0
o
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
O
B 3
Eagles Subdue Glendaleo
32-13 in Rogue Loop Tilt
HOGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
Phoenix -w2
Eagle Point ....mw..a
Glendale ,.i
Illinois Val'ey o
Henley ..o
Rogue River o
Pet
I.0O0
1.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
high, lagging 12 to 13 in the
third quarter soared back to
bounce Glendale 32 to 13 for
the Eagles' second win against
no setbacks in Rogue league
football at Glendale Friday
night.
The home team Pirates, who
SPORTS
Top
Upsets Hit
Powers
Saturday
The 1960 wave of upsets
rolled on in college football
Saturday, catching Purdue,
Illinois, Arkansas and Army
in its wake and once again
just missing defending; na
tional champion Syracuse.
Seventh - ranked Purdue,
an upset 51-19 winner over
Notre Dame last Saturday,
bowed to Big Ten rival Wis
consin, 24-13; fourth-ranked
Illinois, its offense sputtering,
fell before fifth-ranked Ohio
State, 34-7; 10th ranked Ar
kansas lost to Baylor, 28-14,
and Army, reputedly one of
the top teams in the East,
went down before Penn State,
27-16.
Syracuse, despite a tongue
lashing by coach Ben
Schwartzwalder for its medi
ocre showing against Kansas
last Saturday, had all it
could do to eke out a 15-6 vic
tory over Holy Cross.
Otherwise, form held up
pretty good among the na
tion's other more highly re
garded teams, with the ex
ception of Notre Dame. The
Irish, who apparently are a
lot weaker than previously
thought, lost to North Caro
lina, 12-7 in a leading inter
sectional game, while Michi
gan humbled visiting Duke,
31-6, in another.
Third-ranked Iowa boosted
its record to 3-0 by whipping
Michigan State, 27-15; sixth
ranked Navy won its fourth
same against no losses . by
routing Southern Methodist,
26-7; eighth-ranked Missouri,
also picking up its fourtn vic
tory, clipped the Air Force
Academy, 34-8, and ninth
ranked Minnesota (3-0) nip-
ned Northwestern, 7-0.
Clemson, the nation's 11th
ranked team, defeated Virgin
la 21-7- 13th ranked Kansas,
whiph held Syracuse to a 14-
7 decision, downed 20th rank
er! Inwa State. 28-14: ana lotn
ranked Washington defeated
Stanford, 29-10. Secona-ranK-H
MississiDDi met Vander-
bilt in a night game, and 18th
ranked Alabama and 19th
ranked UCLA were idle.
. it offensive stymied by
fumbles. Syracuse staggered
Thrnueh nearly three periods
before finally rallying to beat
the Crusaders. The Orange
scored on the last play of the
third period to take a 7-6 lead
and then added the insurance
tally with 11 seconds left to
nlav.
Quarterback Ron Miller
passed for two touchdowns
and ran for another to lead
wisennsin to its upset win
the Boilermakers. Pur
due scored all of its points in
ihr first half for a 13-1U leaa
but Miller took over in the
cor-nnri half to lead the Bad-
snrs to victory. Halfback
Merritt Norvell scored what
proved to be the winning TD
in the third period and then
Miller hit end Pat Richter on
an eight-yard pass in the final
period to close it out.
nhin State scored all of its
i mints before the Illini
n ahle to get their only
tally-a three-yard plunge by
Tim Rmwn with about four
minutes left in the game. The
most electrifying play before
a sellout crowd of 71,119 at
rhamnaien. 111., came with
halfback Bill
wi7 nf OSU returned the
second half kickoff 100 yards
to tie a Big Ten record set
nine years ago.
'navinr. displaying a pro-
tvoe offense triggered by
nnarterback Ronnie Stanley,
crushed previously unbeaten
and helped the
"Roars run their record to 3-1
Clonic V nassed for one touch-
Ana,n ran for a second and
handed off expertly for
third as Baylor scored twice
in the third period to break
ho 0amp ODen.
Ponn State, which bowed
in Missouri last week, boost
ed its stock as one of the top
teams in the East with its
victory over previously un
beaten Army. The Nittany
Sions stormed from behind
three times on touchdowns by
halfback Jim Kerr and a one
yard plunge by Dave Hayes
with 1:25 left in the game to
niric uo their second victory
against one loss. The eastern
showdown comes next week
hpn Penn Stat tackles
suffered their first defeat in
the loop, went ahead by the
sinfte point in the third quar
ter when Carl Burke romped
five yards to the goal and
Jack Berline ran the con
version marker.
EP sparked up, however,
when Bill Skeeters raced back
77 yards with the kick-off to
the Glendale 13-yard line.
From there Steve Geren went
around end for the TD which
put the Eagles in front to
stay. Skeeters ran the extra
to make it 19 to 13.
Bill Skeeters touchdowned
in the fourth quarter on a 32
yard run and Mike Palm ran
for another point. Glendale's
effort to fight back through
the air was jolted when Palm
intercepted a pass to give EP
the ball on the Pirate 41.
Geren scored the closing TD
of the night on another 32
yard jaunt.
