Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextCOLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Northwestern, Alabama Continue Victory Skein by 35 to 6 Scores By United Pre&t International Second-ranked Northwest ern and third-ranked Alabama remained among the nation's Carter Tops Foe by KO New Yark - H'PP - Middle weight Rubin (Hurricane) Car ter scored a first-round knock out Saturday night over con lender Florcntino Fernandez of Cuba. Ringside physicians feared Fernandez may have suffered a mild brain hemor rhage. The state boxing commis sion physician, Dr. Alexander Schiff, advised Fernandez to go to Polyclinic hospital for 24 hours of observation. Fer nandez started toward the hospital, but turned back and refused to go. Fernandez' personal physi cian, Dr. Ferdic Pacheco of Miami, Fla.. also urged the fighter to go. But he refused and signed a paper absolving the physicians, the commis sion and Madison Square Gar den of any blame in case of any unfortunate after-effects of the two knockdowns he suf fered before being counted out. For Carter, of Paterson, N.J., it was a sensational main event debut at Madison Square Garden. Fernandez was counted out at 1:09 of the first round. Brumback Gets Individual Honors in District 6 A-l Cross Country Meet Klamath Falls - Dennis Brumback. Mcdford, captured the individual honors and Klamath Falls took team first place Saturday in the Dis trict 6 A-l cross country run here. Brumback toured the steep 1.8 miles course in the record time of 11:51. The old mark was 11:58. He finished 20 yards ahead of Cliff Lyons, r Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneyi PHONE 773-4575 The inside like the i h ''"relied fl r-wm la- . Concrete f t J 727 4 W. McAndrewl This Is our idea of o grond opening. We took o Volkswagen opart so that you can see for yourself what the inside looks like. You won't find one dribble on the paint or one nick on the chrome. Not one wrinkle, not one missed stitch. Volkswagen's got o bevy of seamstresses to make sure nothing zogs when it should zig. Moybe you think quolity isn't something you can quite put you' Inger on. But just run that finger underneath the dashboard. Smooth? Along the headliner. Smooth? Under the door. Smooth? Smooth. It's one of the old VW family recipes: a lot of patience plus o lot of point. A customer once o'ked, "4 coats of point? Isn't that putting it on o bit thick?" We said, "No." We don't count on the roint to hold the VW togemer. But it keeps it from falling aoort. Morse Motors 772-7155 6th end Ivy i unbeaten and untied college j football teams Saturday, each with an overwhelming 35-6 victory. Led by passing whiz Tom Myers, Northwestern scored its fifth triumph by trouncing Notre Dame. Alabama, with a stout defense and Cotton Clark's running, topped Tulsa for its sixth success. Fifth-ranked C a 1 i f o r nia, ninth-ranked Michigan State and lOth-rankcd Auburn also won Saturday while Wis consin, rated No. 4. became the only member of the'top 10 to lose, suffering its first set back to Ohio Stale, 14-7. Northwestern, surprise (cam of the Big Ten, held No tre Dame to 34 yards rushing while My res and Paul Flatlcy combined to rout the Irish. Myers, a 19-year-old sopho more, clicked on 11 of 18 pass es for 168 yards. Flatley caught six passes from Myers, two for touchdowns. Clark scored on runs of two and 91 yards in pacing the Crimson Tide. Tulsa scored its only touchdown with about two minutes left to play. Twice-beaten Ohio