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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, I960
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BOWLING FINALISTS Fifteen of the 16 finalists in the
Oregon Match Game championships at Mcdford Bowling
lanes are pictured here. They compete in the second half
of the finals beginning at noon today. From left, kneeling,
are Champ Husled, defending champion, Dick Hansel!,
Toye Lindblad, Bill Oetkin, Bobby Meuchel, Jim Lcbold
and Karl Bennett. Standing, left to right, are Mel Tonkin- Bernardino, Calif,
Mel Robertson Leads Keglers
Into Match Game Finals Here
soi., Jerry Cote, Mel Robinson, the semifinal leader, Frisco
Burnett, Jim Smith, Bill Ostrom, Dick Moore and Don
Lebold. Not shown Is Bud Kuykendall. They represent
nine communities in the state. Top three bowlers in this
Oregon Bowling Proprietors Association meet will enter
the national match game compeition in January at San
(Brainerd photo)
M 1 Robertson, Klamath
Falls, led 16 keglers Saturday
Into the finals of the Oregon
match game championships at
Mcdford Bowling lanes.
He topped a field of 48 en
tries who rolled Friday in
semifinals here in the Oregon
Bowling Proprietors associa
tion-sponsored tournament.
Robertson compiled a 2514
core for 12 games, for a 209
plus average. He was follow
ed by Jim Smith, Springfield,
who fired 2482 and averaged
206 plus 10.
Thirty-two game finals
opened yesterday evening,
Last 16 of this round will get
underway at noon today. Each
bowler will meet each other
one in a two-game block. Last
two games today will be a
"position round." The finals
are being scored on the Peter
son point system with one
point for each game won and
one point for each so pin-iau
Nine Strikes
Third in the Friday rolling
here was Bill Ostrum, Port
land, with a 2436 and average
of 204 plus 8. Bobby Meuchel,
Portland followed with 2453
total, making a 204 plus 5.
Mel Tomkinson, Portland,
had the spectators anticipating
a perfect game. He rolled nine
strikes in a row in his third
game. Then the ball went to
the Brooklyn side and left a
pin standing. He struck on his
last ball and came up with a
279, highest of the evening.
This helped him to fifth in
the running with a 2412, for
a rate of 201 per game.
Frisco Burnett, Portland,
took sixth with a 2410. This
was 201 plus 10 for the semis.
Chanm Hustcd, 1959 tourney
winner, waived his seeded
place and finished seventh
with a 2404. His per game
was 200 with four left over.
Others who made it Into the
finals were Dick Moore, Bca-
verton, 2399 (199 plus 11);
Karl Bennett, Grants Pass
2300 (199 nlus 2): Don Lcbold,
Salem. 2309 (199 plus 1); Dick
Hanscll, Roseburg, 23HS (ilia
nlus 6): Bud Kuykendall, Eu
gene, 2359 (196 plus 7); Toye
Lindblad, Portland 2349 (195
plus 9); Jim Lcbold, Salem,
2346 (195 plus 6): Jerry Cote,
Klamath Falls, 2342 (195 plus
2): Bud Shicbcr, Portland,
2338 (194 plus 10).
Record Braakar Out
Getting alternate spot was
Ray Hammer, The Danes,
with 2336.
Failing to make the finals
was a former champ, Frank
Uf m H ' VN
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MEDFORD. OREGON
fihraJSWrtoiOtwrip
Evans, Salem, who rolled a
record breaking 5200 in quali
fying last week end. He fin
ished down the list Friday
with a 2202.
Top three placers In the
tourney will receive $300 and
win the right to attend the
national tourney in January
at San Bernardino, Calif. They
must go to the tournament to
collect.
The finalists will be aiming
at tlie record Peterson point
score of 156.01 set in the tour
ney by Bobby Watson, Salem,
In 1958. Other records to shoot
at Included Mcuchcl's top pin
total of 6842 in 1958 and Clar
ence Nordstrom's best win-loss
compilation of 25Vi-6'4 in
1957.
