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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1960)
71 o S5- . r " jS.-. i4- V ,"... JT'J'-r' , a Seoring Explosion Features SOC Tilt 7 r HUSKY TAKES HANDOFF - Don McKeta.. State college in Portland. Rushing in to try (36) of Washington takes a handoff from to stop him his Hank Rivera (37) of OSC. Bob Hivner (11) for a gain of four yards in Washington nipped Oregon State 30-29. Saturday football game against Oregon (UPI Telephoto) Monmouth - Less than two minutes of the third quarter provided more 'excitement than the remaining 58 as Southern Oregon college foot ball team swamped Oregon College of Education 32-13 Saturday afternoon. SOC s aerial-minded Red Raiders tallied twice and Bob Pennel raced 95 yards on a kickoff return to score for the Wolves in their losing effort. Frosh Doug Olscn got the fireworks started when he passed 32 yards to Gordy Car- Punls 2-35.S 8-34.4 First downs 19 9 Yards gained rush, .... 166 146 Lost rusn . 36 29 Net Rush 130 117 Passes 11-21 4-10 Yards Passing 293 20 Total Yards 423 137 Penalties 3-35 6-60 SECTION B PAGES 1 to 8 MEDFORlVTltlBUin SIPdDlffiTS': MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960 Dave Grosz Praised by Duck Tutor Eugene - IUPD .-. ."He docs everything well - runs, passes, blocks and kicks. He called a fine game and his blocking was especially good." This was the comment of Oregon Coach Len Casanova about the play of quarterback Dave Grosz following Ore gon's 20-0 victory at Berkeley Saturday against the winless California Bears. The win was Oregon's fifth in six games this year. Casanova called Grosz the game's most valu able player: . Grosz completed five of eight passes, one for a touch down to Cleveland Jones, and gained 32 yards in 10 carries, "He is a definite candidate for All - America," Casanova said. Casanova was not pleased with his club's miscues saying "They made mistakes that we usually can't afford' to make. Next week we can't afford to make that many." The Ducks meet powerful Washington in Seattle. California coach Marv Levy was impressed with Oregon's defense and added "This is the best defense we ve faced. J V Opposes Ash landers " , Medford High school foot ball junior varsity, seeking' its ' seventh ' victory of the season plays Ashland here this evening. ' . . ' Kickoff will be at 7 p.m. The junior Tornado holds an early season win over the Grizzly Cubs. That margin , was a close 13 to 6. - Medford also has won from the Eagle Point varsi-' ty and Junior varsity. Grants Pais, Crater and Klamath Falls. Portland State Deadlocks EO TTnitnri Prase International Portland State battled back to gain a 6-6 tie with Eastern Orgon and Southern Oregon ran over Oregon College of Flnnntlnn 39.-13 in Orpenn Collegiate Conference football play Saturday. Fullback Frank McCormack cpnmH frnm A varrl out in the final period to give Portland State its tie. Orpffnn Tech. which clinch rA a tip for the conference title last week end, defeated La Verne, Calif., in a non conference game, 33-14. LA's Rams Can Blame Bratowski Lbs Angeles - IUPII - The Los Angeles Rams can blame Zeke Bratowski, Chicago Bear quarterback, for their failure to break through with a vic tory, after. 12 National Foot ball league losses. "The Brat" pitched three touchdown tosses for the Bears Sunday against the Rams at the Coliseum and each one pulled Chicago into a tie with Los Angeles. The final score was 24-24 which made neither team particular ly happy. The Rams were six -point underdogs. The tie may have been a moral victory for them but that doesn't cut any ice in league standings. After the hectic game which had the partisan crowd alter nately cheering wildly and near tears, Ram Coach Bob Waterfield said he was "pleas ed" with the performance of quarterback Frank Ryan, thought his defensive unit was great" and singled out full back Joe Marconi for praise. Marconi, replacing starter Ollie Matson in the second quarter, bulled h i s way through the middle of the big Bear line on runs of 25 and 32 yards in one series. Honolulu - IUPII - Idaho's Vandals won their first,. foot ball game of the season Sun day by downing Hawaii 14 6. Idaho scored on a 10-yard run by Galen Rogers and a 10-yard pass from Siw Vial to Reg Carolan. rigan on the midfield stripe. Carrigan raced behind the de fensive secondary to snare the pass before running the re maining 50 yards to score on the 82 yard touchdown play. The Ashland collegians kicked off and Pennel picked up the ball on the five and SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO-, N- Y- C. BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 'WwO'""l""t 1 U iifillatfi7- i -r-agihTliiiiiiw Ill " ' X I t I iTi ' Rtart eniovine ... - - . - fc" ... ! ,,t,?9x - - . ..