Slate up ended Wisconsin when John Mummcy climaxed a 57-yard drive in the fourth quarter by plunging over from within the one-yard line. A 73-yard run by Willie Brown and a 72 yard pass play from Pete Bea thard to Hal Bcdsole sparked Southern California to its Grants Pass. Gerald Brown. Ashland was third. Klamath recorded 46 points and Medford 55. Ashland was a close third with 58. Grants Pass had 83 and Crater 114. Klamath and Mcdford teams will enter the stale meet nexl Saturday, Nov. 3, at Willamette university in Salem. Lyons and Brown also will make the trip. Rules are that the first five runners in dis trict go to state no matter how their teams place. Bob Scholl, Klamath Falls, was fourth, followed by his teammate, Steve Lawrence. Medford finishers who counted in the scoring were John Swartsfager, ninth; Duane Mallams, 10th; John Gilbertson, 15th, and Mike Miller, 20lh. Out of the scor ing were Greg Swanson, 23rd, and Don Kcngla, 30lh. Louis Alvarez ran eighth for Crater. ) 19M VOLSWoe Or MCJCt, IMC. is finished outside. MfcDKOHD MAIL I fifth victory, 28-16, over Illi i nois. Seventh-ranked Wash I ington played a 21-21 tie with J Oregon, which came from be ' hind on the wings of Bob Berry's passing. Fullback George Saimcs tal lied three times to pace Michi gan State over Indiana, 26-8, and Woody Woodall's field goal gave Auburn a 17-14 vic tory over Clemson. In other leading games, Du ane Blaska tossed two touch down passes in directing Min nesota over Michigan, 17-0; Navy crushed Pittsburgh, 32 9, behind the passing and run ning of Roger Staubach; Duke scored in the last 80 seconds of plav to trip North Carolina Stalc,'21-14. Purdue capitalized on Iowa fumbles and errant passes to rout the Hawkcycs, 26-3; Mis- Phoenix Buccaneer Down Henley 21-7 Klamath Falls- Phoenix high's Pirates turned breaks into Iheir favor in the fourth quarter at Henley Friday night to clip tire Henley Hor nets 21 to 7 in a Rogue league football tussle. The Buccaneers took advan tage of a fumble in getting a touchdown that broke a 7-all deadlock and a pass intercep tion opened the way to an icing counter. Outcome gave Phoenix a 4-1-1 record and second place in the conference standings and dropped Henley to third with 4-2. Triumph also put the Pirates in position to as sume the loop leadership should a St. Mary's player be ruled ineligible and bring a forfeiture. Only loss of Phoe nix has been to the Crusaders. The Pirates surged to touch down land off the opening kickoff. But, that was all the scoring until the fourth quar ter when a Hornet marker was followed by the winning Pirate scores. Henley contained Phoenix for three quarters, outrushed the Rogue valley school and outplayed il. The Hornets had first and 10 on the Phoenix 38 yard line in the fourth quarter when LeVoy Young fumbled and Phoenix recovered. Ron Williams connected with Dave Johnson on a 61-yard pass play that put the ball on the Henley one yard line. Den nis Grennan carried the ball across and ran the conversion for 14 to 7. Johnson Ihen intercepted a pass by Henley's Earl Allbrit ton. After a series of plays Phoenix reached the Hornet 17-yard line. Jim Consbruck touchdowned from there and Grennan ran the bonus. Consbruck ran the ball 47 yards to the Henley 16 on the first scrimmage play of the game. Grennan made five yards and Consbruck went the remaining 11 by sweeping end. After Grennan ran the exlra il was 7 to 0 with barely a minute gone in the game. Young Scores The crews then battled