Other Friday scores includ
ed:
Jim Lcmaick, Portland. 2H2A
Fluvd Davis. Gladstone. 2:110: Wal.
ly Isaacson. Portland, 2317: George
Durrand, Coos Bay, 2317: Bobby
Watson, Portland, 2310; Grant
Ford, Grants Pass, 2310: Dave
Hobb, Portland, 2308; Warren Jar-o-
y. Salem. 231)11; Kelcy Allen, Fori
land, 221)4; Joe Hollarl, Portland
221)4: Fred Anderson, Mcdford,
22HH; Jim Meyers, Eugene. 22811;
Orley Ferris. 2273; Clayton Sweasy,
Klamath Kails.. Barney Root. Myr
tle Creek, 22117; Al llakenwerth,
Klamath Falls. 2252: Bob Alio,
lleaverton. 223H: Larl reterson
Klamath Falls, 2230; Vic Sato. The
Oallis, Paul Garrison, Corvallls.
222U; Bill Shumway. Eugene, 22UO;
Bill Oetkcn, Portland. 211)1); uulch
Meyer. The Dalles, 21113: Ira Oil,
Klamath Falls, 2181; Dunne Nel
son, Portland, 2MID; Dale Stevens,
North Bend. 2IH2: Bob Donas.
Portland. 213B: Gerald Kempt. Kla
math Falls, 2im3; carl senroeder,
Woodhurn, 20BI).
LC's Pioneers Edge
SOG Raiders 14-12
Ashland - Lewis and Clark
college drove to a touchdown
off the second half kickoff,
turned an unsuccessful home
team gamble into another
score and converted after
TDs here Saturday afternoon
to nick the Southern Oregon
football team 14 to 12 in non
conference competition.
All the scoring was in the
final half with the L and C
Pioneers touchdowning both
times in the third slim .it and
the Red Raiders of Ashland
crossing the pay stripe once
each in the third and fourth
But SOC, which during the
afternoon saw scvernl oppor
tunitles fizzle out, muffed its
extra points.
SOC's passing gave it 413
to 271 scrimmage yards ad
vantage. It gained 232 yards
through the air to LC's
skimpy seven. However, the
Portland footballers had 264
to 181 margin in rushing yard
age net.
LC Marches 65
Lewis and Clark utilized
eight scrimmage plays and
the help of 151 yards on a
Raider personal infraction to
march 65 yards to the end
zone as the second half got
into swing. Gary Grill ripped
through the left side of the
line and cut right to gallop 15
yards for the initial seme. Ted
Brewster thumped the first of
two extra kicks.
SOC took over on its 20-
yard line when the kickoff
went Into the end zone. A
play lost two yards nnd two
more moved to the 29. Then,
Doug Olscn tried to make first
down on a sneak. He was
short on the fourth down play
and the Pioneers got the ball
Just inside the Raider 30.
Five pluys moved to first
down on the two. Grill lost
a yard but Royce McDunicl
threw to Bill Barber for the
goal. Brewster's kick made it
14 to 0.
Bennett Run. 52
The Raiders took over on
their own 21 after the LC
bootoff, Then Herman Ben
nett was set loose around
right end and he raced 52
yards before being knocked
out of bounds on the Pioneer
37. In 10 plays the Raiders
drove to a TD with Bennett
diving the last yard over left
guard. A bad center pass
prevented Ed Grabble from
making a conversion kick,
SOC stopped the next LC
effort and after a punt had the
ball on Its own 16, It moved
In 10 strikes to the goal with
Al Barnes crossing from the
11 on a draw maneuver. Grab
bled kick failed. The Raiders
had two penalties of five yards
on this push but these were
offset by a Pioneer pass Inter
ference infraction at a crucial
time. A 17-yard Eldon Francis
to Olsen pass helped the
surge. Barnes boomed 17 and
six yards before his paying
run.
A SOC opportunity came
when Dave Hughes fell on a
Mickey Hcrgett fumble on the
Pioneer 42. But the Ashland
ers could get no closer than
the LC 35. The Portland team
pounded to the Raider 28 but
lost the bull on a Hergert
fumble on the 29. A Bill Hen
sclman interception of an Ol
sen pass again spoiled Raider
hopes.
Tim Runs Out
Lewis and Clark made It to
the Raider 25 but was put
back to the 40 for holding.
Southern Oregon got the ball
In the closing seconds on its
five-yard line from a punt.
Twenty and twen yard pass
completions followed but time
ran out.
First half Raider sullies got
to the LC nine, 21 and 16. Ol
sen's fumble and Steve Jay's
recovery wrecked this last
chance in the closing portion
of the second quarter. The
Pioneers could not make con
sistent headway in the first
two periods.
Hoop, Grid
Arbiters
Will Meet
A meeting for basketball
referees and football of
ficial, will be held at Mad
ford High ichool on Wed
nesday, Nov. 9. at 7:30 p.m.
