Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1962, Image 18

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    ILL
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7. 19B2
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORDelWTRIBUNI
SIPdDMTS
EP, Phoenix Battle
To Scoreless Knot
UCLA Upsets Ohio State, 9 to 7
Army, Georgia Tech Also Beaten
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As ol rnaayj w
Hentey 3
St. Mary's 2
Lakeview 2
Phoenix 1
Eagle Point 1
tlngue River 1
Illinois Valley ... 1
Sacred Heart 0
I
Prt.
1 (100
J .(KM1
.son
.300
..Vin
.333
.333
.000
Eagle Point - Two single
wing teams met head on in
real old rock 'em, sock 'cm
football here on Friday nishi.
But. neither profited from
the skirmish.
Eagle Point and Phoenix
fought to a scoreless Rogue
league draw.
The Eagk-., reached the
Phoenix 17-yard line twice
in -the first and third periods,
only to lose the ball on
downs. Phoenix got to the
EP 15 in the third panel and
in the fourth the Pirates'
Dave Johnson crossed the
goal on a 38-yard run only to
have a clipping penalty nul
lify a score.
The Pirates reached the
Eagle 25 in the fourth quar
ter but a Dale Chamberlain
pass interception stopped the
march and EP got the ball
on its 25.
Kickoff Recovered
Eagle Point quick kicking,
rather than booting from
regular punt formation, and
a short kickoff were factors
in holding the Pirates down.
The Phoenix club could set
up no long kick returns. Bob
Henderson of EP recovered
Bob Bonner's short kickoff at
the start of Ihe second half.
Jon Granby, Johnson, Pick
Richey and Ron Williams
were Phoenix stalwarts in
the tough defensive game.
For Eagle Point Dale Cham
zcrlain made 12 tackles,
John Lindcr 10 and Mike
House nine. Bonner and
Charles Pomcroy were bul
warks in stopping Phoenix in
the last minutes of the game
and Ed Hanscom and Vic Ec
cleston also were EP steadies
on defense.
Phoenix had a scrimmage
yardage edge of 149 to 120
with 143 yards on the ground.
STATISTICS:
Net yards rushinjt
Net yards pashms
Net scrimmage yards
Passes tried, completed
Passes Intercepted by I
First downs
Fumbles lost 0
. 33
12(1
8-J
Griffith Tops
Don Fullmer
New York-OJPH-Wollcrwcighl
Champion Emile Griffith out-
fumbled m l d dlcwcighl con
tender Don Fullmer for a
unanimous decision last night
in their loudly booed and
nationally televised non-title
0-roundcr at Madison Square
Garden.
The estimated 4,000 fans be
gan booing in the fifth round
and kept it up until the final
bell because of the futile ef
fort of both men, marred by
nearly constant clinching and
"bulling."
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
Sat Jim Colaman at Crater Laka Motors Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sporlt Writer
Top-ranked Ohio State saw
its bid for a second straight
undefeated season snapped un
expectedly Saturday when
UCLA rallied in the final min
utes of play to thwart the
Buckeyes, 9-7.
Sophomore quarterback
Larry Zcno, who earlier had
missed on an extra point at
tempt, more than atoned for
this lapse by kicking a 24-yard
field goal with one minute and
35 seconds left to play to pro
vide the Bruins with the most
startling upset of the 1962 col
lege football season.
Two other members of the
nation's lop 10 teams also
went down to defeat as fifth-
ranked Georgia Tech was up
set by Louisiana State, 10-7,
and Army fell before Michi
gan, 14-7.
Southern California, al
though ranked sixth by the
United Press International
board of coaches, was a six-
point underdog to Iowa but
still managed to overcome the
Hawkeycs, 7-0: seventh-rank
ed Mississippi blasted Hous
ton, 40-7; and eighth-ranked
Washington routed Kansas
State, 41-0.