Glendale drew first scoring
blood in the first quarter on
seven-yard pass play, Ber
line to Glen Blevins. Stage
was prepared when a bad
Eagle center snap gave the
Pirates the ball on the Eagle
and Monty McLaughlin
gained 27 yards to the 10.
Eagle Point lost the ball on
fumble in the second quar
ter but gained it back on
Palm's interception. He took
the ball on the 35 and ran
back to the Glendale 10. Two
plays after that Geren packed
over from seven yards away.
A punt runback by Geren
got the Eagles on the move
again. He caught ball on his
own 26 and returned 34 yards
to the Glendale 40. Palm
gained 13 yards and Geren
then ran to the one. Skeeters
pushed over for the TD and it
was 12 to 6 at the half.
A fumble recovery on its
own 44 gave Glendale the ball
for its drive to a second touchdown.
Geren had 113 yards in 10
carries and Skeeters 95 on 20
packs.
Moomaw
To Address
Dinner Here
Donn Moomaw, All-Ameri-
can football star chosen Amer
ica's top football player in
1952. will speak on "The
Qualities of a Champion," at
the Kickoff banquet to be
given Thursday, Oct. 20, in
the Medford High school cafe
teria.
Coaches arid instructors
and all high school students
who are presently, or will be,
going out for any sports dur
ing the school year are invit
ed. The banquet, which will
begin at 6 p.m., is being spon
sored by the United Presby
terian Youth fellowship. Mem
bers of the Presbyterian
Men's association will assist
as hosts for the evening, and
eirls from the fellowship will
serve. Dick Ragsdale is stu
dent chairman for this event.
Reservations for the dinner,
at $1 per plate, must be made
at the high school athletic
office, or the Presbyterian
church office, by Monday,
Oct. 17.
Cavemen Win
Harrier Chase
Ashland-Grants Pass high
was winner in a cross country
race with Ashland yesterday.
Score was 25 to 30. Farley
Buell and Gordon Self finish
ed one-two - for individual
honors but GP took the next
five places with Peckham,
Milliman. Chronister, Hol-
brook and Craig coming in
that order. Bill Lawrence was
eighth for Ashland, Gary
Wallace ninth and Dan Lewis
10:15 for 1-8 miles.
Syracuse Rallies
For 15-6 Victory
Worcester. Mass. -IUPD- Na
tional champion Syracuse, its
offensive stymied by fumbles,
staggered scoreless through
nearlv three quarters Satur
day before rallying to a 15-6
victory over winiess noiy
Cross.
The mighty Orangemen, un
defeated since a loss two years
ago to Holy Cross, were un
able to score until the final
play of the third quarter to
overcome a Holy Cross second
period touchdown. Syracuse
added its second touchdown
with 11 seconds left in the
game played before 18,000 at
Fitton field.
Star Syracuse halfback Er
nie Davis, shackled by a driv-1
ing Crusader line, scored tne
second touchdown on a 23
yard pass from quarterback
Dave Sarette. .
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Induttrial
Reiidential Sheet Metal Work
Stainltti, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
-PHONI SP 2-4440
1 50ttl
I Anniversary
Qolden Opportunity,
wm bay
to firanar $& HWi saaJ0
mam
-1 2r
iff
save 50
FULL FASHIONED
IRREGULAR HOSE
New fall fashion colors. Fine fit. Famous
nationally advertised brand. Slight im
perfections in no way impair the wear
ing quality of those fins fit.
if regular 1.00 pr.
6 , 3.00
save 50
COSTUME JEWELRY
Gala garnish to fill 1960'j eye for color.
Delightful new necklaces and matching
earrings. Charm bracelets, pins, rings.
Glamorous new glittering fall shades.
reg. 1.00 and 2.00
49-99
plus tax
ni ' 1 similar to
VV I illustration but
W with short (leaves
save 50
2-PIECE
CAPRI SETS
In Allura AcetateRayon and silk blend. Short
sleeve over shirt with soft rolled collar. Pants
tapered for perfect fit. No-color green, light
brown, bright pink. Sizes 8-14.
V
reg. 14.98
7.44
. save 50
COTTON
T-SHIRTS
Stripes, prints, cardigans and slip overt. Cap,
short and V sleeves. Light, and dark colors.
Sizes s-m-l.
reg. to 4.98
99
mm
d (gmaiiii)
I - S " 5rrW L
I Action
VFreedoml I 1
save 50
OUR FAMOUS MAKE
GOLF SHIRT
100 cotton knit won't stretch
. . ,A .L.:L . , ( liinnl PntAnfoH
won I .Millie wi Mi "-r"
' underarm gusset for freedom of action.
sfrA she
MP
S Uk Slight Imperfections are difficult to find
if perfect 5.00 to 7.95
sizes s-m-l-xl
li 5.00
save 50
SAMPLE LEATHER GOODS
Famous make billfolds, key cases, eyeglass eases,
pocket tecretarys. Beautifully finished leather
products by the country's most famous maker.
reg. 2.95 to 15.00
PRICE
save 50
Genuine Alligator Belts
The finest of all luxury leathers. Popular H Inch or
1 Inch widths. Brown or black. Sizes 30 to 42.
reg. 5.95 & 7.50
Q
2.99
Syracuse. -
o
o