Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1962, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1962, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextBerry, Hill Lead Oregon To 35-20 Victory Over Air Force By GENE MEAKINS Air Force Academy, Colo. -OJPli- Sophomore quarterback Bob Berry, in a great display of ball control, guided Oregon university to five successive touchdowns for a 35-20 vic tory over the Air Force acade my Saturday to spoil the dedi cation of the Falcon's new football stadium before 33, 343 fans. The fivc-foot-1 1-inch, 185- Huskies Defense Stalls Stanford By HAL WOOD i back Pete Ohler took the club Stanford, Calif. - OIPli- Wash-! 83 yards in just five plays to ington staged a pair of first half aerial touchdown pitches, then put up an impregnable goal line defense the rest of the way to defeat Stanford, 14-0, in a Big Six grid battle Saturday. The Washington offensive, piloted by quarterback Bill Siler, went 61 yards in just four plays for a touchdown in the first quarter; and quarter- Jones Gets TKO Over Bob Foster New York - IW - Light heavyweight contender Doug Jones of New York floored substitute Bob Foster of Wash ington D. C. in the first round and scored a technical knock out over him in the eighth last night in their nationally televised fight at Madison Square Garden. It was Fos ter's first defeat. When Referee Teddy Mar tin stopped the bout at 23 sec onds of the eighth round, Fos ter's string of 12 consecutive professional victories was end ed. The gamblers had guessed right, making Jones the 7-2 favorite. It was the second time that Jones had beaten Foster -but not in professional com petition. Jones beat him when both were in the Army Air Force in 1957. Foster, now 23, was a mid dleweight then. Jones, weighing 1B2 - the Kccond heaviest of his career -floored Foster wilh a left- right combination to the chin shortly before the end of the first round for a count of nine. Foster, scaling 174, had his knees buckled four times earlier in that session. Foster was substituting for virus-sickened heavyweight contender Zora Folley. Warriors Buy Boston No. One Draft Choice San Francisco - (lil'D - Gary Phillips, Boston's No. 1 draft choice of ltKil, has been pur chased from the Celtics by the San Francisco Warriors. The 6foot-3 inch Phillips had a three year scoring aver age of more than 18 points per game at Houston and was used sparingly by the Celts last year. Oregon State's Rooks Prep for Medford Tiff With U of O's Freshmen Oregon Slat university. Corvallii - Tommy Prothro hai been missing 10m of that lis and heft that most coaches search for in a football team, but he may have partially found the answer in his 1962 freshman club that meets the Orogon Froh in Medford next i Saturday night, One of hit starting tackles, Pat Valley from Ban Leandro. Calif., weight 230, and start ing guard Bill Stellmacher lrom Albany checkt in at 220. Ducklings Are Victors Bv 13-12 Score EuoensWIW-End Ray Palm caught a nine-yard touchdown patter to compare with Gor patt with 1:21 remaining In don Queen of last year." Ihe final period lo give the Queen it now No. 2 quar Oregon Ducklings a 13-12 vie-j trback on Ihe Braver vanity, lory over the Washington ! b,n'nd incomparable Terry Stale Coubabet in a freihman football gam Friday. Palm, who also blocked a Washington Slate field goal attempt from the Oregon six yard line wilh only lecondi left in the game caught the pin irom quarterback Jack;l"ng runnrrt and (air pan Sovtrtign. r1. Speed will come from The Duckling tcornd lhoir hallbacki Jim Smith