Other Scoros
In other leading games, Pur
due defeated Notre Dame,
24-6; Duke rallied from a
three - touchdown deficit to
beat Florida, 28-21; halfback
Ron Rubick raced for three
louchrowns to lead Michigan
Slate to a ,18-6 victory over
North Carolina; Minnesota
toppled Navy, 21-0, in the first
football meeting between the
two schools; Nebraska outlast
ed Iowa State, 36-22, as Dennis
Claridgc ran for three touch
downs and passed for another;
Missouri struck early and then
held on for a 17-7 decision
over Arizona; and quarterback
Jim Traficant hit on three
long scoring passes to enable
Pittsburgh to edge California,
26-24.
Ohio State, which won eight
straight after being held to an
opening game tie by Texas
Christian last season, scored
its only touchdown against
UCLA on a six-yard pass from
Joe Sparma to Matthew Sncll.
The extra point by Dick Van
Raaphorst looked like it
would be the difference as the
midwesterners refused to al
low the home side to mount an
attack.
UCLA made three great
goal-line stands, each time
stopping the Buckeyes on the
one-yard line. And when the
Bruins mounted one of their
few offensive drives in the
final period, they capitalized
on the field goal for their ex
citing victory.
Halfback Jerry Stovall was
the difference in LSU's upset
over Georgia Tech as, he
streaked 98 yards with the
second half kickoff. After the
Yellow Jackets tied the score
in the final quarter, Lynn Am
adee won it for the Bengals
with a 24-yard field goal.
Michigan took advantage of
a bungling Army defense to
register its first triumph of the
season while handing the Ca
dets their initial defeat. Half
backs Jack Strobel and Dave
Raimey tallied touchdowns for
WELD'S
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Pnona 772-2123
Henley's
Hornets Nip
Rogue River
Rogue River-Rogue River's
Chieftains continued to make
Rogue league football rivals
sit up and take notice here on
Friday night.
They gave the league pacing
Henley gridders one terrific
battle before bowing by the
slim margin of a conversion
point. Henley tipped the Chief
tains 7 to 6.
It was the best played game
for Rogue River in the four
years he's been with the
school system, declared Coach
Wayne Miscncr, who took
over the head tutoring reins
this fall.
The fracas was scoreless un
til the end of the third period
when an Earl Allbritton to Joe
Kerns pass went 66-yards for
a touchdown and Steve Roi
ling kicked the bonus point.
Scored In Fourth
Rogue River scored in the
fourth canto on an Alan Gates
one-yard dive which capped a
surge of 60 yards. Jack Salters
had made 10 and 15-yard gains
along the way and Gates
ripped off 25 yards on a re
verse to the two. RR went
over in three plays from there.
The Chiefs penetrated three
other times deep into Hornet
territory, twice to around the
15 and once to around the 20.
Rogue River, after a fumble
recovery was on the Henley
15 at the end of the game. Ex
cept for the touchdown
thrown, Henley was never
within the Chief 30-yard line.
Misener reported that the
Chiefs played a good hard
tackling and blocking and
hard running game against
"the toughest ball club we've
faced" and declared that the
RR crew hud "nothing to be
ashamed of" in losing to the
Hornets. Neither side made
many mistakes, he said.
Comparative statistics were
not available due to mix up
but RR appeared to move the
ball hotter than the Hornets
who were held on the ground
and made most of their yard
age on down and out passes.
Bob Stielil, with 1 1 tackles
and eight nssisls, and Hob
Pentocosl and Larry Craig
headed the Chief defense.