back and forth. Henley saw three opportunities fizzle he fore putting together a 45 yard drive to the goal. Young went into the end zone. Earl Allbritton passed to Mike Beymer for the tying point. Grennan went into the end zone on a short play, the final one of the game. One official Prospect Beats BF Eleven 56-0 Prospect Andy Maurer scored touchdowns on a 50- yard punt return, a 15-yard pass interception and a 25 yard pass play for Prospect Friday a.s it beat Butte Falls in eiaht-man football. Dick Bean and Larry Bean ran 25 and 30 yards for touch downs. Gene Wyatt. Clcve Shafer and Art Andrcsen were receivers on 15. 50 and 45-yards scoring pass plays. (Information on the game did not list passers). Larry Bean scored four extra points, Maurer throe and Wyatt one. Prospectors cited for good work were Rex Boothy, Alvin Karjals and Dwayne Chap man. Outstanding for Butte Falls Logcers were Jim Mc Conochie. Neal Ellis and Dan Edmondson. HE RE-GREW HAIR Bofore Anr FREE HAIR CLINIC 1 S Paga 7A THiBUNE. MtUhOHD. OKlujH souri defeated Iowa State, 21 6, as Johnny Roland and Paul L'nderhill did the ball-carrying; Billy Lothridge's all around play led Georgia Tech over Tulane, 42-12. Gary Wood passed for three touchdowns and scored two as Cornell edged Princeton, 35 34; Lee Marsh's diving catch on a two-point conversion earned Yale a 14-14 tie with Colgate; Maryland nipped South Carolina, 13-11, on John Hannigan's field goal; Dartmouth gave up its first touchdown of the season but downed Harvard, 24-6; Wally Mahle sparked Syracuse over Holy Cross, 30-20; George Mira pitched Miami (Fla.) ov er the Air Force, 21-3; Stan ford's defenders intercepted five passes in a 17-7 win over UCLA, and Penn State nipped California, 23-21. said it was a touchdown. An other said no. No score went into the book. Henley was fired up for the fracas but Phoenix Coach Jack Woodward indicated that he and his staff were not sat isfied with the performance of the Bucs. The Hornets had a net scrimmage margin of 241 yards to 207. STATISTICS: Ph. Urn. First downs rushing ... jn First downs passing .1 1 First downs penalties . 1 0 Tolal first downs . .. 7 1! Passes tried, eonip. 4-1 R fi Passes intercepted by I 0 Net yards rushing .. . 14fi 173 Net yards passing SI lift Net scrimmage yards 207 241 Penalties and yards . .. fi7 An Fumbles lost 0 2 Punts and average , 7 34 S 3-29.9 LEAD ST MARY'S 2 col hd BOWLING R0XY ANN' WOMEN"! INVITATIONAL SINt.l.KS LaRayne Harris 130.04. Carol Du zan 140.15. Shirley Daigle 147.21. Del Christianson 147.07. Ellsc Ba ker 146.28. Jerl Hutton 144 2,1. Wan da Holly 143.40. Belty Reinhnllr. i4j.4:, Karen smiin 14J.1H, Elaine Garrison I38.4R. Betly Reinholt 740, Karen Smith 226, noct'KTTKS Oakcrnve Furniiure ffi 'a-l rj) 3'.,, Kathy Adams 434: Tram Four (l'?-fi'a j. Jan Bamforth 443. Nomads 6-2i 3. Cassie Hilden hranri 381. Jeanne Roue 381; Tram One 12-tij 1, Pauline Bennett 433. W. L- Moore Construction .V3) 3, Norma Pervorse 411; Chefs Flving A (4l,r-31al 1. Nita Sutton 42B. Stevens Construction (3'24'at 3. Winnie Mulvcy 435; Hutchins and Clark (3-5 1 I, June Hutchins 300. Jan Bamforth 172; W. L. Moore Construction 1380. M K n C O KF.GL i: It V. TT K S Die Hards 1 22- 10t 3. Helen Car. pentcr 42; Alley Cats ( 13 3-18Ia 1. Mabel Pasckvale 4.'8. Black Balls (16-16) 4. EMr Nel son 471; Twisters .la'z-lB'a ) 0, Louise Orcskovic 3SH. Green Onions 1H-Ifl 3. Ruth Johnson 471: Starlightcra (15-17) 1. Clara Torrey 407. Ruth Johnson 2in. F.lsie Nelson