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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
o SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1960 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. 6 5 Beavers and Webfoots Lose Heartbreakers in Saturday Grid Encounters Beavers Upset by Cal 14-6 Corvallis, Ore. - flJPD - Cali fornia's fired-up Bears shook off a record-smashing 83-yard touchdown run by Oregon State wonder-boy Terry Ba ker and battled back to win their first footb '1 game of the season with a stunning 14-6 upset over the Beavers here Saturday. A smashing ground game, led by fullback George Piero vich and halfback Walt 'Ar nold, and sophomore Randy Gold's smooth quarterback lng gave California its prized victory. The win came before a crowd of 14,835 and a region al television audience. Baker, a sophomore, made his long touchdown sprint around the left end the second time he carried the ball. The run enabled him to break Ore gon State's all-time single season total offense record. Baker Fumbles But ironically it was a fumble by Baker that gave the Bears the break that led to their first touchdown. Ba ker fumbled the ball on the Beaver 48-yard line midway In the third period and tackle Manuel Penaflor recovered for California. Two fine runs by Gold put . the ball deep in Oregon State , territory and halfback Steve '. Bates broke free around left ; end to score from 10 yards out.' Specialist Jim Ferguson kicked the point and Califor nia led 7-6. The Golden Bears made their other touchdown drive early in the final period, driv ing 52 yards. A fourth-down pass from Gold to Jerry Scat tini to the Oregon State 16 and two plunges from Piero vich carried it to the 1 where Gold plunged over. Baker, second in the nation In total offense, racked up 150 yards in the first half alone. He passed Oregon,State to the California 10 late in the first half but the Bears held. He easily surpassed the OSC in dividual record of 1,082 yards. Illini Upset Purdue 14-12 West Lafayette, Ind. - (UPD - Illinois' erratic offense click ed for two second-half touch- downs yesterday to upset' fav ored Purdue, 14-12, for the first home loss for the Boiler makers in 13 games during the past three years. P ,u r d u e, hard-hitting at times, lost its chance for : tie when speedster Jimmy Til ler was smeared on an attempt ' to round end for a two-point conversion on the Boilermak er's final touchdown , with : 1:55 left in the game. TIRES 8A7TERIES Prepare for the tortures of WINTER by outfitting your car at Thrift Auto Sup ply. Complete line of winter needs! SEALED IEAM FOG LIGHTS TRIPLE CHKOME PLATED Handiome lights Dowtf broad, pen trrating bflamt for increased driving safety in fog. Easy to install. OPEN SUNDAYS THE STOWE WITH 10,000 ITEMS Medford, 801 Riverside-Grants Bears Meet Forty Niners United Press International The Chicago Bears complete the toughest half of their Na tional Football league sched ule Sunday against the San Francisco Forty Niners before returning home for a long stand that should give them an advantage in the Western division race. If the Bears win Sunday in San Francisco - and they're favored by 4 points - they will have survived the rough est phase of their season with a 4-4-1 record. That would include away-from-home gam es against Baltimore and Green Bay, and the two on the West Coast. Elsewhere in the NFL, here the "line" for Sunday's schedule: SOC's Raiders Bomb Eastern Oregonians STATISTICS: .' , vnn eon First downs -9 19 Yards passing 90 241 scrimmage yaras ,. i.s . jod completed 20-5 32-21 Passes Intercepted by 2 1 Punts 5-31.2 1-23 renames .. ou 03 Ashland - Bombarding mightily through air and scoring five touchdowns by that means, the Southern Ore gon Red Raiders of the Rogue battered the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers 47 to 0 here Saturday afternoon in the Oregon Collegiate conference gridiron finale for both schools. The razzle-dazzle Raiders, delighting a homecoming side line delegation, struck for touchdowns the first three times they had the ball. Ex cept for one long march, which SOC threw back from its 20 stripe with the score al ready 14 to 0, the mastery of the Ashlanders was not se verely threatened. Doug Olsen hurled three scoring passes, to Gordon Car rigan, to Howard Hartman and to George Moses for nine, 25 and 10 respective yards. Two Eldon Francis aerials were also hauled" in for TDs by Hartman. They went for 10 .and 58 yards. Al . Barnes smashed a yard into pay ter ritory and. Doyle Bransom cir cled end for five to score. 