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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1980 2 B Wrestling Slate Eyed At Crater Central Point - Crater High launches its wrestling activi ties on Nov. 7, immediately after the close of the football season and Coaches Ed Kirt- lev and Ed Knapp are opti mistic about the chances of their team. Although the Comets lost a state champ and three other state meet point winners by graduation, the mentors feel that the 1960-1961 squad can equal, or even better, the respectable record of 1959- 1960. Crater is taking on the same schedule of opponents as in last season. : Some of the boys upon whom Crater will be pinning Its hopes are Bill (Butch) Bar ber, Gary Mead, Dave White, Don Fisher, Max Burton, Den nis Fisher, Russ Walker, Na- Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING OCT. 22: Chinook salmon - 21 (in eludes 9.5 per cent jack sal mon). Summer run steelhead 124. Silver salmon - 25 (in cludes 8 per cent jack sal mon). ' , FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon - 26,217 (Includes 23.8 per cent jack salmon) since April 7. Summer run steelhead 1,132. Silver, salmon 30 (in cludes 6.6 per 'cent jack sal mon) since Oct. 10. PREP FOOTBALL FRIDAY GAMES ; United Press International . Mcdford 47. Reno. Nev. fl - Ashland 37, Creiccnt city, Calif. 19 . Tviamain rails 21, springneld 0 ' Benson 6, Madison 0 ' Jefferson 10, Lincoln 6 . Washington 7, Cleveland 6 Wilson 33, Roosevelt 0 Grant 27, Franklin 14 Bcaverton 20. HUliihnrn a ' Central Catholic 10, Centennial 0 isioriB 2u, uiacKamas u ' David Douglas 28, Sunset 12 Mllwaukle 41, Grcshnm 0 , West Linn 20, Lake Oswego 14 ; St Helens 15, Newborn 7 . Forest Grove 20, Dallas 6 . MeMinnvllle 7. Oregon City 6 Tillamook 0, Tlgard 0 (tie) : Jesuit 13, Reynolds 13 (tie) Parkrose 13, Molalla 0 . Sandy 20, Scnppoostt 13 -. Wy'East 25, Sllverton 12 : North Salem 10, Albany 7 - South Salem 13, Corvallls 7 South Eugene 20, North Bend 0 ' Prlneville 20, La Grande s ; Hermiston 34, Redmond 0 , The Dalles 20, Baker 13 Pendleton 20, Bond 13 . Lebanon 40, Willamette 12 North Eugene 10, Cottage Grove 0 Estacada 33, Hood River 7 Seaside 32, Neahkahnle 7 ; Clatskanle 24, Rainier 20 Sorra Catholic 50. Staytnn 0 Gcrvats 14, Woodburn 0 . Mt. Angel 48, Sclo 0 " Toledo 27, Taft 12 ' Sluslaw 14, Waldport 7 Sherwood 32, Philomath 13 . Sheridan 35, Dayton 13 . Yamhill 36, Amity 18 Ncstucca 42, Salem Academy 7 St. Francis 40, Elmira 0 Junction City 32. Oakrldge 0 r Crcswcll 2B, McKcnzle 18 ; Myrtle Joint 45, Bandon 6 Pacific 27, Brookings 6 Roscburg 6, Marshfleld 0 . Coqulllc 28, Gold Beach 7 ' ' Phoenix 41, Glcndnle 8 ; Eagle Point 12. Henley 7 Sherman 13, Madrcs 0 , Heppnor 44, Burns 13 . Miiton-Freewatcr 20, Vale 7 North Marion 38, Concordia 7 - Central 20, Wlllamlna 13 ' Central Linn 25, Crow 6 : John Day 27, Condon 13 , Union 27, Enterprise 0 - Elgin 50, Wallowa 0 - Yoncalla 12, Elkton 0 . Harrisburg 43. Coburg 0 Tillamook Catholic 28, Corhctt 14 Monroe 12, Lowell B Slddlc 27, Myrtle Creek : Southerlln 44, Oakland 0 . Prospect 51. Butte Falls 7 Powers 35, CanyonvlUe 12 O imo voLKiwiaiM or amihc. inc. NO FINS ADDED . . . NO FINS TAKEN OFF The new 1961 Volkswagen looks just like the I960 Volkswagen. It isn't longer or shorter. The shapes of thi the fenders and tall lights are the same. Money hasn't been used In costly retooling for a yearly model change. It's been put into the car to give you better VW for the same prict. The 1961 VW engine has 4 more horsepower. All forward gears are now synchro-mesh including first. (You shift down from second to first even while you're moving as easily as you shift Into any other gear.) Trunk space Is more ample. Windshield washers are now standard equipment, at no extra cost. Come in and drive the 1961 Volkswagen. It's the best Volkswagen yet! MORSE