ol Sacra oiher louchdown in tht third, rnento. and Tim Oimer ot San period on a 20-yard run by t Joat. Calif, fullback Tim Casey. The In preparing for Ihe Med Coubabei tallied their touch- ford battle against Oregon downt in the fint period on j Froih. ihe Rooks have been rum of 10 and 85 yards by scrimmaging against Ihe OSU halfback Bill Gaskins. Bud varsity. Long probably will Harrington kicked the deeid-jtake a 30-man squad lo Med- j Ing extra point aUer Oregon's j ford 'or ,n Hoks opening, first touchdown. ' game of the season, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. lSb4 pound quarterback from San Jose, Calif., passed for three touchdowns and ran for an other. Halfback Larry Hill scored the other Oregon touch down on the game's lnnet play, a 49-yard end run. The Oregon Ducks stored five straight times after their 64-yard drive from the open ing kicknff was stopped by a blocked field goal on the Air Force 16. score 21. seconds before the1 half. j Wilh the offensive stymied ; most of the second half, the I Husky defensive line, anchor-1 ed by Rod Schever. Dave Phil-1 lips and Jake Kupp, and out weighed 30 pounds to the man held three Stanford drives on the 22, the four and the one I to clinch the victory. Stanford made plenty of yardage in midfield, but when the chips were down, the light but fast Washington wall contained the Indian's aerial and running attack every time it was necessary. The opening touchdown was set up when Siler passed 45 yards to end Lee Bcrnhardi on the Stanford in. From there halfback Nat Whitmyer took a pitchout and raced round end to score. In the second quarter Wash ington took the ball on its own 17 wilh a niinule and one half to go. Siler r;u:cd around end for 10; Whitmyer took a pitchout and went around end for 34, before Oh ler fumbled on a keep that gained 11 yards. With time running out Ohler threw a pass that Stanford's F.d Cum mings grabbed but dropped as he fell to the ground. With the ball on the 28 Ohler then pass ed into the end zone to Slie ger who faked his way out of the Stanford secondary de fense. That completed the scoring for the day, Ski Club To Meet Mogue Snowmen ski club will hold its first meeting of the 1)(I2 - Hill.'! season on Thursday, Oct. 25. The meeting will shut promptly at 7:,'l() p.m. at the American Red Cross building here. Snowmen support of the Ml. Ashland ski area will he discussed. Officers will be elected. Jack Hanoi is chair man of the nominating com mittee. Dues will be accepted from old and new members. Re freshments will be served. it is anticipated that the Rogue Snowmen will repeal their dry land ski school. Classes have been conducted at the county fairgrounds the last two years for beginning, intermediate and advanced skiers. They have been con sidered most successful with an average attendance of 3(1 students. The center, Phil Nelms, and fullback, Craig Ording. each tip the scales at 215. And one of the best prospects of all is 205-pound Tom Hobbs from Roseburg. Valley. Incidentally, is the son 01 ex-Denver Dlaver Wayne Valley, who now owm the controlling inlereit in the Oakland Raiders of the Amer ican Football leaque. He came to OSU at a top. rated college prospect and hat looked good in early drills. STRONGER Jerry Long, an assistant var sity coach in charge of the Rooki. teelt that over all thit freihman tquad it belter than last year's, "In moit posiliont. we're ttronqer." Long lellt. "but we probably haven't a Bauer who rankt tecond na tionally in total otfrrue. Mar CrowRion from Ver nonia likely will at Art at quar terback