Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1960, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1960, Image 11

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1960)

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Newspaper Page Texto o Washington Battles Back To Down Beavers in Fourth Quarter, 30-29 ' L 1 SQUEEZE PLAY Football, as well as base ball has its "squeeze plays." Here Jim Murphy (42) Texas A and M, comes to the end of a 12-yard gain in the second period of Saturday football game with Baylor. Put ting the squeeze on Murphy are Baylor's Ronnie Bull (25) and Royce West (78). Bay lor won 14-0. -(UPI telephoto) SECTION B PAGES 1 to a gjpqDMTrs MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1960 Pups Nick Rooks 7-6 Corvalhs (UPB The Univer- touchdown capped a 17 play, sity of Washington Pups scored in the first quarter and then staved off a fourth quar ter rally by the Oregon State College Rooks to gain a 7-6 victory here Friday after noon. Washington opened the scor ing in the first period on a 4-yard pass play from Dennis Tyler to Jim Mancuso. The 59-yard drive. Mancuso's con version provided the Pups with their winning margin. Oregon State battled back to score with 3'2 minutes re maining in the game when Rick Shields ol Woodland Hills, Calif., threw an 18-yard scoring pass to end Herb Washburn. , Open Every Monday Evening Until 9 p.m. PICK A PAIR, so everywhere. See these and oth er Florsheim Slip on styles on dis play in our window! FLORSHEIM the most versatile shoes you can own! Modern! Versatile! Built for men on the go! Florsheim Slip-ons are properly smart for dress or leisure, office or patio. Comfortable, too. New lasts mean better fit heel-to-toe. Slip into a pair and see. See the Floriheim shoe d In today's Issue ef the Family Weekly. If Men and Boys Wear It . . . Robinson o Brothers Carry Itl ROBINSON BROS. Mford St. Mary's Winner in B Conflict Merrill - St. Mary's of Medford, still unbeaten, was sure of no less than a lie for the District 5B foot ball crown after drubbing Merrill high 35 to 6 here Saturday afternoon. It was the fifth win in the so-called "county B league" for the Crusaders and the fourth in actual dis trict play. Alex Mete added frost ing to the St. Mary's vic tory cake with an 80-yard touchdown run for the Mad ford team in the fourth quarter. He also went over for the first SM TD in the opening quarter on a five yard run. Dick Evans touchdowncd for the Crusaders on about a 25-yard run, Fred Lucas : crossed on a power play! and Aundre Knutson on a ' long run. Merrill got. its' counter in the fourth quar . ier when Bob Moore picked ' up a fumble and romped 20 yards. ' Jm Calhoun kicked all five SM extra points. .' SM led 7 to 0 at the quar ter and 14 to 0 at the half. There was no scoring In ', the fourth stanza. Bullpups Roll Against North The eighth grade Bullpups of McLoughlin Junior High easily beat the visiting grid ders from North Grants Pass by the score of 39 to 0 here Friday. , . The first half saw Rick Templelon scoring on a run with the extra point good, Frank Toews snagging a Cavekid pass and returning it for the counter, and Temple ton once again pushing over with Mike Barker hitting for the conversion. This made the midway score read Mac 19 NGP 0. In the third period Greg Dippel once more kept the Black on the roll as he cross ed from 15 yards away. Bar ker made the extra. Don Young accounted for the fifth TD with a , quick puncher ; from the five. The run for the one point was good and the quarter ended 33 to 0. For the last score, Charles Pryor took it around end. The PAT try was no good. New York - (UP!) - The Na lional Amateur Athletic union announced Friday that the Soviet Union Olympic gym nastic team will arrive in New York Oct. 28 for a tour of the East and Midwest. Portland, Ore. - IUPD - Half back George Fleming scored two touchdowns and kicked the vital conversion Saturday to lead Washington to a come from -behind 30-29 victory over Oregon State