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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1962)
6 B Bedford Nod Over Spirited Crater High Central Point "Man, what an effort they made!" Such was the tribute Coach Keith Johnson paid his Cra ter High school football Fire balls. The Comets of Central Point, mettlesome and reso lute, ignited here Friday night to give Oregon's No. 1 ranked prep gridiron contin gent its fiercest challenge of the season along with a rous ing scare. Medford's Black Tornado, held scoreless for three pe riods, put together an early fourth panel thrust to barely nose the Comets 7 to 0. The Southern Oregon conference nod was Medford's narrowest verdict in nine seasons against the Central Pointers. Mike Walkins slipped away on an off-left tackle play and went 18 yards for the eve ning's only touchdown with 8 minutes 23 seconds left In the game. Dan Miles thumped the extra. "Thank God he scored," said Mcdford Coach Fred Spiegclberg of Watkins TD dash. "That was a rough one," was his comment on the frac as. "They defensed the heck out of us." Competed All The Way Declared Johnson, "I think ' Mcdford knew they were in a ball game." He added, "It was I quite a big 'victory' for us. We competed all the way. But, morale victories don't put you in (he win column." The Comet mentor praised his charges all the way down through the roster. "I could n't single any one out," he said. "It was such a team ef fort. You would be short changing them if you didn't mention all of them ... ." He said also, "I was real proud of them" and "there is no rea son why they should be ashamed." Johnson lauded a tremendous group tackling by the Fireballs. This was the first grid var sity action between the two schools on Crater High's home i i- Uv Carl Sander The most (mportanr car to tilk bout today Ji YOUR CAR. Let's Winrtrii Itf Hart Is our offr; CDCC Wi,h Thi rKCC Service Full Size Beacon Blanker SERVICE INCLUDES: Motor Oil Change (X-100 Premium) Shell Lubrication or rotate tirei Adjust Brakei Pick Front Wheel Bearing! 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Hands of another Tornado defender turf and Mcdford tutor Spieg elbcrg said that he felt that the "field was a neutralizer.1 "We were kind of miserable and down," said the Tornado mentor of his team. Pais Intercepted Mcdford roared up from the first real break which came its way to promenade to its touchdown. And, then the break almost wasn't one. A pass interception by Gary Griffin snuffed out Crater's lone sustained offensive bid as the third quarter was draw ing to a close. He ran the ball back well inlo Comet terri tory. But, Big Wind was charged with clipping on the runback and the 15-yard pen alty gave Mcdford the ball back on its own 24-yard line. 11 took Mcdford 10 plays - nine plays inlo the final can to - to reach the Comet coal. Mcdford with Jack Lowcry packing five limes and Mike Barnes going once for 14 yards made good yardage up the middle before Walkins slanted then swept to the goal. Crater's third period of fensive effort carried from its 24 to the Mcdford 24 - 52 yard. And, It was the lone pass (hat Mike dines threw on this push that Griffin in- lercepted. Gary Wald ran twice for nine yards on the surge and Vein Swanson went for 13. Darryl Summcrfield packed for 10 yards and re reived a dislocated elbow. Turning Point "We felt the lurning point was when Summcrfield was hurl," said Johnson. Had Sum mcrfield remained in the game, "I really think we would have scored," he staled. "It took the wind out of our sails and Mcdford rose up lo the occasion." Penalties wrecked two Mcd ford scoring bids and Comet defensive break through ruined another. The Torna Idn's biggest threat other Hum I ils scoring one carried from LEARIl WHAT THE MARINE CORPS OFFERS YOU MAIL THIS FORM TODAY I I would like to know more about the United States Marine Corps. SEND TO U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldrj. Medford lis 20-yard line to the Comet five in the second quarter, There a holding penalty put the ball back on the Crater 20. Four plays then netted no gain. In the