for the Hooki. backed up by Brian Barnes from Jef ferson of Portland. Roth are Berry directed Oregon on drives of 80, 77, 74, Hfl, and 73 yards before the Ducks were forced to punt for the first time with eight minutes left in the final period. Despite the savage offense, Oregon did not lead in the game until midway in the third period when Berry pass ed six yards to end Dick Im walle for a touchdown. The corc broke the 14-14 halftone deadlock. Oregon then raced to a 35 14 lead, before the Falcons could muster enough strength to march 67 yards and a final touchdown in the closing min utes. The Air Force scored on drives of 83 and 8(1 yards in the first half, with Oregon coming back after each score to tie the game at 7-7 and 14 14. The Air Force held Ore gon's great halfback, Mel Ren fro, pretty well in check, but Berry's passing and the run- ning of the entire Oregon backficld overwhelmed the Falcon defense. Oregon's line, which could not stop the Air Force in the first half, came through with a great effort in the second. Standouts in that defense were end Rich Schwab, guard Bill DelBinggio and fullback Bruce Snyder. Berry's 32-yard pass to Im wallie in the second period opened the scoring for Oregon after the Air Force had scored on a one-yard smash by half back Dick Czarnola in the first period. Berry sneaked over from one yard out late in the sec ond period aflcr Air Force quarterback Terry Isaacson, by far the Falcons' standout, had scored on a five-yard run. The second half Oregon touchdowns were counted on that six-yard pass to Imwalle, Hill's run, and a two-yard pass from Berry to halfback Cary Tommeraason. A FA Orr Srorliii: .770 .0 14 14 AKA ('KnrnolH l run (Giivin ktrkl OI1K ImwHllr :ia puss (mm licrry U'orrv kn-ki AFA Iniuirson .1 run iCinvin kk-kl ORK Ik' cry 1 run (Ci.r.-y kirk) OHK Iniuallr fl pass (mm Hr-rry (Corev kirki ORE Mill 4!t run iCorpy kirki ORK . TnminrrHHtum 2 puss Irnin Hrrry ICorcy ku-ki AFA R loud worth i run pttHN linlcili. Atli-ndnncf: :1H.343. StatUttrs uf the All Knrcr-Orc-ftnn gtnnr; First down ... HimhliiK ynrdiicr PfiHsinn ,vnr(1jie Piis.tr in Incepted bv Funis Kutnhlrn lo Vflrdi penalized 22ft .11)2 lift I It 7 S 1.1 12 Hi (1 (1 .i n3 i 3.5 i it 27 AO Football Scores KATlllt.MV NKillT S,'(Hii;S Hy t iillrrt I'rfNi httn tiHlloimt ' Score nl lending Rnrne npper on piiue one. Olher icoiea follow; VVKST Arizona SI, 21 Cal Pnlv 20 Nevada St. 14 Snn Krmiclco St. 14 Mnntnn Si, 33 Idaho 1.1 Wynnilnit 31 Arizona ft HriKhiiin Young 21 Montana 0 UlHh 7 Nrw Mexico 7 Utah Si. 21 Colnrado SI. 11 l.iiiflcld 2R Whitman 7 Cnhtornia Aiimc 7 lluniholdt St n Kiu'riimenlo St 40 Chicago SI. TA Univrrailv of t'alilornia I l)avi Bra turn 7 llumlmldt St. 0 t; AST New ltanipxhlre 19 Vermont H CarncRie lech 14 Franklin At Miir- Khiill 12 Untgcr '!t l.ehlgh i:i SiiNmiehanna 22 WeKlern Mary- land H HoMra 21 King Point 0 Cortland 2t( King tl'a ) 6 Mitckocll 28 Lafayette 6 Mitsnchiittetli 42 llhode Inland B t;etthuig 'Ml Muhlenhrrg 13 l.vconung :i2 C W Pom 14 (.rove City H Delnwarr Valley 7 WeMeyan 7 WorceMrr Tech 0 Ithaca 23 Urtdgeport 14 St. Lawrence 21 Norwich 12 Wagner 12 I'psaln 0 Connecticut 14 Maine H t'nion iNVi 44 Rmscliicr Poly (I j-(tinhorn 2R l.ockhuvfi) 14 Allerd 2ti Unhurt li AinhcrM 2! Coast C.tmrd 0 lirnckpnrt SI, 14 Trenton SI 8 Lebanon Valley 30 Moravian 8 William 7 Howdoin 0 Vilhinova 22 Delaware 10 Trinitv iConiti 22 Colhv 8 Morgan St 34 Dclewaie St O Slipperv Hock 20 WcHtmtnMer 13 Northeaster 14 Springlteld U Male 12 Middlehurv CrMiiii 4 Suarlhniore 8 Kutitiun 4H Chevnev 6 SOI Til Tampit III