before 36, 833 fans. Washington, the defending Rose Bawl champion, was never ahead until Fleming kicked his second extra point with just 2:07 left to play in one of the wildest offensive battles ever seen here. The victory was the fifth in six starts for the Huskies. Un til today Oregon State had lost only to the nation's num ber one ranked team Iowa. Terry Baker, a sensational sophomore, who set an all- time Oregon State single game offensive record for the sec ond week in a row, scored two touchdowns in the first period and Oregon State seem ed on its way to an upset. B u t Washington battled back. Fleming broke through the Oregon State line early m the second period and raced 37 yards to score and kicked his first extra point to close the score to 12-7. Baker's passes carried Ore gon State to scoring territory again and Amos Marsh kicked a 20-yard field goal to make it 15-7. Then Baker's passes and end runs put the Beavers on the Washington 3-yard line where fullback Chuck Mar shall plunged over and Ore gon State led 22-7 at half- time. Husky sophomore Charlie Mitchell closed the margin to 22-15 with a 36-yard touch down jaunt early in the third quarter, but Oregon State's Marshall recovered a Wash ington fumble on the Husky 25 and Baker's 14-yard run set up a 3-yard touchdown plunge by fullback Bill-Monk to give Oregon State a 29-15 lead after Marsh's second con version kick. Washington then drove 80 yards to close the gap to 29-23. Fleming broke loose to score the touchdown from 12 yards. Bob Hivner, substituting for injured regular quarterback Bob Schloredt, connected with end Lee Folkins for two points. i Washington, the West s top ranked team, marched 64 yards in the final period for the clincher, Hivner plunged over from a yard out to make it 29-29. Then Fleming, whose field goaL beat UCLA last week 10-8 came through with the kick that won the game. Baker had 302 yards rush ing and passing. Last week against Idaho he set an all time Oregon State total of fense record with 284 net yards.? : - The overflow crowd was one of the largest ever to see a game here. Predicted rain did not fall.. The gajne was played on a dry field. Ducklings Win 32-6 Eugene (UPI) Halfback Mel Renfro ran for two touch downs here Friday afternoon to pace the University of Ore gon Ducklings to a 32-6 vic tory over the Washington State University Coubabes. Renfro dashed 36 yards in the second period and tallied his second touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 6-yard run. Halfback Monte Fitchett of Kelso, Wash., put the Ore gon freshmen into the lead when he-ran 37 yards on Ore gon's first offensive play. The score followed Oregons re covery by halfback Leonard Durfur's fumble. Quarterback Bill Berry of San Jose, Calif., and Larry Hill of Astoria, Ore., scored Oregon's two other touch downs. Berry scored from 1-yard out in the third period and Hill grabbed a 10-yard pass from Doug Post of Oro ville, Calif., in the fourth period. Halfback .John Brown ran 78 yards late in the fourth quarter to give the Coubabes their only score. ' 4th Rogue Win Tallied By Phoenix Phoenix - No matter who won here Friday night, the Pirates had to be the winners. Both Glendale and Phoenix High schools go by the nick name of Pirates. As it was, the Bucs of Phoenix proved victorious. They sank their Glendale opponents 41 to 6 in a Rogue league football scramble. Phoenix thereby remained unbeaten after four games in its defense of the Rogue and District 6 A-2 laurels it cap tured in 1959. It will go to Eagle Point next Friday night with the loop and southern subdistrict crown going to the winner. With the ball seesawing back and forth Friday in the open ing minutes, Phoenix finally drew control of the ball on a punt blocked by Dave John son. Jerry Moore promptly look the ball on an end sweep at the 24 yard line and scor ed standing tip. Moore punch ed across for the convert and home led 7 to 0, 50-Yard Return On its second try with the ball, Glendale had to kick. Mike