MOTORS rfh Southern Oregon Volkswagen Headquarters 6th and IVY MEDFORD "S" Don't past tha buck give a buck ' to tha party of your choice than Banry, Dave McGee, Ken Mainwaring, Charles Johnson, Dave Burns, Dave Malloy, Bill Allen and Charles Chetrone, These boys will constitute a more evenly balanced team than last year. There will be at least one man entered in each of the 12 weight classes, The coaches also anticipate that several other good pros pects will be out and make good this year. Crater is also looking for- Wyoming Beats Flyboys 15-0 Laramie,' Wyo.' - IUPD -Wyoming put up a savage de fense and turned loose Its hard running backs Satur day to defeat a battling Air Force academy football team, 15-0. Hard line play by the Cow boys and winds up to 42 miles per hour all but bottled up the Air Force aerial attack led by quarterback Rich Mayo, the nation's second leading passer. Wyoming sprung an aerial attack of its own with Mike Wright, an 18-year-old quar terback, passing for the Cow boys' first score after Falcon right half Mike awlins fum bled on his own 21 with four minutes and 22-scconds left in the first half, and Cowboy end Kevin Ward recovered. Wright, a 177-pound soph omore, flipped a pass to right half Dcik Hamilton for the score. A furious charge by the Air Force line overwhelm ed Wyoming's kicking spe cialist, Joe Dempsey, as he tried for the extra point. Quarterback Chuck Lam- son found a hole in the Air Force line and ran 40 yards for Wyoming's second score In the fourth period. Wright's attempted pass to halfback Jerry Hill for the conversion was no good. Lamson intercepted a Mayo pass on the Air Force 48 a few seconds lator. But the academy defense stiffened on the 17 and Dempsey came In and . kicked a field goal to end the scoring. Army Buries Villanova 54-0 West Point, N. Y. - IUPD - Army's gridiron Grenadiers paraded to a 54-0 victory Sat urday, burying Vilanova un der an avalanche of eight touchdowns to hand the tat tered Wildcats their sixth consecutive and worst defeat of the season. Dick Eckert of Carlisle, Pa., led the assault by scor ing once and passing for three. other touchdowns as the Army added Insult to injury in spearheading its attack with Pennsylvanians against the Philadelphia university. For when it was over this autumn-painted day before 24,154 chilled spectators, in addition to Eckert's heroics two other keystone staters had sparked the massacre, with two touchdowns for Al Rushatz of Allentown, Pa., and six extra points for Frank Blanda of Youngwood, fa. ward to developing a fresh man wrestling team under the coaching of Jim Tacchini, new faculty member from South ern Oregon college. American Club Refuses Offer. Houston, Tex. - IUPD - The owners of Houston's new Na tional league baseball fran chise, miffed by a refusal of an offer of $362,500 for the city's American association club, said today that if their offer is not accepted within 10 days they'll simply wait and draft the territory. George Kirksey, executive secretary of the Houston Sports association, made the offer to Buffs president Wil liam Hopkins Friday. Hopkins refused the offer and said the asking price for the club was $600,000. "We made this offer to buy the Buffs despite advice of our friends in baseball," Kirk sey said. "One National league owner told us to trim our of fer in half and we would be closer to a more realistic figure. "The Houston American as sociation team is worthless as a business Investment," he added. Kirksey said his group would like to operate the American association f r a n chise in 1961 - but if necessary will purchase another AAA club and then draft the Hous ton territory In October, 1961, under existing baseball rules, Wildcats Hold On To Win 7-6 Evanston, 111. - IUPD - North western's defense, holding Notre Dame's stumbling at tack without a first