Tfi'.. Mabel Pasckvale 1B4; Die Hards 1571. BOWLING yt lKSS Bamhys l2.l-J3i 4. D Christian son :r8; H H. Lage (21 ',a-14 'j 4. M Clark 548 Charm Cottace (20-lfii 2. G. Blind 515: Security Insurance (IJJ'a 16', 1 2. P. Magruder 485. Wooden Shoe (IfMfli 2. L, Hall 408; Reter Fruit (17-IB) 2, P. Nuni es 478. First National Bank I8-1Ri 1. P. Foster 484; Pacific Power and Light U4a.21'Ji . J. Broeone 500. Cal-Ore Ranches (13'1-22'j) I, E. Baker 510; Kim's (12'2-23'z) 3, C Du.an 510. Del Chrltianon 2tfi. Doris Rad ctiff 213. Gertie Blind 212, Bam by s 2720. BOWLING WIDOWS Team Six lfi'j-7') 4. Aline I. in sry 436; Timber Products Number Tun (ll-13i o. Marjorir Anderson. Timber Product.' Number One '14-101 2. Margie Rnrk 415 Team Three flO-14i 2. Pat Ward 478 City Cleaners 1 17-1 1 1 3. Father Mohr 485: Team Five (10-I3t I, Jovce Thornton 450. Big Y Mkt. (M'v-flM 4. Brrkie Barlow 41 1: Boh West Conot. (7-7 0, Vivian West 378 Mariorie Anderson 212 108 Es ther Mohr 172. BOWI.INO HK1.J.KS Roelhlrr Chevron (2n-Ri 4. Doris Price 504; McLaren Oil (13-15) 0, Vivian Rodders 4H6 Big Y Beautv Salon f 15-131 4 Flla Pingle W2: Southern Oregon Tallow (15-13i 0, Eileen Hunting 464 Pat and Mikes Builder's Supplv (13-1 5 j 3. Louise Patterson 4f0 Mail Tribune lleadllncrs 13-15i 1, Lorna Thompson 468 Trowbridge Elertrie (12-1 fit 1. Jan Coulter 431; M M Motors (11-17) 3. Barbara Griffith! 444 Vivian Rorisrr 197. Dons Prire 113. Eileen Hunting 184; Roethler I Chevron 2.682. I INIH STRI.M. I F ;i t Drive In Cleaners (27'v-fltJ 4. j Ernie Cauthon 528; Patterson's .Plumbing 1 -1 T i O. Frank Dener. Baker's Moulding '21-15 4, Low ell Pogue 5.18. So Ore. Trophy Co. (18-18. 0 Ivan Wolf 500. i No Riverside Tavern '21-15i 3. 'Joe Cabler 520: Coca Cola (J0-2fli 1. Al Harrloon 522. I Eagle's i18-1Ri 1. Walt Rornhi 482. Fvr Fylers (17-1. 3, Jack . Sparling 534 , Oisun Lawver Lbr Co it'. 21',l 4. Bill Barnes 353; Whttelaw I Candv Co. 114-22) 0. Neil Farrier 517 Lowell Pogue 24. Al Gascon 215. COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. S Jim Celtmin tl Otter Laka Melon Bld. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 MedtorivWribunj Grants Pass Victor Over Crater Comets In Conference Mix si)1'thi:rn okm;on tUM tlttNCb STAN IIINtIS w. I., rit. Medford 2 n 1 i Klamath Falls 2 1 .HH7 C:rants Pass 2 I .liK7 Craler n 2 .mm Ashland 0 2 .000 Central Point - Grants Pass high's quick Cavemen wore down a stubborn Craler foot ball crew here Friday night to maintain pace with Klam ath Falls in second place in the Southern Oregon confer ence. The Cavemen won 25 to 0. But the Comets made them earn it as the GP forces used regulars over the rou'e. Grants Pass weathered an early scoring bid by ' rater then fought to two counters in the second period for 12 to 0 at half. One touchdown each followed in the succeed ing quarters. "Grants Pass has a tremen dous ball club." said Crater Coach Keith Johnson. "Their kids are real quick. My kids did not do a bad job at all. We did as good as we could do." The Climate city team ground 75 yards for its first touchdown, recording four first downs along the way. Tom Sparlin went the last yard on a keeper. Bob Shcp ard next took a pass from Sparlin on a 39-yard scoring Scores A 58-yard push with three first downs along the way brought TD No. 3. Rich lie land covered the last four yards. In the closing session Terry Isabcll tabulated from one-yard out on a surge that began on the Comet 31. It took six plays with a 22-yard pass covering