2 B
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Tornadoes Thunder
Against La Grande
High's Tigers 42-0
Medford's Black Tornado,
with its balance o ofense and
defense, compiled its biggest
football victory margin of the
season here on Friday night.
And, its unbeaten, untied and
unscorcd upon record stayed
intact, stretching to six games.
Greg Gandce, halfback in a
first-time starting role, and
quarterback Dan Miles touch-
downed on respective runs of
SI and SO yards as Medford
high overpowered and out
classed a La Grande high
Tiger aggregation 42 to 0.
Tornado attacking combi
nations whirled for six touch
downs and four conversion
markers. And, defensive stal
warts, doing their Job in style,
contributed to the scoring
when Brian Petersen nailed
the Tigers' Jodie Glore in the
end zone for a safety.
Goes 28
Gandee went 28 yards for
another score. Ron Calkins,
another first time offensive
starter, tallied on a three-yard
run and Jack Lowery was the
carrier on an eight-yard TD
play. Steve Toews touch
downed from five yards out
and Miles kicked the conver
sion points. Medford was in
front 14 to 0, 27 to O and 34
to 0 at the quarters.
SPORTS
KF Pelicans
Win From
Ashlanders
Ashland Klamath Union
high spotted the Ashland
Grizzlies a touchdown in a
Southern Oregon conference
football game here Friday
night then came back to down
the Bruins 20 to 6.
The win gave Klamath
Falls a 2-1 standing in the
loop and kept it in a second
place tie with Grants Pass.
Ashland's touchdown was In
the second quarter. The Pel
icans tabulated TDs in the
second, third and fourth pan
els and got two points on a
safety in the fourth.
The Grizzly score was on a
Dave Barger to Roger Ather
Ion pass for 26 yards with
three minutes left in the first
half. Klamath scored with
minutes to go when Mike
Kitching's run wound up a
65-yard march. A 15-yard
holding penalty on Ashland
and a 23-yard pass play aided.
Smith to Dshn
In the third quarter a 68
yard KF move to the goal was
ended on a 27-yard pass play
Walt Smith to G rover Darin.
The receiver caught the b:ill
after it had been tipped by
an Ashlander.
A bad center snap went
over kicker Dennis Elder's
head in the fourth quarter.
He fell on the bull In the end
zone and Rick Horn of KF
fell on Elder. A Smith to Rick
Gustafson pass for four yards
touchdowncd for Klamath
with 1 1 seconds left.
First half of the game was
pretty much all Ashland. The
Grizzlies blocked n punt in
the first quarler on the KF
10 and reached the three.
M ATISTH S:
KK Ah.
Mrt rirmn nihlns X a
firsl clowns p!Miit 4 S
Virst rltmn lirnaltift n n
Tntiil firM ilowii, . 1 A
Passcs Irirrl, l-nmp 10 7 12 1
PB tnlen'eplrrl by I (1
Net yantR rush i it c lH 77
Nrl ymrlB paxklnf. m 7(1
Nrl MTtmnmsr vrr1l IMa
Penalties anil yards . 3 in 10 104
Kumbks lol I 2
Punta and average . 3 So 8 3 32
Bobbled balls snipped three
Medford scoring threats. La
Grande picked up a few gains
of length but got no closer to
the goal than the Tornado 40.
The Tornado rolled up 430
yards from scrimmage to the
Tigers' 88. It had 15 first
downs to LaGrande's four.
"We looked good; we
looked sharp," said Head
Coach Fred Spiegelberg of Or
egon's No. 1 rated taam. "We
were pleased with the team.
They all kind of came through
for us."
Good Blocking
"They were all right up
front. They really tore Into
them," said Spiegelberg of
the Medford blockers. Good
blocking on the line and
downfield and greater Torna
do speed were elements in the
triumph.
The Whirlwinds went 56
yards In six plays for their
opening counter. Mike Wat-
kin, Gandee and Calkins toted
on the drive. Gandee had a 17
yard gain and went over right
tackle on a reverse to break
away and go 28 yards to score.
Next time Medford gained
the ball it took over on its 43
Watkins made five yards.
Then, Gandee broke through
the middle for his 51-yard
jaunt. A 39-yard punt return
by Lloyd Hammons set up the
next TD. He faked a handoff
to Miles and went down the
west side of the field to the
LaGrandc 21. Calkins boomed
18 yards to the three and next
time hit the end zone.