first quarter the Mcd- fords reached the Crater 21 but gave up the ball back on the 28. In the closing session Crater was put back on its 14 for clipping on the kickoff runback. After Mike Mayficld downed Glincs on the nine, the Comet quarterback was forced to punt. Mcdford look over on the Crater 37. It reached the 22 but was pen alized for holding and the at tack died on the 33. Kickoff Bounces Among breaks which help ed the Cornels by setting Med- Henley High Wins 24-6 Lakevicw Henley high overcame an early 6 to 0 def icit to down Lakevicw here Saturday In Rogue league football. The Hornets tallied three times In the second half. Halftlme standing was 6 to 6. Fred Williams ran 35 yards for the Lakevicw score. Willi the win Henley re tained ils lie for the league lead with St. Mary's. Each is 4-0 in the loop. PREP FOOTBALL FRIDAY Itt'Sl'l.TS Mcdford 7 Cmirr ft I'ci.cUctor) 37 Mi Hon-Free water 13 Itonrhurji 2B North Bend fl Wv'fiikI 14 Silvr-rlon 7 Sprintldeld ft Ashland 2 I.h tii-fliule '27 HHker ItO Ilormtston 7 Mndrim fl Kiumrtt ildnhut 27 OntHiia 0 MnhHWk Kt St. Pnul i t'n.i-itc I.ockn 2ti Arlington ft Mon tup '20 Coluirg 0 Crow 4 Klkton 0 Imhlrr 2t HimlinRton 12 llallwnv 32 Cove 7 Hereford :i:t Richland (Wash.! 12 Oakland M Powers 1.1 Tainan Vallrv 20 Hutte Fall 7 Sinter 2$ Diifur 20 ;-r . 'ft can be seen on cither side of McCalvy. Also, shown are Crater's Bob Turner (79) and Medford's Tim Murray (44). The Black Tor nado squeaked by the Comets 7 to 0. ford back were a punt which Barnes could not latch onto on the 38 but was recovered by him on the 22 and Phil burn Brown's second half kickoff for Crater which bounced over Dan Miles into the end zonr. After Tim Murray's punt went out of bounds on the IS, Gary Wald went three yards and Joe McCalvy 13 to the 34. One play lost a yard then Glines unleashed a pass which end Paul Bransom just could n't quite hang onto. The aerial had potential touchdown writ ten on it. For Bransom had golten behind the Tornado defense. Medford's defense had a big role again in the decision, the Tornado's fourth this season against no losses. It held Cra ter to 86 net yards from scrimmage while the Hurri cane offense ran up 281 yards. Defense Geared The Comets had figured on Mcdford dominating the yard age, for the Central Point de fense was geared to keep Mcdford from rolling on the outside while giving up short yardage up the middle. When the Tornado In the fourth quarter started going for good gains through the middle of the line. Crater had to move in to compensate. And, Wal kins got away on the outside on what began as an off-tackle slant. Lowery picked up 86 yards rushing for Mcdford and Frank Van Pelt 71. Summcrfield is reported lost for the season to (he Comets. Tackle Willie Jones with ankle reinjury is a question mark. Mcdford "escaped" physically unscathed. lhese are stout defenders Crater Coach Johnson did mention: Ross Bind, Mel Johnson, Denny Ryerson. Bransom, Dave Twedell and Ray While. He said that Joe McCalvy went the whole route. The action was on a field marie soggy by week long rains. Central Point The Mcd ford High school junior var sity football learn will meet Hie Cralcr jayvce Monday at Clater, starling at 7 p.m. STATISTICS: t'ralr-r M First downs rushing 5 Kirsl downs passum 0 Kirsl downs penalties . . n Total first downs 5 Hi 20 10-3 I Passes tried, roniplr-ted 4-0 Passes intercepted by . n Net vards nishniK . B8 Yards Earned asinu . . I) Net scrimmaKe sards .. RR Penalties and sartla .V.Y s'tioihles lost 0 Punti and average 7-32 fl IMIlVIIll Al. ki siiim: Medforrl If ds. Miles .91 Neathatner I o I-owny 17 R Barnes .. . 1 1 .1.1 Ciandre ;l t Van Pelt 1:1 71 Watkins .1 32 Mm ray 4 11 Crater TC Yds. Mrl'alvy H 2S Sw anson 3 1 Snmmerlield 4 18 Chnr . R .1 Wald 9 30 P sslt;: Medford P PC 213 I 38 I 2111 S-70 4 3 -I 2 3 3 Y d (lines 4 ps nuiiMsc: Yd 4 a'i Hair, Barn, COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! Pre SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Se Jim Coltmjm t CrjCtf Like Motors Bldq. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 MEDFORD MAIL SIPdDUSTS Klamath's Upset Grants Pass Klamath Falls - Klamath Union high school upset Grants Pass 12 to 9 here Sat urday in a Southern Oregon conference gridiron tussle played in the wind and rain on a muddy field Pelican scoring highlight came when Mike Kitching ran the second half opening kick off back 76 yards to the goal' The touchdown was the backfire of a Caveman second half decision. Grants Pass, which had kicked off to start the game, picked the goal it would defend to start the third quarter and left to KF the option of kickitig or re ceiving Klamath tallied off the ooening kickoff, too. It was run back 38 yards to the GP 42-yard line. The Pels moved 12 plays to the goal with Ron Hitchcock scoring on a pass from Rick Horn. In the fourth quarter, Grants Pass marched from its 22 to first down on the Kla math five. Two more plays got nowhere and the next gained to the KF one, The Pels held at that point. Hitch cock went back to punt. The center snap bounced along the Badgers Top Irish Madison, Wis. -H'PIl- Wiscon sin unveiled a bruising defen sive game to go with its pow erful offense Saturday to beat Notre Dame, 17 3, for its tnird consecutive win this year and first win over the Irish since 1928. Quarterback Ron Vander- Kclen took care of the offeme, scoring the clinching touch down in the third quarter on a one yard plunge and passing 25 yards to All-America end Pat Richter for the Badgers' other score. But the big story was Wis consin's defense, relatively un tested in easy wins over Indi ana and New Mexico Stale. Several times the Badgers gave Notre Dame scoring chances, but each time the de fense proved up to the crion. Four Wisconsin passes were intercepted, three by Tommy MacDonald, and four fumbles were lost, with two of the re coveries coming in Wisconsin territory. Once when Ed Hoer- ster recovered on the Wiscon sin 24, the Badgers forced the Irish back one yard in four plays. The only Notre Dame score came in the final three min utes following a 68 yard march. Don Hogan capped the drive with a three yard rin and Denis Sznt passed to Jack Snow for the two-point con version. Dallas Buries Boston In AFL Football Boston ll;PH American Foot ball league teams may be anx ious to play National Fooloall league clubs, but they belter not do it without their NFL casloffs. Quarterback Lenny Daw son, one-lime understudy for Ihc Cleveland Browns, is lit erally carrying the aFL's Dal l.'tj Texans around on his shoulders. The veteran Dawson luirlod Iwe more touchoown pasics I r'riday night, his 12th aim I inn. .r no ..i.c.. ...i,n t ......... U. i.j im' the Boston Patriots under a barrage of aerials in a 27-7 Dallas victory. The triumph touched a f f annlher round of AFI, games which included Sa.i Diego al bull, ilu last night. New York ph.vcd at I lous:on and Denver at Oakland in today's televi sion games. CLAREMONT WINS t'lart'iiionl. Calif. -HTP- Hill l.a Ruck's 86-yard Inuchilow.i run with the opening second halt kickoff Saturday, high lighted Claremiiiil-.Mudd's 32 14 nunlcague victor, over C.tl Lullu ran. Bob Kllis scored l.o touchdowns for the S: tgs on runs of six yards each us Clatemont raised its season teiotu to 31 Kills carried 20 limes for 1-fi yards and Ihe i two scores. TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON Pelicans ground and Hitchcock fell on it for a safety. That gave Klamath a free kick from its 20. Hitchcock boomed a punt and Gary Van Kotcn ran the ball back 65 yards to the goal. Jim Pippin kicked the Grants Pass extra. Klamath had 13 first downs lo nine by Grants Pass and 210 net scrimmage yards to 164. Two Fights Postponed By Rain United Press International Two important boxing con tests were postponed Saturd.iy as the result of a California siorm which already has hand ed the World Series a hay meker. Co - promoters Norman Rothschild and Bonnie Ford decided on Friday to resched ule the World Boxing associ ation middleweight title fight between Gene Fullmer and Dick Tiger for Oct. 23 instead of next Tuesday. This bout is slated for San Francisco's Candlestick park where Friday's World Series game between the New York Yankees and the San