"Southern Oregon'i Oldest Show Concern"
PREP FOOTBALL
HtlllAY (i,Ml S
Modison l.t. Mnrshnll A
WiKnn '. niiovrlt 1,1 flirt
Lincoln 2.V WfthmRlon M
.Irllrrsttm 1M1. Uoiimim 7
Franklin t'lrvrland 7
Brnvertnn 1!. Unchain 7
David DoiikIk ti. Mihvaukir S
NmiMM 2. Attiirin lit
Central Catholic Kl. ClAckamait 7
Hillhom i!ti, Centennial 7
YVet Linn i!. ;ill II
Oregon Citv 22. St Helcn!i 7
Forest lirovr 42, Newbeic 0
McMinnvillr 32. Tiitarti Ifl
Tillamook l-V 1 ;ke Onvvr ko 0
.leMiit IH. Sttvrrton u
Pnrkrnsr 1 2. Saiwlv 7
llfnolils 31. MdIh.Ih 12
Vy'pl 2U SotMpc 13
Corvallm 33, Sworl Homr ft
Norlh Salem 4i, Alhany It
WlHHtnrlte 2i. Lahttnon (1
Mertlonl 2fl. Snwlh Salem 0
Hrwelmrn 32. Thurston H
South Kuceiie 7, Mnrshfietrt
Norlh Hend in, Coqinllr 0
Cottase (Jmve 27. Mvrtle point fi
Vreka iCalil I at. A-Uitanrl 7
Klamath pulls l!. The Dalle 7
I'rinevillf U, Tleclmonrl 14 ttirl
Pendleton 4.", La (irnnde fi
Hermilnn 27. Maker H
Hood Hiver 20. Clntukarilf 7
Ncmldr !. Futacada 13
t'hilomalh 20. Davion 12
Yamhill-Carlton 34. Sherwood 0
Sheridan 14. Netucca O
Mad. arm 14. Salem Acatleinv 7
(lervam 2.1. Woodlmrn 11
Slat inn 21, North Marnm 7
I'enlral 33. Srrra Catholic
Ml Arcel 31 Si 10 11
Newport 2. M.pleton 13
Toledo IB TaM 7
SMilaw IB. Watdporf
Hninhin 111 Reed -port 1
O.tkridsr If .Tumtmn Citv o
Pleasant Mill 1!, Central Linn 13
Pram 2 Mi'Kfnnp S
(iiM Peach 21 llrookmc A
Sntherlin 3S Clendate 13
Middle 34. Mvrtle Creek t
Phoenix 0 Fagle Point n ttiei
Menlev 7, Hosur River
Illinois Valley 40 Lakeview 12
Grant Ciimn 19, Sherman
Vale 33. Ntwa 14
Heppner 23. Stantield 0
Burns 2V Wbm-o 7
Fnterprise 3d, Wallowa 0
Cascade Locks 32. Culver 2.
Richland iWanh 47. Cove
Yoiu-alla 13. Flktnn 7
fiakland 4fl. Colmrn 14
Mohawk .M, WeMlir 14
Camas Vallev fil, H.iv Creek A
Canyonvtllr 4. Prospect
Alsea 33. fletroit
St rul 2P. Ores.m peaf School
13
Powers IS LoweM o
Fddvv.ll M. Tranglf Lk
Wiliamina t I, Anufv O
Pleasant Hill CenUal Mnn 13
the Wolverines and Bob Tim
bcrlake added a 25-yard field
goal and two extra points.
Southern California could
chalk up only 123 yards in the
air and on the ground but took
advantage of five Iowa fum
bles to make a first quarter
touchdown stand up for the
triumph. The lone score came
on a 19-yard run by halfback
Ron Heller.
Quarterback Glynn Grtffing
threw four touchdown passes,
including three to halfback
Louis Guy, to make Mississip
pi's job an easy one over
North GP
Victor Over
McLoughlin
C h a-r I 1 e Williams touch
downed three times Friday
for North Grants Pass ninth
grade in a 25 to 7 victory ov
er McLoughlin of Medford
football team on Friday.
The game was played at
Grants Pass.
Williams ran 45 yards for
one TD and a short distance
on an end sweep for a second.
He was the receiver and Ed
die Mcndcnhall the thrower
on a 45-yard scoring pass play.
Tom Blanchard heaved a pass
to Mcndcnhall for 70 vards
and the other counter. '
Williams ran one extra
point.