-.5 V;. ' -th - vi 0Schenley m Crater 9th Victor Over KF Gridders Central Point - Crater high freshmen blazed 32 to 0 over Klamath Falls Saturday to record their fourth football triumph against one loss this season. The Comets of Central Point louchdowned in every quarter and, with two TDs the second period, had a 20-0 margin at halftime. Scoring in the fracas was opened on a Darrell Summer field to Vern Swanson pass. Dave Twedell ran the bonus. In the second panel, Summer field went off tackle for four yards and the goal and Swan son tallied on a 35-yard jour ney, Sherm Kiger ran the ex tra after the Summerfield TD. . A 40-yard run by Swanson and seven-yard jaunt to TD territory by Denny Ryerson for Crater were nullified by penalties in the second panel but the Comets eventually scored after Ryerson's run. In the third stanza, Kiger romped 55 yards to a touch down with fine blocking. For the final marker Duane Zan der went 15 yards on a pitch out. ' , . All players who made the trip to Klamath for Crater got into the hassle and re serves played most of the third quarter and all of the fourth. Comet Co-Coaches Ed Kirt- ley and Bill Piche were pleased with both offensive and defense play of their club. They remarked that the frpshmen have shown steady improvement each week. They said that it is realized the Comets will have to be at their best when they entertain McLoughlin ninth grade of Medford at 7 p.m. Thursday. The coaches indicated that a new offense is planned for the Mac encounter. In drills this week the Comets will concentrate on stopping the Bulldog running game. They will also polish up their pass defense. The Thursday mix will produce a father-son rivalry. Piche's son, Bill, is an offen sive center for the Medford team. , headed down the left sideline to break into the clear at the 50 on the way to the goal line. Carrigan returned the kick off to the SOC 36 and set the stage for the Raider's next surprise. Eldon Francis raced right on the sweep but just before he turned the corner he tossed the ball downficld to Howard Harlman who caught the ball on his finger tips. Hartman continued on his way untouched to the end zone in writing a six point conclusion to the 65 yard pass play. Carrigan and Hartman were clearly the pass receiv ing standouts of the game as they were on the end of the 11 Raider completions. Hart man added seven receptions to his 17 which had led the Ore gon Collegiate conference last week. In doing so, he gained 181 yards. Carrigan caught tour for 112 yards. SOC still maintains second place in the OCC with a 2-1 record and with only Eastern Oregon college left to play next Saturday afternoon in the homecoming feature. Oregon Tech took the week end off from OCC action in possession of a 3-0 record. Oregon Tech and OCE meet next week in the Wolves' homecoming battle and if OCE can bring about an up set, the Raiders will have a chance for a tie. auu appeared on us way FOOTBALL SUNDAY PRO GAMKS United Press lntcnutlunal National League rnuaac onia ai. Cleveland 2n Washington 27. Pittsburgh 27 (tie) 31. LfOUlS 14. URIiaS 1U Detroit 30, Baltimore 17 Green Bay 41, 6an Francisco 14 Los Anecles 24. Chicago 21 (tli American League uunaio 3H, uaxiand 9 Denver 31. Boston 24 Houston 42. New York 28 to an easy victory at OCE Saturday when it fought down to the 10 yard line early in the second quarter. The free slinging Olsen passed into the end zone and Hartman was there to catch the first of his pair of TD passes. OCE came alive in an ef fort to get back in the game and fired its own drive down the field to the Raider five. Quarterback Chuck Burns countered with his own pass and flipped to Dave Mansfield in the right corner. Bruce Carpenter