Consbruck carried it to the visitors 30 yard line on a 50-yard return. Two plays later Moore Went over once more, from the 17-yard line. The score read 13 to 0 as Moore's extra point run fail ed. In the second period, the Blue and White proved that it could throw as well as run, much to the dismay of the visitors.. Phoenix's two John sons, Dave and Jerry, teamed for a 23-yard run pass play that was the third TD for the home team. A kick by Gary Colfax was through the upright as the scoreboard read 20 to 0. With the first half about gone,- Consbruck again dis played his speed with a 74- yard paydirt ramble on a Glendale Dunt. Colfax's kick was good and the half ended Phoenix 27 J Glendale 0 When the home Pirates got their hands on the ball the first time in the third canto Consbruck went 46 yards to a touchdown, only to be call ed back because of an off side penalty. ' Didn't Stop This still did not stop the rampaging Bucs as they kept the ball and marched con tinually goalward with Moore rnnninc? 1 6 vards to the prom ised land. Colfax 'made it- 3 for 3 as the third period end ed 34 to 0. Starting on its own 30, Glendale ran with Monte Mc Laughlin and flew with Jack Berline to Carl Burke for its only score of the night. It finally came as Berline crossed from 19 away. Burke couldn't get the extra and the visiting Pirates had to be hap py with a score of 34to 6. The highlight of the game was yet to come. As Glendale desperately tried for one more, a Berline pass went astray. Consbruck plucked it out of the air and weaved for 60 yards and six points as the gun ending the game was heard. Gerald Sloper hit for the PAT and the boys from Phoenix tucked one more un der their belt as they sent Glendale packing on the short end of 41 to 6. By United Press International Berkeley, Calif.-UJPll-Clevc- land (Halfpint) Jones and Dave Grayson, a pair of pround-eating scatbacks, used California fumbles to setup louclidowns Saturday while leading Oregon to a 20-0 drub bing of the Golden Bears. Led by quarterback Dave Grosz, the Webfoots sent Jones and Grayson skipping through, over and around the California defense lo build up 14-0 halftime lead as Ore gon waltzed to its fifth vic tory in six games this year. It was Cal's fifth loss against one tie. Fumbles setup two Oregon touchdowns but the Webfoots Oregon Batters Golden Bears in 21-Q Victory on fumbles too. The Bears however, couldn't do anything with it. Once California pounded to the Oregon nine, another time to the 11, but the stout Ducks defense, led by tackle Steve Barnelt, stop ped them cold. Oregon had the ball for only one series during the first auarter. But that was enough to get the opening touchdown. Cal fumbled and Mike Rose recovered for the Ducks on the Oregon 38. With Jones ripping off three con- Wctshington State Whips COP 51-12 Pullman, Wash. - (UPI) - Col lege of Pacific scored 11 plays after taking the opening kick off, but the rest of Saturday's football game belonged to Washington State University's interchangeable halfbacks and Melin-to-Campbcll air express as the Cougars won, 51-12. The score was the highest a WSU team has made since Babe Hollingberry's last team defeated Montana 68-16 in 1942. Junior halfback Jim Boy lan scored twice, senior half back Keith Lincoln, junior halfback Dave Kerrone, full backs Louis Blakely and Harold Haddock and end STATISTICS: Ph. Glen. Yards passing' 4B 45 Yards rushing 276 150 Total yards lrom scrimmage - 324 , IBS Passes Iried-completed 3-2 10-5 Passes intercepted by 2 0 First downs rushing 10 0 First downs nassinff 0 3 Total first downs 10 12 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING : TC Moore lfi Consbruck 7 Colfax 2 O. Richey 1 Hennessey 1 Combs 3 D. Johnson 2 Houston, Tex. - (UPI) - Wahoo McDaniel, former Oklahoma lineman, has been added to the roster of the Houston Oil ers for Sunday's American Football league game with the New York Titans. He replaces injured player - coach Fred Wallner. . unrc ilW NEW DATE! $391,000.00 