A 60-yard surge in six plays
next scored. Lowery ran for
20 yards and Watkins for 15
before Lowery's eight-yard
TD production trip.
5 Plays, 81 Yards
Medford needed Just five
plays to cover 81 yards in the
third quarter with Calkins
going for eight and Gandce
fur 12 and nine before Miles
ran away Irom midficld. Lar
ry Vowell took a punt on the
Tiger 40 and ran to the 28 be
fore a six-play final TD push
Murray packed four times for
21 yards before Toews went
over.
The Tornado lost the ball
on the Tiger six in the lute
first half when Mike Neat-
hamcr, looking for a chance
to lateral, was tackled and the
pigskin got away from him.
Jack Forde gained 17 yards
on a pass from Miles in the
third period but fumbled on
the tackle on the La. Grande
44. Murray fumbled on the Ti
ger 10 in the final period. Re
coveries for the visitors were
by Nick Sliur, Bob Dalton and
Glore.
Lowery and Bob Maynard
Intercepted Glore and Russ
Bowman passes and Medford's
John Mce recovered a Frank
Miller bobble.
Miles had a 36-yard punt
return.
A Medford drive run out of
gas on the La Grande 15.
Around 50 Black Tornadoes
got into action. So, work was
well-divided. Hick Bell, Terry
Winctrout, Mce, Gary Grif
fin, Gury Miller and Bill En
yard were among the leaders
un defense. Yocivmn Tiger de
fenders were Glore. Shur,
Eric Laurence, Miller and
Huntsman.
im) fine i
tiff. V , '4 ? v: ' B
HOLD THAT TIGER Medford's Doug Brown (82) and a
teammate stop La Grande High's Jodie Glore after a 17-yard
gain in fourtli quarter of Friday night football game here.
The gain was the longest one rushing for the Tigers of east
ern Oregon. Medford won the contest 42-0.
St. Mary's Edges
Eagle Point 12-6
KOCUK LKAUL'Ei STANDINGS:
St. MHry'n fl
Phornix 4
Henley 4
fciicle Point 2
lllinom Valley .... 3
Lakevirw 2
Rutfiir Rtvrr 1
Sacred Heart 0
Pet.
1 000
.RO f)
.Hli7
..VsO
.300
.3;: 3
.157
.000
M ATI VI U S;
1.1 II.
First down rushing ... 2
First downs pMng . .. 2
Totnl iirnt down 4
VtHitM1 tried, .'ontn ...17 5
I'Afturfi tntert'epted by 0
Nrl aids nulim 33
Net yard pasting 49
Net urnmniHfie varrii B8
Ptnltie unci yards .3-1.
Fumble loM
Med,
(1
IS
10 3
at
37fl
M
430
3 23
3
Hcdrick Eighth
Subdues South
Hcdrick Junior high eighth
grade footballers won 20 to
0 from South Grunts Pass on
Friday.
Tlie Hornets gained touch-j rxsMNCi
downs on a Phil Hackworth ' J',','"""1
pa.ss to sieve jnnnsun. a punt , Nraihamrr
runback by Mark Wicgand
and a 30-yard run by Doug
Johannson.
Hackworth and Rick Froh
rcich bucked exira points.
Reserves of both schools
saw fourth quarter service.
South was on the Hedrlck
eight-yard line when the
Same ended.
Hedrick was on top 13 to 0
at the half.
Punts and average . 7-2B fl 3 31
INDIVIDUAL, RUSHING:
Mrilfnrd TC Yrtl. Ave.
Mile 4 M 111
Nenthamrr 2 13 (IS
l.owery B 44 B S
Calkins fl 30 Jl
I new. 2 7 3 S
Fitmonrii 1 7 7 0
(lanrlee S 117 33 11
Fnvart 3 IS B0
Van I'elt 13 3 2
Murrav 10 41 4 1
Watkins II 32 3 d
Barnes 1 fl l.fl
1 a Crande TC Ydl. Ave
(ilore IS I 0 Ofl
I Sainrnon 1 1 10
I Morris I 2 2 0
Miller 14 39 2 .1
i Huntsman 3 0 0 0
St. Mary's of Medford shook
off the stern challenge of
Eagle Point high with a fourth
quarter touchdown at Eagle
Point on Friday night to
nudge the Eagles 12 to 6 in
a hard fought league football
fracas.