PieM)Vterian 0 Kiivellrvdle St. 14 Si, AiiRUMin College ti Kairniont St. 13 Vel Virginia Tech 13 (luillorrt Pi KiTiterlik 10 Florence Si. 27 Tiov St ft Alabama A.V M 2 ft Knoxvllle Col Ictie ItlucMeld St. 2A Wet Virginia St Pi Concord 13 Shrpherri 12 Sii it nn ah St. 22 Me or diet Col lege 14 L.iM Tciinr..re St 2' Wodnrrt i Johnson C Sinilh 33 Slmw H iihinglnn At Lee 22 John- Hop kin H Sew ree 30 Randolph Macon N We. V'ligiuia 2 (ieoige W ah itti:tn m William & 1rv 21 Furnian 7 Fnk lis Howiud 12 Klonda AAiM Sfi Hethnne-Cook-nian ti MUniMppI Vocational 43 Jar vi. Chi iMian n Trnnc.ee Tech 1 Muriav St 12 Cl.ii k HI Alabama St. 0 Minn i- vr John Cut roll 2tt Alieghenv 0 IVhimim 7 Ml t'nion h hilew nlri SI .tfl W (Mtlumikee Branch' H roil.ill Omaha 3 Kmporia St 7 Ibth.im tK.m i 7 McPher.on 0 orlheat Missouri 4il Mitsourt Mil 4(1 HhI.Im m WnlU. -r 34 Knuon 14 ViMiiiKiltiwn Iti Alhnirht 7 Ntrll, I'm oil HA l South Caro lina U Viinmm Mihistv 20 vulon 1 aiMt 7 Hti-t illr il llhnoi St NiiiiiiMi.t 6 Nntlhrtn Mir hi tun (I W,iMii- Si (l Wrstern Rrwrv P Mihk.ri 2 North t'urk 0 .iv t. t iOIiiki . ion f'rnli-l Muhiin :'4 Klfrn Mm Iuk ,,, lllitiot. r1rvii in AiigtiUn 7 I'oiu o-1! m 7 lllin.M Cri n i;i - I' 7 t'amll WW. I'. I Kr M.rr! 7 Mowli"( (.it'rM 4", Koil St h ohm r : MttiM lOhim n Tulim '.n I o.im illf. 7 t'.mpnna ;u Hrth-i Kn Coe 18 C'otnrU Collri 0 i -1L PULLING ONE IN Jim Grisham (45) Oklahoma fullback looks almost headless as he pulls down a pass for a 12-yard gain In the first period against Kansas Saturday. Coming in lo tackle Grisham is Kent Converse (64) center for Kansas. Oklahoma won the game, played at Kansas, 13 lo 7. -(UPI) Raiders Roll Over E. Oregon, 39 to 7 Ashi.tnd Southern Ore gon college's Red Raiders of the Rogue, exponents of spec tacular football, treated home fans lo another wide open ex hibition here on Saturday and in the process clobbered East ern Oregon 39 lo 7 in an Ore gon college conference scuf fle. Performing before a home coming audience, the Raideis grabbed the uppcrhand for keeps in the second quarter. They dominated the second half. Southern Oregon combined the offensive talents of pass ers Doug Olson and Bill Bail ey, runners Korm Bennett, Al Barnes and Doyle Bransom and receivers Howard H;ut- man, Dave Hughes and Ben ' nett in fashioning the win. j While the attacking unit j was amassing 509 yards at scrimmage, the Haider defens ive aggregation allowed the Mountaineers but 211 yards. An 81-yard touchdown prom enade was the only deep Eastern Oregon penetration. 63, 51-Yard Scores The 'long ball' got two touchdowns for the Ashland ers. It set up two other scores. Olscn passed to Kerm Ben nett for (ill yard.s, to Howard Hartman for 51 and five yards for touchdowns. Bill Bailey hurled to Dave Hughes for five yards and a score. Ben nett and Jess Munyon lomh- Nebraska 2 Kansns SL 8 (Irinncll 22 Beloit 0 Depauw 30 Centre R Indiana Central 42 Franklin 42 Drake 10 Wichita 0 Western Michigan 2t Toledo 0 Kalamaon 1?) Albino 12 Southeast Missouri St. 21 South west Missouri SI 0 Hi pon l,i Lawrence 14 Wjirrenslnirg 13 Northwest Mh xouri St 0 Hope 211 Kaslern Illinois 7 Concordia iN I) i 30 Augsburg 24 Fort May St. Pittsburg St. 20 Si Thomas 20 Mainline 0 SIM THW FST North Texas St 14 Cincinnati R liranihling 23 Prairie View AAM Arkannas AA-M !' Wilev 7 Central Oklahoma St. 42 North west Oklahoma St. 0 New Mexico Highlands 2fi Alii lene ChrtMInn 20 Trinidad 14 Mcsn 0 Kastern New Mexico V. 23 Colo rado Western 7 Mtin.w t oi l n.i-: scout s Hv Cntled Prrss InleriMttoiul Ml nil (t U l ;'H ,Marvl,ind J4 Washhurn 34 SI. llrnrdiiU 13 Tornado JV Wallops KF Klamath Falls - C'.reg Dip pel scored the first throe tiim-hdiiwns yesterday as Med ford high ran ovi . . . rails 38 tu B in n junior var sity fonthall gamp iirrc. The Junior Tornado was on top 7 to (I at the quarter. 