kicked the conver sion with 4:28 remaining in the half for OCE lead of 7-6. Olsen went back to his aerial attack and hit Hart man for a 50 yard gain to the Wolves' three. Al Barnes got to the two and Francis scored on a dive over left guard and Southern had a 12-7 halftime edge. Neither team could hit the the big ex the smoke scoreboard until plosion. When cleared, the Raiders were in command 25-13. "Mighty Mite" Johnny Mills scored in the final two sec onds of the game with Olsen booting the conversion. Mills, took the pitch from Olsen and raced wide to the left. Olsen hit 10 of 21 passes for 229 yards while Francis hit on the only one he tossed for 65. Carrigan was the leading rush er for the Raiders with 34 on the end-around reverse. Fran cis had 30 and Barnes had 31. Pennel topped the OCE rush ing with 55 yards while Dave Mansfield had 33. Tony Brauner had to punt only twice for SOC. He blast ed one for 43 yards and tha other for 28 for 35.5 average. "AAA" PREFERRED ; ; OUTBOARD MOTOR "J Dealership Available Write Immediately for Complete Information to P.O. Bon 1790, Seattle 11, Wash. Are you smoking more now but enjoying it ess ? giant AMONG giants That's Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he's bor rowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. GST ufmM v tVIniton -Salem, N, C ..WtLnn ; . - SATURDAY COLLEGE Willamette 14. Llnfield 13 Lewis & Clark 21. Coll. of Idaho 14 pacific 34, whitman 14 EOC 6. Portland State 6 San Die bo U. 56. Southern Cali fornia college 14 . i ul liaanta Barbara ) a. ban uieao State 6 Whtttier 13. Occidental 12 Puget Sound 12, Western Wash ington 0 Sacramento State 13, Chico State 9 Central Washington 41, Eastern Washington 6 Idaho State 77. Colorado Coll. R Whitworth 40, Pacific Lutheran 0 Oreson Tech 35. Laverne 14 Long Beach St. 13, Cal Poly (San L.u.8 umspo) 12 Cal Poly (Pomona) 44, Pepper dine 14 ., ,. Cal Western 46. Cal Tech 7 Red lands 27, Pomona 24 . Idaho 14. Hawaii 6 (Sundavl - Santa Clara 37. El Toro Marines 7 resno aiaie no. ios Anseies State 13 san Jose state 12, Arizona a taw 7 Washington State SI, COP 12 ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, if you're smoking more these days, but enjoying it less . , . change to Camels. & i, JlunoMi Tobacco Company, i The best tobacco makes the best smoke! .Schenley the only whisk? with extra smoothness whinH in an exclusive Schenlev discovery. 4 Fih 3 Pint Code Cede SF Eleven Mortified By Drubbing Milwaukee, wis. -ww- me San Francisco Forty Niners, suddenly playing like the club which caused Frankie Albert to throw in the towel as head coach in 1958, headed home today mortified by a 41-14 lacing at the hands of the fireen Bav Packers. The thumping enaea a throe came road triD in which Red Hickey's erratic gridders dropped two out 01 tnree ana .nnarontlv hit the skids for . J good as a contender this year. Their season record now is two wins and three losses and the Chicaeo Bears, who laced them ' 27-10 a week before, come in next Sunday for a re match. "The first half was a sick ening exhibition In every re spect - we stunk up the sta dium," said San Francisco coach Red Hickey. "We re gained a little of our self repsect in the second half, but I don't know how we can look so bad. 4Ve aren't that bad a team." H, said the Packers "are a very fine team. The Packers have a very good chance to go all thp wav. A Q-3 record will take the title - and I don't see the Packers losing four." Green Bay coach Vince Lombard! said his team play ed its "best all around game of the year." "Lamar McHan called a great game," Lombardi said. "He'll start nevt week - I've got stick with a winner." THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY HAS . . . . " . , . i . . . . ; ARMSTRON' TIRES NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR ROAD GRIP-SAFETY ARMSTRONG TIRES ARMSTRONG TIRES GRIP THE ROAD AS NO OTHER TIRE CAN N Y n GIl THE ARMSTRONG RHINO NYLON TIRE 75014 NYLON TUBELESS V 71015 NYLON TUBE TYPE 76015 NYLON TUBE TYPE I Plui T and Recipp.bl, Tirt Also White Walls and Tyrex Tires at Correspondingly Low Prices $1 3 ARMSTRONG PREMIUM SILENT STORM KING TIRES AT SPECIAL PRICES GET SET FOR WINTER DRIVING! 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