It was the sixth victory
against no setbacks in league
play for the Crusaders. Coupl
ed with the Phoenix 21 to 7
7 decision over Henley, it
would cinch for the Medford
team the championship of the
circuit.
But, a cloud has cust a 1
shadow. A St. Mary's player
may be ruled scholastically
ineligible. The Crusaders may
have to forcfit frays to three
league foes. All fuels In the
cusc have been gathered. They
will be placed before the Ore
gon School Activities associa
tion. An OSAA ruling may
be forthcoming early in the
week.
Contrary to a story appear
ing Thursday in t lie Klamath
Falls Herald and News, no
final ruling lias been made
by the OSAA.
A Jim Calhoun to Pete
Nannies puss p lay for ciwlit
yards gained the winning
touchdown. It completed a
five play splurge from the
Eagle 35-ysird line where the
Crusaders had taken over
utter an Eagle Point punt. A
Calhoun to Nannies puss got
20 yards en route.
St. Mary's touchdowncd in
the second period and Kuglc
Point knotted the fracas in
the third. I
A fourth down niixun at I
the start of the second stanza
gave St. Mary's the ball onj
the 38. The Eueles virldeH the !
ball after running what they I
thought was a third down
play. Il took 10 plays to reach
the end zone with Marv Mc
Gee plunging the final one.
Jim Webb, Tom Darland, Mc-
Gee and Calhoun packed
along the way. A Calhoun to
McGce pass gained 10 yards.
The Eagles forced their way
64 yards for their touchdown.
Mike House and Bob Colpitis
each toted four times. Col
pitis got lose for 25 yards. Bob
Henderson had an eight-yard ,
try. It was Henderson who
barged the final yard.
"All-in-all both teams play
ed good football," declared
Coach Vem Steward of the
Eagles. "I think they (St.
Mary's) have a fine team and
I think our boys played a real
good ball game. I think our
offense jelled. In the touch
down drive we had better
blocking than we've had all
year."
Steward said he felt that
St. Mary's overall speed and
the quarterbacking of Jim
Calhoun were factors in the
Crusader win.
"Eagle Point riefensed us
real well," was SM Coach Bill
McKibbin's comment. St.
Mary's touchdowns were two
of the only three which have
scored against the Eagle de
fensive players.
The Crusaders had a 145 to
113 margin in net scrimmage
yards.
Steward cited Dale Cham
berlain, with 13 tackles, and
Charles Pomeroy, John Lind
er, Bill Ayres and Bob Bon
ner for their defensive play.
St. Mary's spotted the pos
sible ineligibility and "blew
the whistle on Itself." In all,
four games may have to be
conceded to Glide and to
and to Lakevicw, Sacred
Heart and Phoenix in the
league.
STATISTICS:
Net yards rushing
Nrl yards passing
Nrl srrlinntapc ards
first downs .
Passes tried, rnniplcled
tl"
10(1
. 143
1.1
13
S 2
Cleveland, Ohio - Uil'I) - A
veteran horse trainer from Mi
ami, Fla., was killed Friday
when a horse kicked him at
Thistledown race track. Wil
liam Jones, 71. died en route
to the hospital afler being
struck by a horse named
Quarter Brass.
McLoughlin
Overwhelms
South GP
McLoughlin Junior high
ninth grade football team ran
roughshod over an outclassed,
hapless and powerless South
Grants Pass crew he Friday
afternoon. The score was 79
to 0.
The Bulldogs tabulated 12
touchdowns and seven extra
points. Scores by quarters
were 14 to 0, 40 to 0 and 52
to 0.
M c Loughlin touchdowned
on all but one of the its oppor
tunities with the ball.
Mike Allen crossed the goal
line four times and John
Pruitt three times for the
Bulldogs. Bob Chamberlain,
Bob Chambers, Rodger John
son, Charles Grady and Tom
Hampson each touchdowned
once. Ken Curtis heaved a
TD pass.
While the Mac offense was
rolling, a strong defense
yielded little ground. The
Bulldogs ran up 368 yards
from scrimmage. South net
ted but 12 yards. It was
thrown a net of minus five
yards in the initial half.