Smith to Esquivel
A Curt Smith to Sal Esquiv
el pass in the flat gained 40
yards and the McLoughlin
fourth quarter score. Esquiv
el kicked the extra tally.
Mac bid for another final
paneled TD when Smith inter
cepted a Cavekid pass. But a
fumble lost the ball with one
minute to play.
Ken Curtis stood out for the
Bulldogs of Medford as a full
back and linebacker and
George Dumais was tough in
the defensive line.
While not scoring more
than once, the Bulldogs moved
the ball well, picking up 272
yards.
Houston. The four touchdown
passes tied a school record
set by former New Torx Giant
star Charlie Conerly 15 years
ago.
Six different players scored
the Washington touchdowns,
all on runs, as third-string
quarterback Bill Douglas did
most of the signal-calling for
the Huskies.
Results of other leading
games by sections:
East-Dartmouth 17, Penn
sylvania 0; Yale 6, Brown 6;
Holy Cross 22, Colgate 0; Cor
nell 14, Harvard 12; Princeton
33, Columbia 0; West Virginia
7, Boston U 0.
South-Maryland 14, North
Carolina St. 6; Virginia Tech
20, Virginia 15; Clemson 24,
Wake Forest 1; William &
Mary 29, Citadel 23; Mississip
pi State 7, Tennessee 6.
Midwest - Northwestern 45,
Illinois 0; Miami (Ohio) 23,
Kent State 14; Kansas 35; Col
orado 8; Wisconsin 30, Indi
ana 6.
Southwest-Oklahoma State
17, Tulsa 7; Air Force 25,
Southern Methodist 20.
West-Wyoming 16, Utah 7;
Oregon State 27, Stanford 0;
Utah State 41, Montana State
13; Oregon 14, San Jose Stale
0.
CBA'S Runners
Defeat Chiefs
Canyonville Canyonville
Bible academy beat Rogue
River 20 to 39 on Friday in
a cross-country run.
Bruce Robinson was first
for CBA over the 1.3 miles
course in 6:31. Ed Smelser,
CBA, was second and Len Ha
licka, Rogue River third.
Dave Morfin and Roger
Shafer, CBA, were fourth and
fifth and Bob Colter and Ron
Van Hoy, Rogue River, sixth
and seventh.
Ron Tubbs picked up the
last CBA points but Lenny
Myers and Jim Young displac
ed the next two RR runners.
Eddie John, Rogue River, was
11th and Chieftain runner
whose name was not listed
was 12th.
IN III-; PKNDKNT LEAC.t'K
Baker's Moulding 1 18-6) 3. Arl
Baker 560; EaRle Point Teachers
(12-121 1. Jake Olsen MH. U '
Midway Meals (18-Hl 3, l.c
Smith 543; Ideal Cement Co. (0-13)
1, Glen Irwin 500. ' U l
Table Rock Lumber 112-12) 1,
t-ee Johnson 566; Red Pesasua (10
14i 3. Pale Saltier 404. ' U
Knfrfits of Columbus 12-12) 4,
Paul Newenmb 523; Harry A David
(7-17) 0, Dick Lehman 4fiB.
CWA (11-13) 3, Al Mitchell
503; Timber Wolves (11-13) 1, Cliff
Graves 515.
Leo Johnson 222. Ler Smith 260.
Dan Hadley 203; Baker's Moulding
2457.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Brookhurat Subdivision (14-6) 3.
Kctth Maryott 561; Electrical Pro
duels (12-Bi 1. Otto Kahnert 505.
Rogue Valley Auction (13-7) 3,
Dan Meeker 580; Applegate In
vestment (10-10) 2, Don Stoner
600.
First Christian Church No 2 fo
il i 3. Keith Tcmpleman 4!)2: Hill
yer Oil iB-12t 1. Al Sodarn 508.
Kim's 18-12) 4. Bill Zimmerlee
563: Brecount Brothers (5-15 1 0.
(lorfeiti.