Francis co Giants was called off be cause of wind and rain. Moore-Clay To accommodate the Full mer-Tiger postponment, the Los Angeles Olympic Boxing club agreed to put off a lUhl between Archie Moore and Cassius Clay which had been set for Oct. 23. No new dale was immediately announced. Olympic matchmaker George Parnassus said that this contest would be held on night agreeable to both Moore and Clay. The Fullmer - Tiger post ponement also produced re percussions in three other cit ies Houston, Boston and Providence where "live" boxing shows, which were planned in conjunction with Uie closed-circuit television broadcast of the title bout, vere rescheduled for the same Oct. 23 date. It marked the second time that Ihc Fullmer-Tiger bout was put off. They originally were lo meet on Sept. 12, but this date came during a snort Giants road trip and left the promoters with no close alter native dale were the bout reined out. V.'HITTIEH VICTOn San Diego, Calif. -iUPH-Dick Skinner scored two more touchdowns Saturday .1 n d sparked Whittier s ground game as the Poets overpow ered Cal Western university, 27-12. Skinner last week end set a Whittier school record of four touchdowns in a single game. 0(1 BONUS MOTOR OVERHAUL Fords Chevrolets Plymouth Dodges Ramblers Buicks, etc. All Other Makes AS M DOWN PAYMENT! CRATER LAKE On Fir Between Good Guys Give . . . Be a Good Guy! Support Your United Medford Crusade SPORTS PARADE Sport Writer Unlifd Press San Francisco IUPI The World Series is like this. A guy you never heard from since you both were in knee britches calls up for tickets. . Good ones, too, "old pal." Unemployed baseball men gather around as if Uncle San' was giving out free sample, at Fort Knox. Some guy you said hello to once, about 10 years ago, will put the bite on you ur a five spot. And act like he was cheated when you don't give him 10. The lucky guys with the good jobs will get insultea when somebody writes they've been offered an even better spot. ' Organize Poker Games The steady losers spend th" evenings trying to sponsor a poker game where they can try to get even. Some guy will lose his jcore book and make you feel like it was your fault that nobody found it. The older timer in the cor ner will break your eardrums to the effect that these young guys couldn't have made it against Ruth or Cobb. Grown men will sit around 'til the lights go out embroi dering their psychic insight to a game played exactly the same way by kids. And, by some of the young' stcrs just as well. A guy on the same plane will convince you that he had a worse ride lhan you did. A gent who got in on a pass will complain about the loca tion of his seat. j Gels Praised One fellow who misses ths game entirely and writes il from the television set in his hotel room will get a message of congratulations from hi.' office. Some character who haj a cup of coffee with the Giants in 1911 will get insulted be cause you don't remember his home town. The losing manager is a double-dyed cinch to be sec ond - guessed by everybody who blows anything over a 25 cent bet. And anybody who makes a living at this dodge, be he player or writer, will tell you soulfully: "Boy, will I be g'.ad when this is over." As you probably are. Idaho State Frosh Edge Ricks, 28-15 Pocatello, Idaho -IUPH- A spirited Idaho State college freshman squad rolled to an easy 28-15 victory over the Ricks college eleven here Sat urday. ISC's George Douglas high lighted the game. He took a pass on the first play of the game and went 80 yards for a touchdown, and in the fourth quarter iced the con test with an 80 yard run from scrimmage. The ISC Frosh were ahead 22-0 midway in the third quar ter before Ricks managed its first score. SCOUMT ALL MAKES LOW AS- FAST SERVICE Main and 6th St. Mary's Subdues Ro?ue River 27-12 ItOGl'E 1.KAC.IE STASIIINGS ' W. I.. T. Henley 4 S S Si Mary's -4 0 ft Phoenix 11 J Eafle Point 1 1 J Lakeview f 3 Illinois Valley 1 J J Rogue River 13 0 Sacred Heart 0 4 0 Pel. 1 000 1.000 .500 .500 .400 .333 .250 .000 Rogue River St. Mary's of Medford. scoring all of its touchdowns in the tirst half, maintained its undefeated football record here yesterday by downing Rogue River high 27 to 12. 