Had Beaten KF
Only last week South de
feated the strong Klamath
Falls club 12 to 7. Klamath
beat McLoughlin 13 to 6 in a
season starter.
Several Trojan regulars re
rjortedly were missing.
A fumble recovery by Don
Giles paved the way for the
game's opening score. Mac
took over on the Trojan 11
yard line. Pruitt went over
from the 10 and a Equivel to
Tom Dallas pass picked up
the bonus point.
Allen outran defenders 55
yards for the second TD with
Eauivel booting tne con
version. The Bulldogs moved
50 yards in four plays for
TD No. 3 with Allen sweep
ing the last 24.
Chambers ran back an SGP
punt 3G yards to the South
31. Pruitt broke over tackle
and romped to the goal.
Byrne Intercepts
Dennis Byrnes pass inter
ception gave Mac the ball on
Ihe Trojan one-yard line. The
Bulldogs were penalized to
the six-yard from which Al
len pkirled end for a touch
down. Equivel Licked the ex
tra. Next, Allen went through
the right side of the line for
a 58-yard trip to the goal.
Equivel's kick brought the
count to 40.
After the second half kick
off Pruitt got loose for a 40
yard touchdown dash. Next a
pitchout by CP's Ernie Pruitt
hit the ground. McLoughlin's
Chamberlain gathered up the
ball and ran 17 yards to the
pay zone.
Jackson Recovers
Mac's Ivan Jackson fell on
a CP fumble on the Trojan
32. Then Chambers scored
from the 11. A Ken Curtis to
Dave Sanford pass converted.
Roclncr Johnson fumbled a
punt on about the Mac 41,
went back in?irie the 40 to
pick It up then ran all the
way to the Trojan goal. An
Ingram to Dallas pass was the
extra.
The Bulldogs blocked a
Troy punt, took over on the
South 25 and Grady packed
from the two. Hampson ran
the extra. A pass, Curtis to
Hampson, for 25 yards, got
Ihe final counter.
Berry Passes Oregon Ducks
To 21-21 Tie With Huskies
Seattle H'PD Bob Berry another 36-yard run in the
passed Oregon to a 21-21 last-
gasp tie wjth Washington Sat
urday after the powerful Hus
ky running attack apparently
had smashed the Webfoots
into the ground.
Larry Hill burst through
the Washington line for 18
yards and the touchdown with
less than two minutes to go,
and the Huskies leading, 21
13. Berry, as calm as the
eye of a hurricane, then con
nected with end Dick Im
walle for the all-important
two-point conversion.
Mel (The Marvel) Renfro
set up Hill's touchdown with
a brilliant 17-yard run after
apparently being trapped
deep behind the line of scrim
mage on a pass attempt.
Until that point, Renfro had
been held well in check by
Washington's defense, but he
came to life in the closing
minutes. He not only set up
Oregon's final touchdown, but
ry.fr,- r ". -,
ELECT
RALPH A. JAMES
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE
Efficient Responsible
Minority Heard Majority Rule
Impartial
Pd. Pol. Adv. by James tor County
Judge Comm., Geo. Loftin, chmn.,
Rt. "2, Central Point, Ore.
UfjlfJGER'S
Burnt
Knight
I a Grande
Glore
Bowman
Huntsman ...
PA PC Ydl.
... 1 1 17
... A S 27
.10 0
... a t io
PA PC Ydi.
IS
1
ivHm RKtEiveu.
Mfdford
rorri
t.owtry
Houston
Edntonda
l a flrand
Wait
Miller
tr, HUNTER
'1 J The Candidate with a plan,
j endorsed by the people and
for the people.
for ASSESSOR
Pd. Pol. Adv. Hunttr for Atmior Comm.,
409 Lynnwood Avo., Modford.
HER! HUNTIR
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FOR
Ceil
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Driveways
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LUGGER'S
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Suppliers of . . .