Kirst Christian Church No 1 7
13i 3, Jim Hopkins 516: Butte Falls
Shell (6-14) 1. Bill RodRcrs 531.
Butte Falls General Store v.
Spectaltv Contractors, postponed.
Dan Meeker 246. Burell Facey
22ti. Keith Maryott 224; Brookhurst
Subdivision 2M5.
HOU'MNO BKI.I KS
Southern Oregon Tallow com
pany (10-61 3. F.tlcen Hunting 525;
Roethler Chevron ( 10-tii 1, Doris
Price 463.
Mail Tribune Headline f!-7t 3.
Bettv Mmger 500; Trowbridge
Electric 1S-81 1. .Inn Coulter 410.
McLaren Oil (B-Ht 3. Phyllis Ir
win 418; Big Y Beauty Salon 17-0)
1. Klla Pingle 33R.
M & M Motors (6-10) 3, Margie
Wade 430: Pat and Mike's Builder
Supplv ifi-ioi 1. Lillian Meeker
- i
Brlty Mmger nn ru. i.rarp i H:xy
So. Ore. Trophy Co. (13-1 tl 4,
Snnlty Janzcn 542: Olson-Lawyer
Lhr. ifi'i-lS'vl. John Rains 486.
Whitclaw Candy Co. 1 10-14) 2.
Darrcll Leavens 521; Coca Cola
(5-101 2. Bob Perdue 546.
Boh Perdue 222. Cecil Michael
210, John Bunker 210.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Rogue Valley Country Cluh (lo
st 2. Fred Gallardo 470; lOOF (fl
irt l 2. Boh Baetty 447.
Llningers Concrete Pipe (10-3)
4. Bill Baum 4R6; Little Dutch
Laundry ( 10-14) 0. Gary Taylor
4B7
Rogue Vending fl7-7) 3, Ken Me
Manama 516; Bill's Richfield (10
1 4 1 1. John Hcrndon 465.
Valley Poultry (13-111 3. Jak
Swindler 408; Oregon Veneer (9
15i I. Lewis Demock 531.
Valley Plumbing (10'3-13'3 1 '-,
Chuck Median 498; Coast to Coast
Stores tl0'2-13'2) Lennie Gascon
575.
Langlcv's Union Service (0-151
1. Dick Walls 403: Ore. Wash. Tel.
(f-13 3. Homer Haynes 426.
Lennie Gascon 225. Lewis
Diniock 209; Chuck McCuan 202.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Spare Ribs U2-4i 4. Mary Parker
507; Kool Four l7'2-8'2) 0. Ruhv
EddiiiEs 327
Kolfee Ktatch (0-7t 4. Edith
Merit 4R2; Bowling Biddies (H-lOi
0. Roberta Travis 418.
Three Hits & A Miss (Rij-7'..t 1.
Gerry Draham 436; Whirly Birds
(H-lOi 3, Jean LaPrntl 473;
Jolly .liEglers IB-Ri 1 , pot
Plumly 468; Alley Cats 17-0) 3,
Helen Ivie 430,
Ruby Edding 20fi; Spare Ribs
1908.
CITY HOWLING LEAGI F
Rarco Supply (lB'rS'.0 4. Tt
Schlachler 382; A L iTrx) Nash
OH-Ri 0. Gordon Schulz 5B3.
Sieve Wilson Lmbr. 1 17-71 3.
Rich Peters 556: Pad lie Power &
Lichl HI-131 1. Don Mullin 400
State Farm Ins H6-8i 3. Rill Hall
Southern Oregon
Hunter 183.
Tallow 2672
R(lY ROLLERS
.Sttcklev Masnnrv (13-3) 4. Har
riet Sherman 453; Meat Mart (4-12)
0. Pauline Bennett. 466
Woodland Hnahts Mkt (in.fii,
Mvrna Ham 431: Orecon Book
keeping i8-8t 1. Ruth JohtiMm 410.
ream No 3 iB-8 3. Thert Pnin
delet 450; F.ad's Transfer i7-9l I,
Frvne Cnlton 303
Stone's TV 1B-R1 2. Dolores Mad
Hen 381: Park Motors iK-14i 2. Jean
Peton and Mav Payton 358.