down for 40 minutes, squeaked to a 7-6 victory yesterday to break a three-game losing streak in the nationally televised foot ball game of the day. ' The Wildcats, 13-polnt fa vorites, never glistened against the Irish but Notre Dame's attack was futile un til a brief dash in the third period which resulted in a touchdown. Notre Dame's losing streak was extended to four games, equalling the second, longest in Irish history, established by the 1933 team, and only one short of the record losing string of five games, set in 11)58. Driver Injured in . . Trial Run Crash Monterey, Calif. -IUPD- Jack Graham, 41-year-old San Jose contractor and auto racer, was reported in serious condition Saturday after he overturned his sports car during a prac tice run oyer the Laguna Seca course at Fort Ord. Graham's three-liter Ferrari Testa Roea went over a 45 degree embankment on the fourth turn of the 1.9 mile course. He suffered neck and skull injuries. The accident married an otherwise outstanding Friday which saw the course record cracked four times as 19 pro fessionals qualified for today's big Pacific ,Grand Prix races here. Explanation on Dam Slated at Meeting Central Point-Col. Paul H. Wclland, Medford, Izaak Wal ton league official, will at tend a meeting of the Cen tral Point Sportsmen's club on Monday, Oct, 24, and will explain the proposed high dam on the Illinois river. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Wetland also will talk about factors contributing to water fowl regulations. Discussion will be held on the need for more fishing op portunities and possible heav ier planting of trout in the local area. All Interested sportmen are invited. Refresh ments will be served. GAME SHIFTED Honolulu - IUPD - Tli Tin!. verslty of Hawaii and Idaho, scheduled to meet Friday night, will square off this aft ernoon Instead. Coach Skip Stahley of Idaho asked for the delay when his departure from the West coast was held up by bad weather. The Vandals were scheduled to arrive Thursday afternoon, but did not arrive here , until early Friday. IDAHO STATE WINS Pocatello, Idaho - IUPD -Idaho State college posted Its blBECst score in three rifrnrir Saturday as It rolled over Colorado college 77-8 in a Rocky Mountain conference game. Ten different ISP. Dlavprc figured in the scoring with fullback Boyd Hall hitting 18 points. Idaho State Jumped on Colorado for 22 points in the first quarter and never let up. BUCKAROOS LOSE Edmonton - IUPD - Edmon ton handed the Portland Buck aroos their third - straight Western Hockey league defeat of the season here Friday night. The score was 4-2, MH Swim Team Nabs First Meet Medford High school's de but in prep swimming com petition was successful Friday as both boys' and girls' aggre gations triumphed at Sweet Home. The boys won 57 to 45 and the girls by a wide 71 to 18. Black Tornado swimmers had eight first, three seconds and four thirds among the boys and nine firsts, seven seconds and a third among the girls. Ted Lyons and Bruce Hess each won three events for Medford. Lyons took the 50 yard freestyle in :24.5, the 100 individual medley in 2:06.9 and the 100 freestyle in :57.3. Hess claimed the 100 butterfly, the 200 freestyle 2:14.5 and the 200 individual medley in 3:25.6. John Crawford, Bill Dames, Ed McGinty and Bob Walker teamed for a 1:31.7 medley relay win and Crawford, Dames, Ed Higgins and Walk er swam first in the freestyle relay in 1:09. Hess Wins Three Linda Hess was a girls' triple winner in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:12.4, in the freestyle in 1:08.4 and in the medley in 1:43.1. Becky Row an took the 50 backstroke in 38.4 and the 50 freestyle in 31.8. Fifty -yard butterfly honors went to Shirley Hop kins in 37 and Nona Dona hue took the 100 butterfly in 1:27.5. Teaming for first in the medley relay in 1:31.8 were Donahue, Becky