the ir o s t ground. Jack Turk thumped the bonus try. In the starting quarter Cra ler marched from its own 20- yard line to the Grams Pass 20 where the ball was lost on downs. Grants Pass, which John Klamath Frosh Beat Hedrick Ninth 13 to 7 Klamath high freshmen scored on long plays here Sat urday afternoon to defeat the Hedrick ninth grade gridders 13 to 7. Hedrick took a 7 lo 0 lead with a second quarter tabula tion. Bandy Spaured hit the pay line on a one-yard run and Ron Schwinler converted with a buck. Klamath came back to knot the fray in the same stanza with an 80-yard pass play Bob Morris to Brcn Miller. The same combine converted. In the third quarter Greg Scott went 60 yards off tackle for the tie-breaker. The Hornets of Mcdford lost the ball four times on fumbles. One bobble was on the three yard line on first down. Three other Hedrick drives got to the Klamath 15. Hedrick had 1 1 first downs to six for Klamath. Bill Barnes 203; Drive In Clean ers 2filfi. NKiNT II AUK I.KAf.l K McLauffhlin PlumninE i2j-7 4. Price 5fCt; Oregon Fond Three (fl-23) 0. Putnmn 437. Trlnnale Market (21-f)i 4. Unwell 4Hfi: Orrjtnn Food Two (11-21) 0. Miller 4.in. Phoenix Fnnd Mart (22-101 2, Cnxtu VM: Woodland Holfihfa Mar ket 117-15) 2. Simtnnn M)7. Piajtlv WiRRly One (lH'a-13',) T Fowler S18; Hurls Hatchery (17 13) I, Atkinson 413 OrrRon Food fine (12-201 I. Crmmpinn .141; PIrbI.v Wrr1.v Two l-22l7l 3. Rflrnum r.ill Simmons 20't-2D;. Mulhfillen 2'l7, Price 202; PIcrIv WicrIv Two fil4, Woodland HciRhl Market 1740. CITV LKAfiliK Bttreo Supplv fi'-ft'i) 4. 11 Hickman .V5, Frllos Kuti (11-17) 0. J. Pullin 540. Steve Wilson rjn-i) 2. D. BerR- trom Ml; CenfrnJ Garage (19-17) 2. 1. Fnrnm 5."i3. Slate Farm Inn. (24-12) 2. B. Hall SI. A T. (Text NJih I21-1S 2. C MrWhorlcr .'W Wetide Merch (23-!3 4, .1 Beal 5'ii. Hoime of Wood (5 ,-2fi ' 2 I 0. II Wehren 540. Olson l,wer I.hr Co 12.1-13) ,1 tl. Culv 52B. Tick Tock Time Shop (14-221 1. J frarner V2. Pint C, a Mens '20-1 fit 2. D Winkrlman VH). Snoboyi (T-2U) 2. T Couch 537 Concrete Sleel M7-l"t 1 Soren on 4ft, flav HO' Pizza Parlor .1. C Film .V.7 Silver Dollar Ktamnn U5-I7I 4. W K'-ker V.o. Par 1'ou.rr Lt r 1 4-2 1 O. B SchoredT 5'W Carl Indn 22R Cha Mf Whor ter 224 Gordon Sihullr. 224. Silver Dollar Slanip 2'l.Vl. son described as a "re. 1 of fensive machine," outnetted Crater from scrimmage 325 yards lo 12U. Penalties were more damaging lo Crater, they were charged six for 56 yards and GP two for 30. Johnson said that Dave Twedell and Paul Bransom did a tremendous job on de fense. Twedell recorded IB tackles and Bransom 13. Joe McCalvy did a real good job on offense, said the mentor. So-did Swanson. Gary Wald, hobbled by an Achilles ten don injury, tried to go but couldn't. The Cornels lost lineman Denny Ryerson on a hip pointer injury early in the game. (I. IK. First rlmvns rushing ... .. 10 4 First downK phsshir 4 3 First dnwiis pcnulticn .... I (1 TolHl first rimvns ... IS 7 Passes Iripd. completed ...12-7 11-S Passes intercepted by i 0 Net yards rushing 218 52 Net yards passing 117 77 Net seriminagc yards .... 