2(i to 0 at the half and 3H to 0 at the end of the third quar ter Pippi'l went 33 yards nn Medford's first scrimmage play for the opening tnuih dnwn. He countered on the first play of the second quar ter on a six yard run and then look a Jack Mullen pass for 10 yards. Curt Wyatt scored from 3t yards out nn an inside re verse. A Mullen to Frank Toews puss was good fur 15 yards and a goal. Jim Cox crossed for Ihe Tornado on a 17-yard run. Hon Wallace kick ed two Medford extra points. In the fourth period Klam ath recovered a Medford dim j hie nn the 1 1 yard line and the Pelicans senred nn a three- I,f IV 11 yaid Itandy Smith to Graham pass play. Kennedy Fuel Oil Please note our new phone number . , . IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! 779-1515 MLDr'OHD downed on respective one and three-yard tries. Olsen kicked three conversion poinH. Rich Barton completed the long EOC march with a 12 yard scoring run. He toed the extra tally. Southern Oregon's aerial circus sdw Olsen connect on 15 of 22 passes for 316 yards. Hartman catch nine for Iti2 yards and Hughes snare seven for 98. Barnes and Bennett each picked up 5B yards rush ing and Bransom 42. Barton, troublesome to SO on pitchouls was the day's top ground gainer with 88 yards on 23 carries for the Mounts. It-il Williams nnllnrl Rft vsrHc for the eleven from La Grande. Mountaineers Lead Score was 0 to 0 at the quarter, 13 to 7 at the half and 20 to 7 after No. 3 inter m i.ssion. SOC tabulated first but EOC led 7 to briefly in the fracas. The Raiders went 90 yards in four plays for their initial marker. Bransom ran for three yards and for six. An Olscn pass to Hughes went for 18 and Olsen and Bennett teamed for the fi3-yard strike. Kastern fought right bark off the kickoff for its only TD. The drive took nine plays with Barton reeling off runs of 2(i and 25 around the (lank on pitches. Southern Oregon then fol lowed wilh Its second scoring surging, traveling 63 y.irds in 10 plays with the points com ing nn the five-yard Olscn to Hartman cast. A Hartman In Olscn heave gained 14 yards along the way. 57-Yard March The Raiders moved 57 yards lo the goal in the third quar ter with the push consuming 10 plays and Bennett tabulat ing from the one. Bennett had an 18-yard gain and Olsen kept for 13. SOC went 80 yards in five plays for their first fourth quarter marker. There was a 15-yard Olsen to Hughes pass and seven-yard gains by Barnes and Bransom before the 51-yard Olsen to Hartman pass. On the next Raider oppor tunity wilh the ball an Olscn llartman combination clicked for 43 yards. Two plays later came the Bailcy-llughes scor ing play. SOC went 73 yards in the closing minutes for the final ! score. An Olson-Hughes pass clicked (or 45 yards. Bransom l l l J . a n.,n...' in 1 1.1(1 l , l - a, l ( l Mil. . ut.tn . lo the Utrrr-yarct line. Munyon scored front tluiro. ST VTISTIt S: SOC FOC First dnwns rush fl R First down p.is U Firt down. penalties 1 0 Total lo st dow tis I'l 1 I Pusni-s tried coinp 2R IR l 4 Passrs intercepted hv 3 1 Net ard rush 1"A Yards gained pas X Trt Nci scrim ards ... -t' ' ' 1 Penalties and ardi . 