1 It was the fifth triumph of the slate for the Chieftains and the fourth in the Roue league. The Crusaders tabulated three limes on passes and once on the runback of a fumble. Rogue River got touchdowns on a stolen St. Mary s handoff and on an early fourth quarter drive. Halftime score was 27 to 6. Scored Off KO St. Mary's moved to a touch down off the opening kickoft, generating 78 yards in 10 plays. Tom Darland ran once for 23 yards and the payoff was a 22-yard pass play, Jim Calhoun to Pete Naumes. The Crusaders kicked o'i ta the Chieftains. Receiver Jack Salters fumbled when he wis tackled. Ron Robeits of St. Mary's grabbed the ball and ran 23 yards to score. No sooner did St, Mary's get McClure Gets Decision Over Gomeo Brennen New York -IUP1I- Pfc. Wil bert (Skeeter) McClure of the U S. Army beat Gomeo Bren nen of Bimini island last night with steaming left jabs and left hooks for his 12th straight victory as a professional in their nationally televised fight. It was a unanimous 10 round decision. McClure ,a former Olympic champion of Fort Devon;. Mass., and Toledo, Ohio, was impressive again in his second appearance at Madison Square Garden. , His superior endurance en abled him to beat the more experienced Brennen again and again in the last minutes of rounds and almost finished Gomeo in the 10th. It was an excellent see-saw fight between slender Skeeter, who will be shipped overseas next Wednesday, and shorte: and more muscubr Gomeo McClure, favored at 11-5. because of his impressive vic tory over Farid Salim, middle weight champion of Argen tina al the Garacn on Aug 4, weighed 157 pounds to Brcnncn's 156. BATTLE TO TIE Tacoma, Wash. -IUPII- Pacif ic Lutheran and Eastern Washington battled to a 13-13 ; lie In an Evergreen confer ence game with a wild finish ; here Saturday afternoon. Two ! touchdowns and a near-third were recorded in the final minute and a half, with East ern Washington almost turn ing certain defeat into victory. SAV DELUXE RING AND VALVE Ifjiilf MOTORS, INC. Watch Profess ional Football This Sunday at 10:30 A.M. on KBES-TV Los Angeles at Detroit the ball again but tnat it went for another touchdown. It Iook over on its 24-yard line and barged to the RR 47 in six plays. A pass fell incomplete then Calhoun hit Naumes wiln another scoring throw. Calhoun kicked the convei. S1UI1S Uli tc tuill.il,. downs and the first period count was 20 to 0. Next chance with the pig. skin meant the fourth and fi nal St. Mary's marker. Tom Darland ran a Salter punt back 21 yards to the Rogui River 48. Randy Corliss mda a yard. Then SM came up with another 47 - yard pass CPlhoun to Roberts, for a goal. Calhoun kicked his third con. version. Cooper Nabs Handoff Rogue River got into trie touchdown act in the late sec ond panel when Bill Cooper nabbed a handoff of SM's Jeff Randolph and raced to the Crusader goal. This scoring strike was the third one of tho afternoon good for 47 yards. A 65-yard march in 12 plays for Rogue River picked uo the only touchdown of the sec ond half in which the Chiefi gave the Crusaders a sliffer test. A grabbing the face mask penalty of 15 yards helped the Chieftains on this mark as did passes of 15 yards, Sal ters of Gust Schefsirom, and of 16 yards, Jim LeRoy la Sailers. The 15-yardcr was on fourth down punt formation with seven yards to go. Frank Palmcrtorr scored fiom two yards out. Salter runs on RR conver sion tries were short. St. Mary's recorded 30B net scrimmage yards to 119 for Rogue River. The Crusad ers had 160 yards passing and 135 on the ground. Chieftain rushed for 64 and passed for 15. In first downs SM had l'ia margin of 10 to 8. Hubbard-Wray Co., Inc. John Deere Dealer Rogue Equipment Sales Medford Eberhart's Sporting Goods Ashland rlP i ELK lr- II J and m t DEER rill ' Hunters! VBH ' The New ciM MOUNTAIt' rwa m Ih J JACK all X is as 111 H i important ' ran 05 yur htl 9Un! Bjl&X dfmrin fewtf trtllua In At The ki'kjp Following JR!iftf Rogue Vjlloy Dealers INGS u52 CA WEEKLY UUWith your Good Credit Phone 773-7591 Medford Mail Tribuns s