241 Yards Passing , Period scores were 14 to 0, 28 to 0 and 41 to 0. Olson and Hartman headed the passing circus as SOC gained 241 of its 366 scrim mage yards throwing the ball. Ten of 13 for 139 yards was Olson's aeriaj record. Hart man caught five heaves for 108 yards. With Carrigan join ing Olson and Francis in the flinging, the Raiders had 21 of 32 passes complete. Kerm Bennett led the Raider rush ing with 57 yards on five occa sions with the ball. He and Bransom had sparkling runs. Ben Houg toted 16 times for ANTI-FREEZE OIL THERMOSTAT for Ckryiltr Products Available In alrfier MAilni KTK ttondard (160 de COMPLETS greo) or high (180 . degree) temporoturo SELECTION '" Pass, 237 Hiway 99S Cleveland Browns 10 over Redskins at Washington. Baltimore Colts 14V4 over Cowboys at Dallas. New York Giants 10 Vi at home over St. Louis Cardin als. Green Bay Packers 6V4 over Steelers at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles Rams 4 at home over Detroit Lions. In the American Football league, the Houston Oilers, leaders in the Eastern Divis ion, were favored by 6V4 points over the Bills at Buf falo, while the Denver Bron cos, Western Division lead ers, were Vi-point underdogs at home against the Dallas Texans, in a pair of televised Sunday games. 64 yards for EOC and Dee Dickenson collected 84 yards on four air connections. Victory gave Southern Ore gon (3-1) second in the con ference. Eastern wound up 0-3-1. Oregon Technical Insti tute took .the diadem by beat ing Oregon college yesterday 26 to 13 for 4-0 final stand ing. Bransom ran back Eastern's first punt of the afternoon 35 yards to the Mountie 35-yard line to set up the first Raider goal on Saturday. Six plays later came the Francis to Hartman 10-yard tally thrust Ed Grabble kicked the first of five straight conversions. Next SOC TD drive began from its 45 and took four plays. Thirty-four yards were made on an Olson to Cnrrigan pass. Their nine-yard combi nation got the score. Then the Raiders moved 74 yards from their 26 in six plays, one a 36-yard sweep by Bennett The 25-yarder, Olson to Hart man got the counter. Before that Barnes bad reached the goal on an option pitch but a penalty squelched the run. A late second quarter prom enude carried 69 yards in 12 plays to the goal. This was mostly a ground assault but the paying play was a guard- eligible pass 10 yards Olson to Moses. 67 Yard Return Bransom quickened pulses with a 67-yard return of the second half's beginning kick off to the Mountaineer 17 Two plays lost ground but an Olson to Dave Hughes toss for 10 yards offset the two yards setback. SOC battled to the end zone with Barnes going over. Francis this time ran the extra. EOC was thrown back to its 12 after the kickoff and Raider Neil Green fell on fumble. Olson passed to Hart man for seven and Bransom's five-yard tally run was next. A Phil Miller recovery of an Al McKinnis fumble gave the ball to Eastern on the Raider seven in the final quarter. The Mountaineers gained to the five but Bob Brown was dumped for seven and three yard losses and Southern took over on-its 15, In eight plays the Raiders were on the EOC 47. Carri gan, trying to pass after two incompletions, was ridden out of bounds back on his own 42. On fourth down Francis heaved to Hartman on the 58- yard scoring play. Football Scores SATURDAY'S GAMES EAST Holy Cross 20, Marquette 0 Columbia 44, Cornell 6 Maine 28, Colby 12 Bowdoin 7, Bates 0 Maryland 13, South Carolina 0 Bucknell 18, Lehigh 6 Delaware 20, Hofstra 0 Villanova 14. Rutgers 12 Carnegie Tech 14, Geneva 7 Penn St. 34. West Virginia 13 Boston U. 20. Massachusetts 7 New Hampshire 17. Connecticut 9 Yaie 29, jjartmoutn u Harvard 8. Pennsylvania 0 Colgate 28, Buffalo 20 Tufts 12, Amherst 2 Lafavette 10. Gettysburg 7 Trinity (Conn.) 31, Coast Guard Academy