Gates Bonnie Knapp and Suzy Thompson. Gates, Deanna Hi- att, Linda Wilkes and Rowan grabbed the freestyle relay in 1:22.4. In the boys meet seconds were taken by Don Thompson in the 100 back and breast- stroke races and by Walker in the 200 medley. Thirds went to McGinty in the 50 backstroke, Bill Dames in the 50 free, Crawford in the 200 free and Walker in the diving. Girls second places were by Hopkins in the 50 free and 100 breaststroke, Knapp in the 50 backstroke, Gates in the 50 freestyle, Donahue in the 50 butterfly, Thompson in the 100 backstroke and Wilkes in the 100 free. Miss Wilkes was third in the 50-yard breaststroke. Hawkeyes Trip Purdue 21-14 . Iowa Citv. Iowa - OJl'D Iowa fought off a determined last-half bid by Purdue today to trip the Boilermakers, 21 14, and extend its unbeaten streak to five straight. But once again top-ranked Iowa had its fans' hearts pounding at the end of the game as Purdue moved into Hawkeye territory following a late-game pass interception. But time ran out with the Boilermakers' passing game having carried to the Iowa 44 yard line. As in earlier games, the Hawkeyes, rated No. 1 by United Press International, used their patented "oppor tunist" play to squeak past an opponent. This time, the "gift" touchdown was made by third-unit center Dayton Perryi who plucked a loose ball off his shoe tops and am bled 76 yard for the score. High Score Recorded In Medford District Grade Gridiron Fray An unusually high score for grade school football fea tured play in the Medford dis trict Friday. West Side defeated Ruch 32 to 19 in a non-lcaguer. Other scores reported were In the national league. Wash ington nipped Jefferson 8 to 6 and Jackson and Roosevelt tied 6 to 6. Spence Webber, Mike Of ford, Ernie Dawson and Bob Kagy were the scorers for West Side which had quarter gaps of 13 to 6, 13 to 12 and 20 to 12. Albert Ramctcs was the packer on all Ruch touch downs and Boyd Travis car ried a conversion. Bob Jones and Don Corn stock caught a Jeff ball car rier in his own end zone for asafety to make the differ ence for Washington. Dick Orr was the Jeff touchdown er and Paul Lewis tallied a six-pointer for Washington. Gary distance intercepted s pass and ran 45 yards for a leckson marker. Miller scored for Roosevelt. Talent 7th Graders Beat Ashland Team Talent - Talent was winner by 19 to 0 over Ashland yes terday in a seventh grade grid tussle. Ken Hawkins scored for Talent on 25 and 30 yard runs and Glenn Atkinson on a 45-yard gallop. John Knud scn ran an extra. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You mult bo sitiitltd 01 monoy cheerfully refunded. Got a onlo tods, at WESTERN THRIFT Bears and Colts Should Win Sunday United Pren International The Baltimore Colts and Chicago Bears, who share the lead in the Western division of the National Football league, play on the road to day against a pair of teams that have not yet won a game and are due for an upset. Baltimore, in excellent shape, was a 14-point pick over the Detroit Lions and Chicago was the choice by 6 points over the Los Angeles Rams. Both Rams coach Bob Wa terfield and Detroit coach George Wilson feel that just as it is practically impossible to go undefeated in the NFL, so is it inevitable to go for too long a stretch without vic tory. At least, they're hoping that today is the day. The Cleveland Browns, only tearri in the league with a perfect record thus far, play at home against the Philadel- FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY'S GAMES EAST Coast Guard Academy 28, Worces ter 18 Wagner 47, Dickinson (Pa.) 6 Allegheny 57, Case Tech 0 Connecticut 16, Boston U, 14 Bucknell 28, Lafayette 0 Middlebury 37, Rensselaer Poly 18 Juniata 54, Western Maryland 0 Holy Cross 27, Columbia 6 Rutgers 8, Lehigh 0 Boston College 14. V.M.I. 14 (tie) Massachusetts 7, Northeastern (Mass.) 0 Maine 13, Bates 13 (tie) Vermont 8, Norwich 0 Bowdoin 14, Colby 14 Amherst 13, Wcsleyan (Conn.) 0 Gettysburg 14, Muhlenberg 12 Tufts 10, Williams 9 Brown 36, Rhode Island 14 Rochester 29, Carnegie Tech 19 Harvard 9, Dartmouth 6 Lycoming 10, Wilkes 0 MIDWEST Bradley 28, Wabash 14 Wartburg 28, Augustana (III.) 12 Northern Michigan 34, Western Illinois 20 North Central 7, Wheaton 6 Ohio U. 21, Miami (Ohio) 0 Tulsa 34, Cincinnati 3 Muskingum 38, Heidelberg 6 Mnrietta 34, Kenyon 12 Ottcrbein 54, Hiram 34 Carleton 20, St. Olaf 13 Hope 26, Kalamazoo 14 Southern Illinois 30, Illinois Nor mal 6 Lawrence 13, Rlpon 0 Concordia (Minn.) 54, Hamline 16 South Dakota St, 14, North Dako ta 14 Northern Illinois 38, Central Mich igan 15 Wittenberg 34, Capital 20 St. John's (Minn.) 8. Duluth Branch Minnesota U. 7 Indiana Central 33, Franklin 28 Southwest Missouri St. 20, Mis souri Mines, 7 Macalester 33. St. Thomas 0 John Carroll 20, Wayne St. 20 Lincoln U. 30. Wayne St. (Neb.) 14 Upper Iowa 27, Dubuque 19 Mankato St. 16, Michigan Tech 0 Northwest Missouri St. 26, North- i west Missouri St. 20 MUlikln 13, Lake Forest 8 Bowl in Green 28. Kent St. 0 Vanderbilt 23. Marquette 6 i Western Michigan 7. Toledo 3 Akron 21, Wooster 20 I uemson ai, mi, union u SOUTH Tennessee 35. Chattanooga 0 J. C. Smith 20, Shaw 8 Morris Brown 26, Kentucky St. 21 Benedict 65, Savannah 6 Center (Ky.) 27, Hanover 4 Howard College 28, Delta St. 14 South Carolina 22, North Carolina 8 Richmond 35, Davidson 6' Howard (D.C.) 21. Fisk 12 Hampton Institute 21, Virginia Mississippi St. 21. Memphis St. O Tennessee Tech 14, Murray 12 Alabama 14, Houston 0 Washington & Lee 8, Johns Hop kins 8 (tie) The Citadel 7, Furman 6 Maryland St. 28, North Carolina College 8 Virginia Tech 40, Virginia 6 WEST Utah St. 21, Colorado St. U. 0 Utah 40, Denver 16 Pueblo 21, Mesa College 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tech 3, Arkansas Tchru 0 West Texas St. 21, Hardin Sim mons 0 Stephen F. Austin 14. Sxxl Ross 9 Whorton JC 34, Tarleton St. IB Dillar U. 26. Texas College 19 Austin 38, East Central St. 28 Texas Tech 28, Southern Metho dist 7 Talent Defeats EP In Grade Football Talent - Talent nipped Ea gle Point 6 to 0 Thursday evening in an eighth grade football game at Eagle Point. Jim Consbruck crossed the goal for Talent in the second quarter. Strong talent defense was a feature with the line play led by Eugene Hill and John Homer. Lopat Seeking Job As Tiger Manager New York - (UPD - Ed Lopat, released as coach of the New York Yankees, Saturday made the Detroit Tigers' managerial vacancy his No. 1 job-hunting objective. Lopat, a key pitcher in the Yankees' five c o n s e c u tive world championships from 1949 through; 1953, was re leased Friday in a move that confirmed new manager Ralph Houks intention of running the pitching staff himself. The 42-year-old Lopat, who once also was considered a possible successor to Casey Stengel, said he was "a little surprised" at his dismissal, but expressed no bitterness to ward Houk or the Yankees. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Shear Metal Work Stainless, Galvanlxed ' and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Encounters, phia Eagles in an important Eastern Division game. The Eagles, with a 3-1 record, need a victory to stay "alive" in the race. But the Browns, who won their first meeting, 41-24, in Philadelphia, are 10 point favorites. Packers Favored In other NFL games, the Green Bay Packers were fa vored by 9V4 points over the San Francisco Forty-Niners at Milwaukee; the Pittsburgh Steelers, with quarterback Bobby Layne a doubtful start er because of an injured thumb, were rated even with the Redskins at Washington; and the St. Louis Cardinals were picked by 10 at home against the winless Dallas Cowboys. The American Football league presents one of this