Golden Noble, baskeball
commissioner, said that
prospective hoop referees
are asked to attend.
Football arbiters are ask
ed to convene to consider
organization in order that
officials of this area can get
arbiter job. in stale playof
amei. Ed Ryan, assistant
secretary-treasurer of the
Oregon School Activities as
sociation has sent word here
that only members of as
sociation, will receive con
sideration for working play
offs. Grid official, her
have not been organized in
in recent year..
Orange Bowl May
Host Title Fight
Mlaml-IUPI) - The Orange
Bowl remained in the running
as the site for the next Floyd
Palterson-Ingemar Johansson
heavyweight c h a m pionship
bout today when Miami of
ficials said there would be no
problem over integrated seating.
W. H. Peoples, who is at
tempting to promote the fight
nore, said, "integrated seating
worked okay al the pro foot
ball exhibition last September
oeiween Baltimore and Pittsburgh."
Ernie Sciler, executive vice
president of the Orange Bowl
committee, said there were no
complaints or Incidents when
Negroes bought higher-priced
tickets for the pro game. He
said he felt no trouble would
occur it integrated seating
were allowed for the Patter
son-Johansson fight.
Patterson, the titleholdcr
said he would rule out Miami
as a possible site unless seat
ing was on a integrated basis
Portland Wins WHL
Encounter Friday
By United Pres. International
Portland defeated Victoria
5-2, in the Western Hockey
league Friday night.
Art Jones scored two goals
to pace the Buckaroos to their
win. Portland scored four
times in the second period.
In other WHL action, Cal
gary beat Vancouver, 1-0, and
Edmonton topped Winnipeg,
4-3. In overtime.
Washington Overwhelms
Southern Cal 34 to 0
Los Anegoles-IUPD-Univcrs-Hy
of Washington, outplayed
In the first half, came on
strong in the final quarter
Saturday to overwhelm a ded
icated but over-anxious South
ern California team 34-0 and
virtually clinch a Rose Bowl
bid.
' The Trojans had dedicated
the game to their star guard,
Mike McKcever, who under
went brain surgery this week.
But they were so tense that
they beat themselves with
fumbles, one bobble settirg
up the Huskies first touch
down and another costing
Southern California a possible
score.
A dampened crowd of 43,
475 witnessed the game play
ed on a Coliseum field made
soggy by intermittent show
ers. Early Lead
Washington ran up a 14-0
lead in the first four minutes
of play and then had to fight
through the tf-'st of the first
half to hold onto it. But by
the time the third period open
ed, the Trojans had shot their
bolt and were no match for
the defending Rose , Bowl
champions.
George Fleming was the
scoring star with 16 points
a touchdown, four covcrsion
kicks and a pair of field goals.
But fullback Ray Jackson and
halfback Don McKeta were
the ball-carrying demons. The
Trojans put themselves in the
hole on the rain-soaked field
on the opening kickoff. Nick
McLain and Kirk Gegner re
covered ior Washington on
the Trojan 23. It took five
plays with fullback Jackson
carrying four times and in
eluding the final three yards
for the Hsukics to score.
The ever-dangerous Flem
ing followed this up by taking
a Trojan punt on the next
series of downs to race 65
yards for the second Washing
ton score and a 14-0 lead all
amassed in the first four min
utes of play.
Drive. Thwarted
Southern - California later
drove to the Washington five
but reserve quarterback Al
Prukop fumbled the ball from
the center on the first down
and Washington halfback Roy
McKasson recovered. South
ern Cal again drove deep into
Washington territory and had
the ball on the Washington
eight as the first half ended.
Washington put on its first
sustained drive following the
second opening kickoff,
marching 77 yards with Jack
son scoring from the one. Just
before the period ended Flem
ing kicked his first field goal
good for 26 yards to put
the game out of reach of the
Trojans. He added a 36-yard
field goal early in the fourth
period.
The Huskies closed out the
scoring two series later when
sub quarterback Kermit Jor
gensen scored from the one
to conclude a 64-yard drive.
Ashland Subdues
Crater High 33-6
Ashland - Ashland High
school's Grizzlies, headed by
the running of speedsters Bob
Voris and Forrest Farmer,
claimed lone third place in the
Southern Oregon conference
football standings Friday
night after bouncing Crater
33 to 6.
It was the second win for
Ashland over the Central
Point school this season and
made the Grizzlies 2-2 for the
loop and 6-3 for the season.
Previous win over the Comets
was just 27 to 26.