314 12!) Penalties and yards 2-30 6-511 Fumliles lost 0 0 PREP FOOTBALL HII HAY GA.MKS Jelferson 20. Roosevelt 7 Grant 2ti, Wilson li Lnu'oln 7. Franklin 0 Bcaverlon 14. Clackamas 14 (lie) Milvvaukic 2t. HilMxiro 20 David Dotielmt 12, Astoria 7 Central Catholic 13. Gresham 0 Sunset 2i. Centennial 12 Oregon City 4li. Newberg 0 Tillamook 13, West Linn 7 Lake 0weco 33. Forest Cirovc 27 Yu'Minnvillt- 33. Dallas 20 Ticard 20, St Helens 12 Jesuit 2ft. Scappoo.sc 0 Sandy 20. Reynolds l!l Silverlon 12, Molalla Parkrofc 21, Wy easl Ifl South Salein 47, Lebanon n Curvallis 33. CnltHKe Grove Q Prinrville 11. Sweet Home fl Roselnirc 4H. Marsbdeld fi Snulh KuRene 20, North Rend H Thurston 13, North Eugene 13 (lie) SprtiiEfichl 12. Willamette fl Mrdlord 42, La Grande 0 Grants Pass 23, Crater 0 Khimalh Kails 20, Ashland fl Pendleton (Hi, Baker 0 The Dalles- 33, Madres n Clai'kamas 14, Heaverlnn 14 (tic) Concordia 34. Vernonia fi Estamda 13. Neah-Kah-Nie 0 Seaside 21, North Cullmlic 0 llmtd River 14. Rainier 0 Warren, nn 7, Gaston 7 (lie) NchHicch If). Willaminn 2 Yamhill-Carlton 47, Salem Acad emy u Davion IR. Amllv 7 Philomath li. Sheridan fl (lie) Sherwood 24. Waldporl 14 Canny 41, Sclo (i Ml. AiiRel 20, Woodburn 0 Serra Catholic 12, Grrvai.s 7 Cenlral 2(i. North Marion 13 Stayton 1!), Cascade 14 Newport 20, Tail 0 Toledo fi, Reedsporl 0 Siuslaw 21, Mapleton If) Elnura 47, Oakridne 0. McKenic 23. Central Linn 7 Ilaudon 43, Coqnille 0 Brookings IK. Mvrlle Point 0 Riddle 47. Glcndale 7 St Mary's 12. Eaitle Point fl Phoenix 21, Henley 7 Illinois Vallev 23, Rogue River 13 (rani Union 13. Pilot Rock 7 Ontario 7. Wctser ildahoi 0. Vale 2fi. Pernia (Idahoi 0 Tillamook Catholic 33, Nenlaucca JV 13 Canyonville Ml. Day Creek 7 Ilcrelord 33, Huntington 6 Cove Hi. Tmbler 13 Corbet! 27. Knappa 20 Cascade Locks 3!l, Wheeler 18 Powers 2I. hlklnn Monroe 14, Oakland 0 CohurK 13, Yonealla 12 Mohawk 40, Westlir fi AKea 43. Triangle Lake 27 Lowell 13, Crow 7 Mau III 13, HermiMon 13 ON ALL BONUS MOTOR OVERHAUL Ford Chevrolets Plymouth Dodges Ramblers Buicks, etc. All Other Makes AS fJO DOHJ PAYMENT! FAST SERVICE CRATER LAKE MOTOR On Fir Between Main and 6th Good Guys Give ... Be a Good Guyl Support Your United Mcdford Crusade Baker Hits for 3 TD's Beavers Maul West Portland, Ore. -ilTI- Sensa tional Terry Baker passed for three touchdowns in the first half to ignite Oregon State to a 51-22 victory over previous ly unbeaten and untied West Virginia Saturday, The southpaw-throwing sen ior quarterback, who was sec ond in the nation to total of fense going into the game, hit star end Vern Burke for two scores and halfback LcRoy Whittle for another. The Beav ers ran up a 37-6 halflime lead. Burke scored on touchdown aerials of 3 and 47 yards and Whittle tallied on a 24-yard pass. P o w c r- running fullback Bruce Williams collected three of the Oregon State scores on two runs of one yard each and one of four yards. Baker and Burke, who went Southern Oregon Raiders Maul OTI in 50-0 Rout Klamath Falls Southern Oregon scored on its first four opportunities with the ball here Saturday afternoon and went on to scalp Oregon Tech nical institute 50 to 0 in an Oregon Collegiate conference grid game. The Raiders headed 21 lo 0 at the quarter, 30 to 0 at the half and got their other three counters in the third quarter. Al Barnes and Kcrm Ben nett each touchdowned twice. Barnes ran 15 yards for one and took a pass from Doug Olson for 25 yards and the other. Bennett scored from one and three yards out. Doyle Bransom crossed the pay line on a 10 yard scat. Dave Hughes and Howard llarlman tabulated on Olson passes for 26 and 45 yards. Olson booted six bonuses and a safety gave SOC two points when an OTI center snap went out of the end zone. The Red Raiders netted 429 MEET IN REMATCH New York -tUPil- Eddie Per kins of Chicago, who won the world junior welterweight championship from