e Princeton 54, Brown 21 Temple 30, Drexel Tech 8 Hh3L.i' It! and 20, Springfield 10 SOUTH Benedict 18, Mi lei 7 Rust 13. BishoD 6 Tennessee 27, North Carolina 14 The Citadel 27, Presbyterian 0 Georgia 45, Tulsa 7 Wake Forest 28, Virginia 20 Kentucky 23, Florida St. 0 Alabama 7. MiflstssiDDi St. 0 Eastern Kentucky 17, Western Ken lucxy 7 Fisk 16. Knoxville 0 Vanderbllt 22, Clemson 30 Sewanec 14, Centre 13 Whltworth 7. Pueet Sound O Riverside Branch Calif. U. 6, Po. mona college o Gcorse Washington 20. Air Tore Colorado College 17, Colorado western u Utah St. 34, Brlgham Young 0 Montana 26, Colorado St. U. 14 SOUTHWEST Missishlppt Southern 34, Abilene unnsiian o Southern (La.) U. 27. Texas Coll. DePauw 20, Rochester U. 14 Mi 111 in 18. Illinois Wesley an 13 Butler U. 34, Evansville 6 Muskingum 58, Akron 0 Ohio Weslevan 35. Wabash 8 Central Missouri 23, M i s s o irl .Mines zi Drake 14, Bradley 9 Carle ton 22. Monmouth 14 Ohio U, 24, Western Michigan Senators Haquoe! Chang PASS CONNECTS Bob Quinney (84), game. The pass was thrown by Dan Miles 187-pound Tornado end, eludes defender (13, far right) on a fake place kick. Medford in the Ashland end zone to snare a pass for won, by a score of 75 to 28. a point after touchdown in Friday night's ' ; ' Syracuse Leads List of Grid Losers By United Pri International Two of the nation s five top- ranked college football teams had their perfect records spoiled Saturday when LSU tied second-ranked Mississippi and Pittsburgh ended third- rated Syracuse's 16-game win ning streak. LSU came within 'six sec onds of beating Mississippi before settling for a 6-6 tie at Oxford, Miss., while Pitts burgh shackled 1959 nation al champion Syracuse's of fense and went on to score 10-0 troumph at Syracuse, N, Y. Mississippi had won 10 straight games and was a 16 point favorite while Syra cuse hadn't lost since a de feat to Oklahoma in the 1959 Orange Bowl game. The setbacks to Mississippi and Syracuse hopes lor the national championship left Iowa, Minnesota and Navy as the "Big Three" of the college gridiron. First-ranked Iowa rolled over Kansas, 21-7, for Navy Squeaks By Irish 14-7 Philadelphia - (UPD - Unbeat en Navy, facing a fighting mad Notre Dame team which refused to believe it was a two - touchdown underdog, turned a fourth-period inter ception into a touchdown Sat urday to beat the Irish, 14-7, for its seventh victory of the season. The Middles, mauled through the third period when Notre Dame twice bid for the lead points with field goal attempts, rolled with the win ning score with a march of 64 yards which sent Joe Bel- lino over from the one for his second touchdown of the game. And then, before Notre Dame bowed in its fifth straight loss, the Irish gave the crowd of 63,000 heart throbs with a 60-yard forward pass which carried to the Mid dies' 13 and brought the vis ion of the South Benders sal vaging a tie. But Navy, its two-season streak of 10 victories which tied the all-time academy record set in 1910 and (lflll hanging in the balance,' ral lied just, as magnificently. George Sefcik gained nine yards in two carries to the four, and then on the crucial third down and one to go situation, a three-man Navy gang led by Bellino, flattened Bob Scarpitto for a seven- yard loss: A fourth-down pass failed and Navy took over on its 11 with 1:52 left to run out the clock. HDEAHN CULVEEX Call SP VIZ I J its sixth straight victory of the season, fourth - ranked Minnesota made it six in a row with a 48-7 rout of Kan sas State and Navy, rated No. 5, . squeezed past Notre Dame, 14-7, for its seventh in a row. Sixth - ranked Missouri whipped Nebraska, 28-0, for its seventh straight victory. Texas Christian scored a 14-6 triumph over seventh-ranked Baylor. rjirst Victory Over Sooners Since 1912 Boulder, Colo. - (UPD -' Colorado stopped Oklahoma with a tremendous goal-line stand late in the game Sat urday to whip the Sooners, 7-0, and realise its greatest football ambition. A crowd of 46.000 watch ed Colorado grind out 61 yards for a touchdown in the second period-then hold the Sooners on downs at the four-yard line early in the final period for the first Colorado victory over Okla homa since 1912. The