Harriet Sherman 171, Tberl
Pnmdrxier I6!i. Ether Stu-klev
liil Woodland Heights Market
bmitlut ih i i fs
Bakers Moulding ilfi-lt L Nora
Bailev 517; Crystal Meats (8-12) 0.
Charlenr Cnmbs 450
Medlord Radiator i14-Ri 3, Max.
tne Janien tRt; Rogue Excavating
t8-12i 1, Alice Landing 488.
1 adv Me.Hord (12-8) 3, Loue
Slicker 455; Lininger s tU-B' L Er
nctme Lisenbee 43R
Youngs Cvcle tll-Oi 3, Rosa
Young 400: Fa her Market (lO-lOl
3, AUce Williams 418
Alexander to H r ow n u
! Flame Broun 170. Carriage House
, . i o 1 j i 3, June Cure ton 482
Cmied Groceneo flu-tot 4. Shir
I lev Mitrhetl 47' Sv's Place iR.(2l
; 0. Pelores Berchend 30
Franklin Ma flower 1 10-10) 2.
i K.illix IU me D.tis Owen. 117.
Hoii-e ol Beauty 7 1 j -1 a ' ) 2. Kay
! .1llg t(..
S rirk s Apparel lR-t2 3 .liintla
i Satri It e "'8 Alexander Music i
Ruth Smith 471
lions Owens 202. Vi Moore 212,
1 Flame Broun 103. Franklin Ma
tlouer 2845
J nlV N OMENS
1 IMITATION 1 MNCil I S
Del Chnstianson 101 42: Carol
; Duran 1UO 11, Jen Hutton o37;
i Elise Bker 07 22 Karen Smith
i'17 01- Shirlrv Paigle 05 21, Wanda
' Hollv 03 40, Bettv Reinholtf P3 "7,
I Elaine Garrison 01 41. Edith Cum
I mines 9) 33
llcl Christ tanson 223; Karen
j Smith 78!).
I IMH STRI l. I F til E
: Drive In Cleaners 16' -7 ' f 4
Frnie Caulhon 53h. No Rieridf
I Tavern I3-I0i 0 Pick Hart 505
Patterson s Plumbing t 15-1' 3
I Evan Wruck 526 Eagles U3-IH 1.
i Stuart Forbes 520
I Baker's Moulding Cn tll.tm
Lnuell Pogue 521. "Fvr F trr UJ-
Ut 1, Jim Dorsey P'B
Gaygo's Pizza Parlor ifi-18i 1,
Don Hunter i
Fntns Kids (l6-8i 3. Claude Potts
535; West Side Merchants il5-0i ,
Carl Landis 52R.
Olson-Lawver (15-9) 4. Dick
Swan 537; House of Wood 12',
21V' 0. Julius Silacvt 305
Pings '1.1-11' I. Fred Andernod
529; Central Garage (13-11 1 3. Jim
Hopkins 522
Tic-Toe Time Shop f 10-14 1 I,
Harrv Withrow 533; Silver Stamps
lll-Lli 3. Bob Anderson 568.
Concrete Steel ( in-l 4) 3. Ron
Mathenn 58ft. Snoboys (3-21 1 1.
Met Maser 376
Wavnr Kvker 251 . ordon
Schul 215. Bill Hall 244; Concrete
Steel 202'
"j -Jft""
Yreka Miners Beat
Ashland Grizzlies
SLATS GILL
Speaki Hera Monday
Slats Gill
Will Speak
At Hedrick
Amory T. (Slats) Gill, head
basketball coach at Oregon
State university, will be in
Medford on Monday.
He will speak at a forum
at Hedrick Junior High school
cafetorium at 7:30 p.m. This
event will be sponsored by the
local chapter o the OSU
Mothers club. Dads and Thirty
Staters also are to attend.