Duilio Lol of Italy last month, will meet Lol in a return fight al Milan on Dec, 15, it was announced Friday by Dewey Fragclta, New York agent of Milan pro moter Vittorio Strumolo. ED BRANCHFIELD rrn for State xffi Representative "Vote for three, including me" Pd. Pol. Ad.. Branchficld for OUNT MAKES LOW AS- 50 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 196J into the contest second in the nation in pass receiving, were just too much for the Moun taineers to handle. Baker ac counted for 216 yards. He hit 11 of 19 passes for 177 yards and -Burke caught eight of them for 131 yards. The 6'4" end now has caught 45 for the season. It was the Beavers' fourth victory in six games. West Virginia suffered its first loss in six starts. The Mountaineers threw a brief scare into Oregon State with two touchdowns in the second half, bringing the score to 37-22. The Beavers, however, came back with two sccond-h a 1 f touchdowns of their own on Williams' plung es. West Virginia's third touch down was a 92-yard pass play from quarterback Jerry Yost to end Gene Heeler. It broke yards from scrimmage and set back OTI for a minus 27. The Owls had lfl yards passing but were thrown back for net loss of 46 yards on the ground. Of the SO total 307 yards were on passes. Olson com pleted 10 of 17 for 235 yards and Bill Bailey four of 11 for 72. The Raiders collected 18 first downs and Oregon Tech one. Ashland Ninth Grade Downs Crater Frosh 32 to 6 in Football Ashland Tim Voth scor ed on 3, 6, 74 and 17-yard runs and Rick Wine on a 12- yarder yesterday afternoon as Ashland ninth grade downed 1 Crater high freshmen 32 to 6 j in a football game. i Darrell Kiger ran 64 yards , for the Crater goal. j Score was 19 to 0 at half-1 time. i Gold Ray Fish Count vi:r.K r:Ni)iNr. tu'T. 27: Chinook KAlmtm 19 (no Jrk salmon). Silver italmnn 210 (nn Jark Kftlmon). FULL SF.ASUN Chinook HHlmon 3?,fi.M (17.1 per cent Jack Kftlmon) hlnre April 17. Silver salmon 210 (nn Jack lalimtn) Hlnce Oi l. 2.V Summer -"U ileellteart 2.0R7 since May 11. Effective, Responsible Leadership State Rep. Comm.. Sam Harbison, Chmn., 2125 Orchard Home Drive. SAVINGS DELUXE RING rkP AND VALVE f? Tbl Watch Professional Football This Sunday at 1:30 P.M. on KBES-TV Los Angeles at San Francisco B 3 Virginia the Mountaineers school rec ord of 83 yards. Oregon State halfback I.e Roy Whittle turned in a near ly equal effort with a 70-yard run in the second period. Oregon State .15 22 7 m Went Virginia 0 6 18 Srorini ObU Burke 3 pass from Baker IHakcr rum OSU Williams 4 run (Clark kick) WVA Heeter 7 pass from Yoit (pass failcdl OStf Burke 47 pass Imm Baker iClark kicki OSU Whittle 70 run (Burke pass from Bakeri OSlT Burke 47 pass from Baqer (Clark kicki WVA Hnlton 4 run tllernrk pass from Ynsti WVA Heeler f2 pass from Yost (Woode snick pass Ironi Yost) OSU Wil liams 1 run (Clark kicki OSU Williams l run (Ankersen kick) Statistics of the Oregon State West Virginia game. OSU WW First downs J1 13 Rushing YardaRe ....... 2!)0 120 Passing yardage 177 273 Passes . U-lfl 12-33 Passes intercepted by 3 n Punts 3-41 3 4-33 2 Fumbles tost , n n Yards penalized 60 20 ny Carl Sander Remember the old electric auto that wmt out of the pic ture about forty yean 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 see t 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 0 U be the Judge. Drive in to CARL'S EAST SIDE SHELL 700 E. MAIN Ph. 773-9017 CA WEEKLY uw With your Good Credit INC. Phone 773-7591 Medford, Or. J