Buffaloes were swarmed under by delirious fans when the final gun sounded. It was a dream come true for Colorado, which had come close but never beaten Oklahoma since Colorado joined the Big 8 conference nearly 13 years ago. Army Comes From Behind to Win West Point, N.Y. - (UPD - Burly Tom Blanda, the sharp- shooting son of a football family, passed and booted Army from behind Saturday into a 30-7 victory over stub born Miami of Ohio. Blanda, brother of quarter back George Blanda of the professional Houston Oilers hurled Army to a pair of comeback touchdowns, passed for a two-point conversion and kicked two extra points before 19,126 spectators. Bill Triplett, brother of New York Giant fullback Mel Triplet!, scored in the first quarter on a one-yard smash to give Miami the lead But Army took advantage of two costly second period Mi ami fumbles, Blanda capital izing both times with long touchdown passes to Bob Fuellhart and Paul Zmuida. George Kirschenbauer hit from the one and Al Rushatz from the seven for Army's clinching touchdowns. SEWEHi PHIPE MNIINGER'S 3-7555 or NO LSU's defensive team shac kled Jake Gibbs and had the Tigers in front, 6-3, until cen ter Allen Green earned Mis sissippi the tie with a 41 yard field goal with only six seconds left. Green had put the Rebels ahead, 8-0, with a 38-yarder n the third period but LSU took the lead early in the fourth period on a one- yadl plunge by Ray Wilkins climaxing a 48-yard drive Twice -. beaten, twice-tied Pittsburgh scored its uoset of Syracuse on the strength of a first period touchdown by soph Jim Tnficant and third-period field goal by Fred Cox. . Trifican ran 14 yard; for the touchdown after an in terception put Pitt on Syra cuse's 15-yard line while Cox's 38-yard field goal came aft er he recovered a Syracuse fumble. Pitt held Syrocuse to five first " downs, 138 yards rushing and passing and In tercepted three times, Iowa stuck to the ground in a crunching display of pow er that easily overcame Kan sas before a crowd of 47,000 at Iowa City. Quarterback Wilburn Mollis scored on runs of 36 and one yard and Larry Ferguson bucked over from the three for Iowa touch downs. John Hadl's touch down with less than two min utes left in the fourth period enabled Kansas to escape a shutout. Minnesota Wins Larry Johnson and fourth stringer fullback Jerry Jones scored twice each from short range as Minnesota used Us huge physical advantages to push Kansas State all over the field. The Gophers, whose six straight victories are their longest since 1940-41, had a 24-4 edge in first downs and a 333-21 margin in rushing yardage. Halfbacks Mel West and Norris Stevenson led a ground attack that piled up 287 yards In Missouri's easy vic tory over Nebraska. Guy Gibbs, 6-foot, 7-Inch quarter back, passed for one touch down and plunged two yards for the other late in the fourth period to give Texas Chris tian its triumph over seventh ranked Baylor. Unbeaten Tennessee bounc ed back from a North Caro lina touch down in the first period for a 27-14 victory, Rice emerged as the only un beaten team In the southwest conference when It rocked Texas Tech, 30-6, with the help of Billy Cox' six comple Hons In nine pass attempts, Illinois struck for two touch downs in the second half to top Purdue, 14-12. TILE PHIPE 4-1217 SPORTS Bulletin Rome - WPI) - Guilio Ri naldi, Italian lighiheavy weight champion, scored a unanimous decision over ageless Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif., before a crowd of 13,000 in a non title 10-round bout last night at the Olympic sports palace. Moore, recently stripped of the world light-heavyweight title by the Nation al Boxing association, be gan stylishly but in the third round the black-haired Rinaldi shook Moore with left jabs and hard right counterpunches. Joe Brown Keeps His Ring Toga Los Angeles - HIPll - Light weight champion Joe Brown and ex-challenger Cisco An- drade today each accused the other of failing to make a fight of their 15-round title bout Friday night in which Brown easily retained his crown. Brown, 134V4, said he con sidered his unanimous, one sided decision "a tune-up" for another title fight this year against either Eddie Perkins