Ashland tallied in every
quarter and the Comets in
the final one. Quarter stand
ings were 7 to 0, 14 to 0 and
21 to 0.
Voris and Bob Georglanna
each scored twice for Ashland
and Farmer once. Howard
Johnson booted three straight
extras. Crater, trailing 27 to
0, got its line touchdown on
66 yard surge mostly on
three passes. John Champ
went over from the one.
Voris Goes 46
Voris went around left end
46 yards to the goal for Ash
land in the first stanza. A Jim
Dostcr to Georgianna pass for
24 yards got the touchdown in
the second panel.
The Grizzlies in the third
session held Crater on their
one-yard line, then moved 99
yards to the goal. Farmer got
the TD on a 25-yard run up
the middle after a 49-yard
gain around end.
Hockey Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.. United Press International
The Rochester Americans,
after "sleeping" for two per
iods, woke up In time to nip
the hapless Providence Reds,
3-2, in overtime at Rochester
In Friday night's only Amer
ican Hockey league game.
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Pres. International
Portland defeated Victoria,
5-2, in the West Hockey
league Friday night.
In other WHL action, Cal
gary beat Vancouver, 1-0, and
Edmonton topped Winnipeg,
4-3, in overtime.
Next Ashland marker fol
lowed a fumble of a punt by
Crater's Gary Wald. Grizzly
Jerry Hauck fell on the ball
on the Comet 43-yard line.
Georgianna scored from four
yards out. The Lilhians poked
80 yards in five plays after
the Comet fourth period kick
off. Voris went around left
end the last 11 yards.
Voris picked up 234 yards
in 16 carries for Ashland and
Farmer gained 102 in 14. For
the Comets Glines had 36 for
13 and Champ 34 for 11.
Glines completed 10 of 20
passed for Crater for 146
yards.
Crater ended a dismal sea
son with two wins, five losses
and a tie.
STATISTICS:
Ash.
First downs 10
Rushing plays 43
Yards rushine 375
Yards lost rushing 3S
net yaras rusmne 339
Passes tried completed 9 1 21-10
rassing yarns 24
Passes had intercepted.. 1
Net scrimmage yards .... 3R3
Punts Bnd average 3-34
Fumbles lost (1.
Penalties 6-40
14(i
I
25
4-311
3
7-87
Bob Harrison
Starter Again
San Francisco -IUPD- Middle
linebacker Bob Harrison and
offensive end Dee Mackey
have been named to start to
day for the San Francisco
Forty Niners in their Kezar
stadium tussle with Detroit.
Harrison was slated to start
the season at the key defen
sive post, but was demoted by
Coach Red Hickcy, who tried
various other players there
and finally settled on Ed
Hcnke,
But Harrison has been
standout in recent contests
and has earned his first-string
slot again. Henke will be used
both to back up Harrison and
as a defensive end.
Mackey, the team's 24lh
draft choice from East Texas
State, has been battling num
ber one draft choice Monte
Stickles for the starting tight
end spot. Both are 235-pound-
ers who can block with the
best of them and handle short
passes besides.
STATISTICS:
1.1
u
0
First downs rushing
First downs pnssinit
First downs nri.Rlty
Total first downs 14
Vnrd rushlnj; 313
Yards lost rushine ., , 1!!)
Net yards rushing ...... 3(14
Passi's irtrtt
rompiPtrd 2 H 1
Passes Intercepted .... 2
Ynrris Rained pacing 7
Total net vardrtiie . . 271
Punts 7 .33 3
Pennlties S3
Fumbles lost 3
lNntVIIH' Al, RUSHING:
Lewis. Clark TC
Hnthor fi
(trill Ifi
Herbert 20
MrOimiel B
Jni'kson 3
SOC
12
21
241
2:12
413
1--3 1 0
SOC TC
Hurnes 1R
Francis 7
OlMMt 9
Heunelt a
Hrmwom . S
12rt
BR
Yd 1.
37
13
Poison Oak?
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If It's
READY MIX
by
LININGER'S
SP 3-7555 NO 4-1217
Football Powers Tumbled
By United Press International
Minnesota hammered out a
27-10 victory over Iowa Sat
urday in the big game of a
college football scene marked
by upsets of such national
powers as Navy, Tennessee,
Syracuse, Rice and Baylor.