EVALUATION BRIDAL VEIL LUMBER & BOX CO., INC. OF PORTLAND BRIDAL VEIL, ORE. WED., NOVEMBER 2 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT PIANINO MILL: American H77A 19 4-std Planer; Matt is on 229 5-Head Moulder (NEW 1954); Mattison 274 4x4 Et.B. Moulder; Wood 133 6x12 Moulder; Paulson AMJ 4x2 Moulder. (?) Gfenlee 545 D.tT. Tenoneri, (on NEW '55): Mershon 36 & Turner 42 Twin Band Reiaws; Yates 44 Sand Retaw; Mershon 36' Tilt Band Retaw and (2) Circular Gang Resaws. f34 Assorted Saws; (9) I rv.ru Ion 23x 37 Cut-Off Saws: Yales nd Mershon Band Rip Saws; Equaiu Saw up to 48"; (2) Calif. Gang 8" Circular Electric Saws; Radial Cut-Off Saw and others. Solem 42 2-Dnim Sander; Fryer Sid I Load Dry Kiln; findsford 4-Knift Split I ter Saw; Porter JS612 Router; 40 ft. I Steel Burner; 80 h p. Tube Boiler. I GRINDING ROOM: Saw Sharpener, Grinders and Filers; Covel Stretcher Roll, Band and Circular Saws, etc. MISCELLANEOUS: Ralnum Knot -Hoi. Pluggar; Box Brand Squander; Cham Morlisers; Wire Binding Machine; Mor gan Nailer (NEW '5;); Shapert and Clamps, ate) DOZENS OF STEEL A BELT CONVEY ORS, Transfer Tables, Blower Fans, etc. HYSTER 3.000 ft 4.OO0 & Towmotor 4,0O0a Forklifts (NEW in '55 and '58); (2) Hyster Straddle Trucks; (2 Electric Transporters; Chevrolet Pickup, etc. PLANER -MOULDERS RESAWS -TEN0NERS SAWS - SANDERS CONVEYORS - BURNER DRY KILN -BLOWERS BOILERS -SPLITTERS MACHINE SHOP FORKS -CARRIERS SHOP EQUIPMENT Sfwo o mt citcuiAt f.'UJ.HIJM.y.EI gave the ball to Cal four times secutive seven yard runs Ore- 49ers Play In Milwaukee Milwaukee - IUPU - The San Francisco Forty Niners battle favored Green Bay today be fore what is expected to be the largest crowd ever to see a football game in this baseball-happy city. The Green Bay Packers pre dict attendance at County stadium, home of the Milwau kee Braves, will exceed the 40,189 that turned out lo see the Packers play the Bal'l more Colts on a Saturday night in 1955. Although the Colls and Chi cago Bears lead the western division, the Packers and Forty Niners come next. But a loss could all but eliminate the California team, which has a 2-2 record after losing, 27-10, to Chicago last week. The Packers, idle last week, gon went 62 yards to score. The touchdown came when Grosz passed from the 10 to Jones in the end zone. Second TD A 63-yard drive got Ore gon Its second touchdown in the second quarter. A bit of trickery got the score when Grosz took the ball from cen ter, pitched out to Jones. Jones, who had passed only twice this year, then made his first completion when he toss ed Jerry Tarr. The Webfoots nearly got another one with three sec- intercepted a Handy Gold pass on his own 48 and re turned it to the Cal 11 as the gun sounded. The final score came in the last period when Oregon re covered a Cal fumble on the Bear 40, and with Grayson lugging the ball most of the way, reached the end zone in nine plays. Third string full back Jim Joscphson pushed over from the one for the counter. During their ramblings Grayson picked up 121 yards and Jones, who also kicked two points after touchdowns, onds to go when Mickey Bruce gained 87 yards. . Hugh Campbell added one are 2-1, and the Colts and each. 1 Bears 3-1. NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! Uniform heat from floor to ceiling. ' Burn wood, presto-logs or briquets. You control fire. Your home and family will be safer. Send fireplace width and height, receive Colorful Booklet free or phone SP 2-7166. . EASY TERMS Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of 8th and Fir Phone .SP 2-7166 NOW FOR 61 en TOTALLY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! 2o fcwipsid rod ywr foftds m Mid out, KfjCtvng to W Corvia-side IomJhii IwgM it onlr W from Um frtmH REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95's-THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! That Rampside model you see is nearly two feet shorter than a conventional pickup. 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