4 3 Fumbles lost ... I 1 Punts and nvcrace Basketball N w Mt i n sknn i i. ASiM I I Hv I mini 1rri Intrr n.tlnMi. SMiii'imr inn I"" AiU'-lr "i2 Chu-.iKo lt:i Ctm'inn.iti M!l St 1 om 1 -J 1 tVii.nl 111 Pro Football ami km n nmrn i I i i t. v. l I nurd 'r? Inir rnl ml Vitir(l. It r Mil to iOnl K.imr v IH-.1 n lt d I MAIL TH'BUNE. MLDFORD. MEDrORDti'WrRIBUNI SFdDMTTS WSU Gets Revenge By Downing Indiana By ROBERTA ULRlCH I Nate Ramsey carried the ball Spokane, Wash -HPU -Quar- three to six yards per ground terback Dave Mathieson 1 1 in a i .i ..fc found All America end Hugh Cambell for the - winning touchdown pass and Washing ton State found sweet re venge Saturday as the Cou gars down Indiana universi ty, 21-15 in an intcrsectional football game. The win was the first ever for the Cougars over a Big Ten team and avenged a 33-7 loss to Indiana at Blooming ton last year. It also continued the Big Six's domination of the Big Ten this year, and gave WSU a record four wins and one tie for the season. The game went scoreless until halfway through the third period when Indiana halfback Marvin Woodson dived into the end zone from the two. Woodson, quarter back Woody Moore, fullback James Bailey and halfback Wildcats Stun Ohio St., 18-14 Columbus, Ohio -WPD- Un beaten Northwestern, behind once by two touchdowns, com bined the passing arm of so phomore Tommy Myers and a stout-hearted defense to upset Ohio State, 1814, in a Big Ten football game Saturday. A record Ohio stadium crowd of 84,376 homecoming fans watched in stunned dis- ! bplicf as lhc Wildcats punch- cd over a loucnaown wun o:j left in the game and choked off a last-minute Buckeye ef lort on the Northwestern 8 to win their first game here since 1943. Ohio State breezed into the lead al the start when sopho more halfback Paul Warfield returned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown and quickly added another 14-0 lead. Third-ranked Northwestern came back for touchdowns to trail 14-12 at the half and scored the winning touchdown in the fourth period as the seventh ranked Ohioans went down to their second defeat in four games. Fullback Steve Murphy scored the winning touchdown on a one-yard plunge over right guard to put the Wild cats into an 18-14 margin in the waning minutes. The Buckeyes valiantly tried to pull the game out of the fire. Aided by two pass inter ference penalties, Ohio drove I to the Wildcat 8 with less than two minutes left, where three consecutive passes by quarter back Joe Sparma were knock ed down or overthrown and the desperation drive stalled. U. S. Equestrian Team Learned Its Lessons Harrisburg. Pa. - lUPII - Bill Steinkraus, captain of the United Stales equestrian team, credited the Yanks' fine showing in the Pennsylvania National Horse show to les sons learned during a Euro pean tour last summer. i "Winning close to 100 rib bons and trophies in major continental events not only requires advance training but is an education in itself," Steinkraus said. "Without this opportunity to teach our selves and our horses, it would have been practically impossible to do as well as we have here this week." HORNERACTI VATED New York ITI - The New York (tianls have activated versatile halfback Sam Horn er, who was acquired early this seasnn from the Washing ton Redskins Horner is a 198 pound, former VMI star. Be Choosy . . . Gel- Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP Wilh 42 Tank and Air Charger $15 95 down, $13.15 per mo. Irrigation Pumps Centrifugal ond up Siskiyou Hardware JJJ W. M. Ph 77J.J9J9 S&H GRUN STAMPS 3 OHLCON j play and Moore passed once t..:,-.. ... . to Bailey for six as Indiana moved 54 yards in 13 plays. The Cougars scored early in the final period after guard Lorin Christean gave WSU possession by