The wave of form reversals,
ushering in the final phase
of the season, left Minnesota,
Missouri, Yale, Utah State,
and New Mexico State as the
nation's only major powers
with perfect records! Missouri
made it eight in a row with
a 16-6 victory over Colorado,
Yale walloped Pennsylvania,
UCLA Whips
California
Easily 28-0
Berkeley -rtlPD- Bill Kilmer,
UCLA's one-man gang, ran,
passed and kicked the Bruins
to a one-sided 28-0 victory
over California yesterday be
fore 31,000 rain-dampened
fans.
Taking command of the sit
uation right at the start, here's
what Kilmer, a talented tail
back, did while playing
through the first three quar
ters of the game:
Gained a total of 225 yards.
Quick-kicked three times
for an average of 51.7 yards,
one kick going 78 yards.
Completed eight out of 11
passes, good for 116 yards.
Gained 109 yards running.
And scored two touchdowns.
It was another in a series
of brilliant performances for
the happy-go-lucky Bruin sen
ior from Azusa, Calif.
UCLA ran up a 14-0 lead in
the first half and, except for
a drive in the first quarter
that was foiled by a pass inter
ception in the closing minutes
of the game that failed when
UCLA recovered a fumble,
the game was played mostly
in California territory.
After building up their big
half-time advantage, the Bru
ins struck twice in a hurry in
the third quarter to salt the
game away. Cal received the
second half kickoff and fum
bled, and UCLA recovered on
the Golden Bear 44.
It took just five plays for
the Bruins to score from there,
with the big gainer being Kal
mer's pass to Jim Johnson on
the three. Almose Thompson
ploughed over from the one
for the score.
The next time they had the
ball the Bruins marched 72
yards in 12 plays to score.
Kilmer participated in 10 of
the 12 plays and finally
pounded over from the one for
the touchdown.
34-9, and Utah Slate defeated
Wyoming, 17-13. New Mexico
State was idle.
Spoil Record
Duke spoiled Navy's hopes
of a perfect season with a
19-10 triumph, Georgia Tech
downed previously unbeaten
but tied Tennessee, 14-7, Army
handed 1959 national champ
ion Syracuse its second
straight loss, 9-6, Arkansas
edged out Rice, 3-0, and Texas
toppled Baylor, 12-7, in upsets
that claimed five of the coun
try's 11 top-ranked teams.
A record crowd of 65,610
at Minneapolis saw Minnesota
take a giant stride toward the
Big Ten title and the national
championship with a decisive
victory over Iowa. The hard
hitting Minnesota defense
held Iowa to 152 yards rush
ing and wore down the Hawk
eyes after they took a 10-7
lead in the third period. The
Gophers rebounded with an
81-yard drive climaxed by
Sanford Stephens' one-yard
scoring plunge for a 13-10
lead and then added two in
surance touchdowns in the
final period.
The victory was Minneso
ta's seventh in a row with
Purdue and Wisconsin still to
be met. The Gophers are gun
ning for their first unbeaten
season since 1941 and the
first by any Big Ten team
since 1954.
Duke fumbled five times
and trailed Navy, 10-0 at the
end of the first half, but then
rallied with a 16-point third
period blitz which made the
Blue Devils a strong Orange
Bowl candidate and ended
the longest winning streak in
Navy history at 10 games,
nnv Rnrch banked one yard
for Duke's first touchdown,
Dean Wrignt weni seven ior
its second and Bill Reynolds
clinched matters with a 35
yard field goal.
Mitiouri Wins
Missouri took a long stride
toward the Big Eight tills
and an Orange Bowl bid after
spotting Colorado a 6-0 first
period lead. Gale Weidner
passed 38 yards for Missouri's
first touchdown and Norm
Beal returned a punt 55 yards
for its second in the third per
iod. Fifth -ranked Ohio Stala
blasted Indiana, 36-7, out
gaining the losers, 223 to 2
yards on the ground; George
Fleming ccored 16 points to
lead Washington to a 34-0
rout of Southern California;
Mississippi crushed Chatta
nooga, 45-0; Northwestern
routed Wisconsin, 21-0; Michi
gan State edged Purdue, 17
13; UCLA walloped Califor
nia, 28-0, and Pittsburgh
whipped Notre Dame, 20-13,
in other big games.
BRILL
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Pre-Thanksgiving
TURKEY SHOOT
NOVEMBER 20
Medford Gun Club
Crater Lake Hiway at 4 Corners
TURKEYS - HAMS
Visitors Urged to Attend
. TRAPS OPEN 9 A.M.
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
OTHER SHOOT DATE - DECEMBER 18
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