of Chicago or Len Matthews of Philadelphia. Andrade, 133'j, paid -trib ute to Brown as a "great fighter," but declared the champion failed to defend "like much of a champion." Giving Lesson The 30-ycar-old Andrade, in his first title fight, failed to get inside Brown's long reach and flicking jabs except on one or two occasions. The 34-year-old champion from Houston demonstrated his wares as if he were giving Andrade a boxing lesson - something he had vowed to do with what he had described, a smart alec challenger. But the boxing lesson did not sit well with the partisan crowd of 9,100-predominant- ly Mexican-American - which paid $55,000 to see the cham plonship fight. The jabbing tactics of the champion - in his ninth title 9tyle-Pace-Setting TOPCOATS FOR FALL You should see the new TOP-COATS and CAR-COATS now at Morrison's Men's Storol You'll like the Interesting ' patterns and colors . . . mostly you'll like the attractive values at these LOW PRICESI Only $45 and $55 The fashion trend is to the CAR-COAT . . . a smartly styled compact coat that adds up to good appearance ' and warm comfort. Tweeds and fleeces. CAR-COAT PRICED ,;. ; $2750 and $35 ALLIGATOR Weather Coats . . .The coat you'll live In Anywhere, Any weatherl $1495 BE Huskies Pull Out Dramatic Win 7-6 Seattle, Wash. -(UPD- Bob Hivner and halfback Don Mc Keta hooked up for a 47-yard pass-run touchdown combina tion 2:24 before the final gun Saturday to give the Univer sity of Washington a dramatic come-from-behind, 7-6, victo ry over Oregon. A roaring crowd of 55,700 fans, the third consecutive sellout at Husky stadium, al so saw Hivner thwart an Ore gon attempt to stage a come back. The Washington quar terback intercepted Dave Grosz' pass on Washington's five in the last minutes. It was the second come- from-bohind, one-point victory for the Huskies in as many weeks, and the third straight cliff-hanger Washington has been involved in this season, Dcpite Hivner's eleventh hour heroics, Grosz was the standout back on the field most of the day, as the Duck quarter back unleashed a whi'ilike passing arm and kept Washington's defense off balance throughout the second half. Oregon Td Grosz ran option plays, ei ther keeping the ball or lat- terallng to another Oregon back. He moved the Webfoots 65 yards in 10 plays in the third period and pitched out to fullback Bruce Snyder for Oregon's touchdown from 5 yards out. Oregon Tech Cops Conference Crown Monmouth - (UPD - Oregon Tech wrapped up the Oregon Collegiate conference f o o t - ball championship by defeat ing Oregon College of Educa tion, 26-13, here yesterday. It was the seventh victory of the season for the unbeat en-untied Owls and their fourth conference win. Ardell Hamilton scored twice for the winners, on a 64-yard run and on a 19-yard pass from Roy Hamilton. Bob Pennel had both of the losers touchdowns and picked up 177 yards rushing. . . defense - drew repeated jeers from the crowd which vainly cheered to see their local fa- voriate get inside Brown's in furiating guard and land some telling blows, to $45 DOBBS HATS FOR FALL $11.95 to $16.50 Other make, at $8.95 men's wear 229 East Main Street FITTED BT A TAILOR! Husky right tackle Ray Mans field climbed up on the backs of his teammates and stretch ed his 6 feet 3 inch height to block Cleveland Jones' at tempted conversion kick, and that ultimately proved to be the difference, for Washing ton's George Fleming was suc cessful in his conversion at tempt after McKeta's touch down. But the Ducks refused to quit after Washington went ahead and moved deep into Washington's teritory in the closing minutes. Grosz hit Dave Grayson, Len Burnett and Jones with passes to move the Ducks to the Husky 36. Then Hivner came up with that big interception and Washington ran out the clock. When you bring your Volkswagen back to be serviced we give you J . the same front-door treatment that you got J when you bought th have gotton where It l f today without good ) service. As your Author- i ized Volkswagen Deal- ? er, we intend to keep it ' that way. . MORSE MOTORS Southern Oregon Volkswagen , Headquarters 6th and Ivy Medford 1 neunr 1 nf 1 CHARGE ACCOUNTS L APPROVED CREDIT