The forum is open to the
public.
Gill is expected to give OSU
followers and hoop fans a run
down on the 1962-1963 basket
ball prospects of the Beavers.
One of the Beaver standouts
is Mel Count;,, a 7-footer and
ex-Marshfield high player.
Jim Jarvis, ex-Coquille and
Roseburg star, comes up to
the OSU varsity as a sopho
more this season.
IV Cougars
Overwhelm
Lakeview
Cave Junction-Illinois Val
ley high's Cougars "came to
life on defense" and balanced
running with their passing
game here Friday night to
loom as a club yet to be reck
oned with in the Rogue league
grid campaign.
The Cougars wreaked havoc
with title contender ambitions
of the Lakeview Honkers to
the tune of 40 to 12.
Darryl Gellert and Ron
Thornhill spearheaded the IV
offensive as the Cougars came
through with better blocking
than they've had. Gellert
completed 10 of 20 passes for
204 yards and Thornhill piled
up 163 yards rushing. A net
of 10 running yards gave Gel
lert an overall net of 214 lor
Ihe night.
Martin Pickle, a tackle, was
tremendous on defense for IV.
John Baumgardner turned in
fine work at lineback and ran
for 60 yards as an offensive
back.
IV o u 1 yardaged Lakeview
427 to 145 and had the first
down edge 15 to five.
The Cougars had quarter
leads of 7 to 6, 13 to 6 and
26 to 12.
Thornhill tabulated for the
Cave Junction gang on 12 and
five-yard sweeps and on a 26
yard off-tackle run. He kicked
four extra points.
Gellert scored once on a
four-yard roll out run. He
tossed passes to Terry Mc
Naught tor 54 and 56 yards
imd touchdowns.
Fred Williams was the
Lakeview touchdown man
with 16 and 44 yard runs.
It was IV's first win in three
league frays and Lakeview s
second loss in four.
Sports Bulletin
Nw York - II W-Johnny
Pesky, former Boston Red
Sox infieldcr, Saturday was
named manager of the Red
Sox for the 1963 season
wilh present Manager Mike
Huggins moving up to ex
ecutive vice president of the
club.
Yreka, Calif. - Robin Broicc
touchdowned twice on six
yard runs here Friday night
as the Yreka high miners de
feated Ashland, Ore., 21 to 7
in a non-league football tilt.
The Miners took command
at the start, driving 62 yards
off the opening kick for a
counter with Broice getting
his first one and Rod Stewart
kicking the bonus marker.
Tom Laustalot passed to Ed
Silva for 26 yards and a sec
ond period touchdown and
Laustalot ran the conversion
for 14 to 0 at the half.
Each team scored in the
closing quarter. Yreka hit pay
soil off a drive from midficld
and Stewart again converted
after a Broice TD run.
A Dave Barger to Mike Tor
reson passing assault carried
to the Ashland score. The
touchdown pass went for eight
yards and came wilh nine sec
onds left in the game. The
thrust got under way when
Barger recovered a Miner
fumble at midficld.
Two Ashland touchdown
opportunities melted on fum
bles at the 14 and six-yard
lines.
statistics:
Ash.
Vrtk
8
n
ii
a
12-.1
i
233
48
236
4-40
I
First downs passins 3
First downs penalties 2
Total first downs n
Passes tried, eonip. 14-S
Passes intercepted by I
YarJs sained rushing 141,
Vards Lost rushing .... 23
Net yards rushinc . 12.1
Yards pained passinB . 47
Net serinimase yards 170
Penalties and yards 10-90
runiDies iosi . -
Punts and averase 6-27.8 4-24 J
Montreal-ll'PH-Angelo Mos
ca, former Notre Dame and
Wyoming lineman, has been
placed on waivers by Mont
real Alouettes of the Canadian
Football league. Alouettes'
coach Perry Moss said, "ha
was detrimental to the good
of the team."
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