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Football Scores
eaVt""""1 e"" Inlernnl
Rutgers 12 Pennsylvania 6
Maine 20 Bates a
Columbia 22 Lehigh 15
Boston College 14 Houston 0
Villanova 18 Xavler (Ohioi 8
Boston U 20 Massachusetts 6
Bowdoin 13 Colby 12
New Hampshire tj Northeastern 0
Holstra 19 Temple 10
Syracuse 30 Holy Cross 20
Tulls 8 Williams 0
Boston U 20 Massachuetts S
American International 33 Sprino
Iield 14
Coast Guard 9 Worcester Tech 8
Ohio U 41 Buffalo 6
Delaware St. 10 Kings (Pa.) 8
Vermont 21 Norwich 8
Indiana St 21 Slippery Rock 8
Brown 12 Rhode Island 12
Yale 14 Colgate 14
Delaware 34 Connecticut 0
MIDWEST
Miaml (Ohio) 24 Bowling Green
Western Michigan 12 Marshall 0
Richmond 21 Cincinnati 20
Central Iowa 13 Dubuque 8
Wichita 32 Montana St 10
Pcmst"11 Mlch'gan Co"ee 42
Drake 30 Bradlev 13
Lawrence 20 Beloit fl
Butler 41 Indiana St 20
SOUTH
Morgan St 21 North Carolina
A& 1 14
VMI 6 William & Marv 0
Washington & Lee 55 Franklin
& Marshall 14
Johnson C. Smith 25 Wlnston-
Salcm Tchrs 8
North Carolina College 20 Shaw
WhitU-Orth .IX Pnrlrir T..ilh.Bn A
--nrr .i wniieee oi laano 14
Mexico U .10
Western St College 34 Colorado
College 0
San Maten 14 Ran rrDn.... r-i.,r
College 6
last minute of play had the
Ducks threatening on the
Washington 35.
Berry had a chance to pass
for a winning score but it
was broken up in the end zone
as hundreds of young boys
charged onto the field from
the bleachers. The Oregon
rooting section erupted in a
storm of boos, but the gun
had sounded.
Washington roared onto the
field after the halftime inter
mission and crunched out a
62-yard touchdown drive that
broke a 7-7 deadlock. Nat
Whitmyer, Bill Douglas, Bob
Monroe, Jim Stiger and Char
lie Mitchell ripped off huge
chunks of yardage during the
march, which ended when
Mitchell burst into the end
zone from the one for his sec
ond touchdown of the day.
Berry limbered up his pass
ing arm and proceeded to hurl
the Ducks back into the game.
He hit Greg Willener for a
32-yard gainer; then passed
to Hill for three, and Imwallc
for 10.
That put Oregon on Wash
ington's 14, and then Renfro
found Willener in the end
zone, and the Ducks scored.
But Buck Corey failed to kick
the extra point, one of the
very few he has missed, and
Washington led by one point.
Washington moved into a
21-13 lead after Monroe par
tially blocked Ron Snidow's
punt from the end zone, and
the Huskies took over on Ore
gon's 25. Three plays later,
Washington scored with Sti
ger moving in from the 14
yard line. j
Oregon opened the scoring
the first time it got the ball, i
Renfro climaxed a 41-yard
drive by going from two yards
out midway in the first period.
Washington took the ensu-;
ing kickoff and with Wee,
Willie Siler leading the way;
marched 81 yards to match
the score, as Mitchell scored
from the six. This was the
first time in the last four
years that the "Washington-'
Oregon game has not been
won by a single point.
Washington 0 7 7 721
Oregon 7 0 6 8 21
sconiNr;:
Ore Flcnfro 2 run ICorv
kick I Wash Mitchell S run
(Norton kickl Wash Mitchell 1 '
run I Norton kickl Ore. Willener
14 pass from Renfro ikick failed)
Wash Stiper II run (Norton
kicki Ore Hill 18 run flmwalle
pass from Berry I
JV Games
On Monday
Medford High Junior Var
sity football learn will play
Eagle Point reserves at 7 p.m.
on Monday at Eagle Point.
Crater Junior Varsity will
play at Grants Pass on the
same night.
Statist irs of the Washington
Oregon game:
Mash. Ore.
First rinwns 17 16
Rushing yardage 263 157
Passing yardage 0 178
Passns 0-3 10-1B
Passes intercepted by 0 1
Punts 8-32 8-35.5
Fumhlen lost 0 1
Yard penalized 10 45
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There's a growing list of nutritional additives which bring bigger benefits
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This tooth-building water supplement is natures way to prevent tooth de
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VOTE YES FOR FLUORIDATION.
Yeur committee for BETTER DENTAL HEALTH
Pd. Ad Committee for Fluoridation, Mrs. Jean Engleson, 2200 Siskiyou Blvd.
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