falling on Wood son's fumble on the Indiana 29. Ten plays later fullback george Reed plunged over from inches out on the fourth down. WSU faked a kick, but a two pointer failed when Camp bell was caught on the five. Washington State went ahead less than five minutes later when Reed scored again, this time on a two-yard run through a hole in the Indiana line. The Cougar's drive of seven plays went 60 yards, 40 of them on a Mathieson pass to end Gerry Shaw, ruled com plete when interference was called on Bruce Ellwanger. Mathicson's passes to Camp bell were good for 17 yards and for two points after the touchdown. Indiana took to the air for its second touchdown with Ramsey scoring on a three yard pass from Moore, cap ping a 70 yard drive of seven plays. The Hoosiers went ahead on a conversion pass from Moore to Woodson. But with one minute, 18 seconds remaining, Washing ton State won it with Mathie son's pass, 42 yards to Camp bell, who took the ball on the eight and ran down the side lines into the end zone. The Mathieson - Campbell combination was good for a final two points. Vancouver Tops Los Angeles For 4th Win By United Presi International The Vancouver Canucks, Cinderella team of the 1962 Western Hockey league sea son, are still eluding the toll of midnight. The Canucks finished a re sounding last in the league's Northern Division last year, but out of the Canadian night a goalie named Gillcs Ville mure joined them in the off season and since then they haven't lost a game. They made il four wins without a loss Friday night when they slapped down the Los Angeles Blades, 6-2. In the only other WHL action Edmonton clipped Calgary, 2-1. Vancouver spotted the Blades an early goal, but tied it up in the first period and went ahead in the same stan za with quick goals by Larry Popein and Buddy Boone, a couple of long-time hockey veterans. Trade Goali The two teams traded goals in the second period and the Canucks pulled away on win ners by Jimmy Baird and Barry Ross in the third. Vil lemure stopped 28 tries by the Blades. Al Edmonton, the Flyers made it two in a row over the Stampeders in a game dominated by the defensive lines for both teams. Calgary opened the scoring in the sec ond period on John Kosian cic's lu-fonlcr, but Ray Ki nascwich of the Flyers lied it less than three minutes later. The winner came off the j stick of Knobby Walsh in a i screen shot at 10:23 of the same period. Then the ric- fenscmen took over and the final 30 minutes were scoreless. LININGER S DIAL 773 7555 St. Mary's Rallies Over Henley, Heads Rogue League Alone BoniK leaoi e sTAMHNOs: . version. Darland's 50-yard run St. Mary'i Henley Phoenix Easle Point .... ;Hb7 4oo j, ooo LaKeview i ''""" valley 2 !Bu River 1 Sacred Heart 0 5 0 Klamath Falls - An 80-yard punt return by Tom Darland earned St. Mary's high of Medford the nod Friday night in a Rogue league football crucial with Henley's Hornets on the Henley field. The Crusaders rallied from two touchdowns behind to overcome the Hornets 19 to 13. This was the Medford teams sixth triumph of the season-the fifth within the circuit -and left them the league's lone leader as the only unbeaten team. Illinois Valley whipped Sa cred Heart 44 to 0 in another test. cu unnl... uuu. iiu.ii.7 .