weekend's top pro attractions at New York, where the Titans entertain the Houston Oilers in a battle for first place in the Eastern Division. In other games, the Denver Broncos are at home against the Boston Patriots, and the Buffalo Bills entertain the Oakland Raiders. Hunters Warned Of City Limits When Hunting Medford Police Chief Charles P. Champlin and Air port Manager Gil Gutjahr have issued a joint statement asking hunters to please not hunt within the city limits. Bird hunting season open ed Saturday and Chief Cham plin said there are several areas in the city in which bird hunting would be good if it was not illegal Most of these areas are lo cated in the north part of the city and on municipal air port property, the two men noted. Gutjahr said signs will be posted at the airport pro hibiting hunting there. Champlin said that in past seasons hunters have been "very co-operative" in not hunting within the city. There have been some violations, he noted, but they have been isolated cases. Hunting in the city is il legal, Champlin points out, because the city code prohib- Bellino Paces Navy In Win Over Penn '. Philadelphia - (UPD - Half back Joe Bellino, Navy's jack of all trades, scored two touchdowns today to set an academy modern individual scoring mark as the unbeaten middies topped Pennsylvania 27-0 for their sixth straight win. Bellino slammed through from the one in the first pe riod and tallied on a 26-yard sprint in the third period to run his season s scoring to 68 points, eight more than the Harmonizing Wins Man O' War Stakes New York - IUPD - Harmo nizing, claimed for $6,500 last July, scored a startling upset at 35 to 1 Saturday by beat ing Bald Eagle and Sword Dancer convincingly at level weights in the $110,200 Man O'War stakes at Belmont Park. Taking the lead in the mile and one-half race as the field of nine rounded the final bend into the homestretch, Harmonizing pulled away to a two and one-half length vic tory in a race which was sup' posed to settle the horse of the year title for 1960. mm. All-in-one auccessor to your Hand, Chain, Crosscut, and Buck Swa . Foils. Bucks Limba Undercuta Cleara land Frunee Precision-cuts Leaves Mill-edge Onlv power saw SAFE UP IN A TftEB or on a ladder. Try it youraelf. Contact ua today! ONir Including 20' Mfdl $17350 9 BIG Y FEED & SEED 1948 Pacific Hwy. North MEDFORD Phone SP 3-3160 1 SPORTS 1 SOC Rolls in 32-13 Victory Against OCE Monmouth, Or. - IUPD -Southern Oregon college, paced by quarterback Doug Olien and end Howard Hartman, gained 424 yards here Saturday to score a 32-13 victory over Oregon College oi Education. Olson patied for - two touchdowns while Hartman caught two touchdown passes in SOC's five-touchdown assault, Olson hurled a 10-yard scoring aerial to Hartman to open the scor ing in the second quarter and threw 65 yards to Gordy Carrigan for a six pointer in the third period. Hartman tallied his second touchdown of the day when he caught a 65-yard scoring pass from Eldon Francis. OCE's Bob Pennel electri fied the crowd in the third period when he returned an SOC kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. To Stay Out its the discharge of fire arms within the city limits. A per son caught hunting within the city, he said, can receive $100 fine andor 50 days in jail. . Giants Dumped By Japanese 1-0 in Tokyo Tokyo - (UPD - The Yomiuri Giants spoiled the Japanese debut of the San Francisco Giants Saturday with a 1-0 victory to the delight of 30, 000 fans and millions of others who watched the con test on television. The Giants outhit their Japanese namesakes 4-2, but were unable to score off lefty Yoshiaki Ito and right-handed Ritsuo Horimoto, who tossed the final two innings. Sam Jones, Billy O'Dell and Stu Miller divided pitching honors for the Giants. The home team got its only run off Miller in the seventh. Akira Kunimatus hit a long fly triple to right center which the Giants' famed Willie Mays could not quite catch, Andy Miyamoto then bunted him in as first baseman Orlando Ce- peda could not get either run ner in the successful squeeze. Attention Ford Owners... During and 6 Cyl. V-8's For Convenient Appointment Call Service Department . CRATER LAKE MOTORS Eagle Point Surge To Bounce Henley ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. pet. Phoenix 4 Eagle Point Henley 2 Glendale . 