and copter
Stan Smith ran for one. Dan
Miles booted four extra
points.
Medford, scoring on the
opening scrimmage play of
the evening, led 13 to 0 by
the first quarter's end. Count
Medford and Eagle Point
High junior varsity foot
ball learns will meet at 7
p.m. Monday at the Med
ford itadium.
was 26 to 0 at halftime. An
other TD made it 32 to 0
when the third period signal
sounded.
Pass Intercepted
The victory was Mcdford's
second over a California
school this season. Areata
fell to the Tornado two weeks
ago.
Tornado gridders struck
with their own offense for
Ihc four first half touchdowns
and tallied the three times in
the last half on long pass in
terception runbacks. S i e g
picked off a pass in the flat
in the third quarter and rac
ed 80 yards to the goal. In
the fourth canto Hood nabbed
a Spartan throw on the Med
ford 15-yard stripe and ran
away 85 yards to score. Then,
when a Medford defender
batted a pass into the air,
Duck Pin Plan
To Be Repeated
Portland - The successful
"Bucks for Ducks" pin plan
inaugurated last year in Ore
gon will be repeated again
this year, according to Bob
Bishop, slate chairman of
Ducks Unlimited.
The pins, selling for one
dollar, are again available in
sporting goods stores through
out the state
Money raised goes to the
non-profit Ducks Unlimited
organization which spends
more than $500,000 a year to
rehabiliate waterfowl breed
ing grounds in Canada. Fed
eral law prohibits the use of
duck stamp funds outside of
the United States.
"If it wasn't for the fine
work of DU, especially during
these past two drouth years in
the Canadian breeding
grounds, our shooting season
and bag limits undoubtedly
would have been reduced
more drastically," Bishop said.
"And fortunately for us in
Oregon, most of the DU proj
ects are in the areas where
the ducks using our flyway
are born."
fieM.Cover
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MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Smith snared the ball and
dashed to the goal line 75
yards away.
A short opening kick-off by
the Spartans backfired as
Medford took possession of
the ball on its own 49-yard
line. Quarterback Dick Rags
dale threw to Bob Quinney
next on a 51-yard scoring
play.
Run Called Back
Red Bluff, which tried to
capitalize on its passing
threat through the night, was
forced to punt shortly after
the Medford kick-off. Rags-,
dale took the ball on the Med
ford 35 yard line and revers
ed to Hood. The Tornado
screen formed and Hood went
65 yards to the end zone. But
clipping at midfield nullified
the gallop and the penalty
put the ball back on the 35
yard starting point.
Three line plays with Phil
Humphreys toting took the
Tornado to the Red Bluff 35. i
There, Hood got the ball on a :
reverse, cut over the center
of the line and zipped to thei
TD stripe. This time there ,
was no penalty.
Medford halted the Spart
ans in the second quarter and
began a goalward drive on the
Tornado 45. Sicg tabulated on
a final one-yard punch.
Quarterback Jim Slcvcr
pitched to Quinney for 12
yards and the fourth TD of!
the opening half. !
Charley to Two I
This came after a fumble.
recovery by Red tflutt nna
given it the bull on the Spur-1
tan 48. T h e Callfornians ;
worked to the Medford 33 but !
Red Bluff quarterback Fred
Richelieu was dumped back I
in his own territory, k e a
Bluff was forced to punt. The
kick by Don Johnson after
a bad center pass was block
ed and end Jerry Winetrout
recovered for Medford on j
the Spartan 38. Bill Charley ;
was shaken loose to the RB
two but an infraction was!
called setting the Tornado
back on the 44.
The Bluffers big threat was
In the second half when they j
moved from their own 27 to j
first down on the Medford
15. A play gained to the six
and a pass interference in
fraction was ruled giving the
Spartans the ball on the two.
A pitch out was fumbled and
a Medforditc recovered on
the nine to end the California
push.
Red Bluff had gained to
the Medford 15 when Smith
caught the ball on the deflect
ed aerial and made his run
back. The fast, scrappy Sparlans,
passing most of the time,:
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On Thalr Remaining New
Can, Den.oMtrj.rors and
Executive Can
tried 33 aerials, with Med
ford intercepting four. The
non-TD snare was by Scott
Eaton.
Coach Fred Spiegelberg
used 42 players in the game.
Some of these made the trip
on their own to Red Bluff by
private car.
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SHOP PENNEY'S MON.
Glendale Tops Chiefs
Glendalc Glendales whip
ped Rogue River high 26 to
0 here Friday night in the
Rogue league football opener
for both schools.
Jack Berline heaved a pass
to Glen Blcvins for 45 yards
and one touchdown and went
seven vards on a sweep for
another. Berline swept for
one extra. A Monty McLaugh
lin one-yard push for a TD
was followed by a Berline to
Blevins pass for the bonus.
TOMORROW
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Fourth Glendale score was on
a 20-yard pass interception
run by Haiy Tate.
Glendale outgained Rogua
River 278 to 48 from scrim-
image with a 178 to eight mar.
gin through the air.
SUPERINTENDENT
Portland - IUPD - The Stata
Rating Commission Friday re
tained Vasco Parke as its su-
pcrintendent of racing for tha
luhl season.