-.li.v!, weie in the second period. St. Marv s scored nnce in the third wo- sion and twice in the fourth. Darland's spectacular run back came with less than four minutes left to play. Earl All britton had kicked from the Henley 40 -yard line. SM formed a picket as Darland took the ball on the Crusader 20 but several Hornets did have a shot at him before he crossed the goal. Steve Reiling wen the last yard of a Hornet drive for the opening points of the fracas. Mike Beymer was the re ceiver and Allbritton the thrower on a four-yard scor ing play. Bugs Lewis kicked the extra point. Marv McGee scored the first two St. Mary's TDs, from three yards and from one yard out. A Darland pass to Naumcs made the one con- Lavorante Condition Still Serious Despite 3rd Brain Operation Los Angeles - ll'PI) - Alejan dro Lavorante remained in a coma and in serious condition Saturday despite a third brain operation within the one month period of unconscious ness. Attendants of California Lutheran hospital predicted it would lake at least a week more before the outcome of the last operation could be determined. Neurosurgeons replaced the "brain flap" re moved in the second opera tion. The piece was removed Sept. 23 because excessive swelling applied pressure lo Lavorantc's brain. The piece was replaced Thursday when doctors decided the cerebral swelling had eased sufficiently. The ONLY Time-Tesrcd GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands in the Rogue River Valley fllOi PHONE 772-7166 SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 8th and Fir Sts. IMPROVEMENTS- l oTOlto the Henley 10 opened the I door for the first s.M counter. ! McGec crossed the pay line on fourth down, i SM next got to the Hornet 1 17 aided bv a 40-yard pass, Jim Calhoun to McGee. Aflcr Henley took over and failed to move, Allbritton punted and Darland ran the ball back 55 yards to the 23-yard line. The Crusaders fought from there to the tying score. Henley led statistically with, 12 first downs to SM's four, and 198 net scrimmage yards to 152. SM was held to one pass completion in eight tries while Henlev completed five of 15. Rciling had 90 yards in 23 packs for Henley and Dar land 7fi in eight for SM. STATISTU'S: SM 3 I lFirs, rushing First downs Dassinc . F" downs penalties Total first downs Passes tried, conip. . Passes fnlerccpted by Net yards rushing 112 40 132 Yards Rained passinc Net scrimmage yards 198 1-15 Penalties and yards 11-80 Fumbles lost 1 Punts and average fi .17.0 3 -28 5 Sander JtVl Remember the old electric juro that went out of the pic ture about torty years ago? Watch out, it's about to make a comeback. All these years, the electric car has been gone, but engineers didn't forget it. You sec, an automobile pow ered by electricity has tremen dous advantages in its favor. It is more efficient in the first place. Converted to gasoline mileage terms, the electric can operate at a rate equivalent to fifty to eighty miles per gallon. Its simplicity does away with an oil supply, carburetor, radiator, ignition system and transmis sion. Its big disadvantage, bat teries that need frequent and inconvenient recharging, has been overcome by research. So, don't be surprised if you sec a modern electric on the road and soon! Another old fashioned com modity we're proud to have brought back is SERVICE . . . FAST, EFFICIENT, BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE! Let us keep your car road-ready this Winter then Y O U be the judge. Drive in to CARL'S EAST SIDE SHELL 700 E. MAIN Ph. 773-9017 RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT EtIMINATES ROOM MEAT LOSS, SAVES FUEL e PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS, ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY LOADING OF FUEL CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLID ING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS . T S.I r i t