1 IUinola Valley 1 Rogue River O 1.000 1.000 .900 .250 2sa .000 Eagle Point - Stage for a big showdown battle for the Rogue league football champ ionship was set here Friday night when Eagle Point ral lied in the final quarter to trim title-contender Henley 12 to 7. Victory was tha fourth against no losses in "the loop for the Eagles. Henley suffer ed its second ' loss in four league frays. . Eagle Point is host next Fri day to Phoenix, ihe league's defending champ, which also has a 4-0 standing after lacing Glendale 41 to 6. Winner of the Oct. 24 embroilment will be the circuits 1960 champ ion. There was no scoring here in the first half of the Eagle Henley scrap. Eagle Point found pay soil first, in the third canto, on Bill Skeeters 28-yard scoot. Gary Bebber went over from the one yard line for the Hornets in the fourth quarter and Dave Rag land ran the extra to give Henley 7 to 6 advantage. Geren Touchdowns The Eagles drive back off the Hornet kickoff and Steve Geren went the last 13 yards for the winning marker. A struggle to a standstill featured the initial quarter. The ball changed hands twice. In the second stanza, the Eagles showed a bit more run ning ability and Henley flash ed its passing prowess. Skeet ers and Tom Perdue made good gains for the Eagles and Bebber completed a 27 heave to Bob Chapman for the Hor nets. Perdue had a pass in terception with Mike Palm intercepting two Henley aer ials. Missouri Extends Unbeaten Streak Columbia, Mo. - IUPD - Mis souri's precision - like Tigers rolled to a 34-8 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones yes terday to remain among the nation's undefeated and un tied football powers. A crowd of 32,000 watched Missouri, the nation's sixth- ranked team in last week's United Press International poll, score at will to record its sixth victory in succession. Five Missouri players scor ed touchdowns, with halfback Donnie Smith's 88-yard punt return for the third Tiger score the most spectacular play of the game. This Month Lubrication (All Makes) (All Makes) Main and Fir Footballers Palm's runs of 18 and 12 yards set up Skeeters' scoring jaunt in the third period. EP had another march, going as the quarter - ended. Tension mounted and a Gary Stelle fumble on the EP 45 raised the hopes of Henley. Bebber passed to Chapman for 39 yards and twq plays later Bebber sneaked the Hornet score. Pass Intercepted ' As Eagle Point stormed back to the victory counter, runs of 10, six and eight yards by Skeeters bolstered the drive. Then Geren broke loose for 21 yards just before his TD dash. A pass interception by Ger en thwarted Henley ambitions to retaliate and the Eagles held the ball until the conflict ended. Richard Hertager paced EP defense with 13 tackles. Gary Ayres, Dick Wilson, and Mike P ;lm were other Eagle defens ive stars. Skeeters had 145 yards in 25 carries for Eagle Point. The Eagles blanked Hornet rushers in the second half after holding them to a net of 15 yards in first half. STATICTICS: EP Hen. First downs 11 8 Yards rushing 221 12 Yards passing IB 137 Net scrimmage yards 239 149 Passes tried-completed ....7-3 19-8 IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $ 29 50 From up i3 H.P. Shallow Well $gg00 Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Mam pi Only! TO X t OX WbMJ ZERO $595 $695 SP 3-$47 SP 3-4547 3 (
