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RAGSDALE INTERCEPTS Stanford
quarterback Richard Ragsdale (cx-Mcdford,
Ore, high) goes high into the air to inter
cept a first quarter pais intended for
UCLA's Mel Profit, left. The pass from
Larry Zeno was one of many intercepted in
OSU Hooks Nudge UO Frosh
15-8 hi Grid Fracas Here
Football conflict, uninflain
matory over most of three
periods Saturday night, took
on cliff-hanger proportions in
the final stanza as the Oicmm
State Rooks trimmed the Uni
versity of Oregon Frosh 15 to
8 at the Medford stadium.
The closing canto saw the
Rooks of Corvallis strike back
after the Ducklings of Eugene
had taken a one-point lead
and then hang on as the Frosh
threatened in the final mo
ments. OSU's first year men, who
were led by the generating
of Marvin Crowslon and the
running of Craig Cording.
whacked to Ihe goal in the
second quarter with Cording
going over from one-yard line.
Rocketed by h 47-yard Tom
Finucanc to Ray Palm pass
play. UO singed 55 yards in
the final chuckcr wilh Finu
canc sneaking over from the
one-yard line. A two point
conversion pass, also Kinucane
to Palm, offset Larry Rich
ard's extra point boot earlier
for the Rooks. And, the Duck
lings had an 8 to 7 edge with
(1:02 left on the clock.
59-Yard Runback
That the slim margin might
be short-lived was immediate
ly apparent. Swill Jim Smith
of the Rooks look Bud Har
rington's kickoff on the OSU
13-yard line, boomed up the
middle of the field then an
gled to the east sideline. By
the time Palm forced him out
of bounds. Smith had covered
5l yards to the UO
From there, with Cording.
Crowslon and Clitf Watkins
packing, the Rooks fought to
the goal in eight plays. Cord
ing bucked the last inches tor
his second TD n( the night.
This lime fur the bonus, the
Hooks taked a Richards' kick
and Crowston passed to Doug
Parker tor two points. The
clock read 2.M to play.
The Frosh were delenuinril
not to bow. Dennis Keller ran
Richards' kickoff back '4
yards to the UO 31. Keller
gained eight yards but the
Frosh lost five yards fur off
side and aiiollier live when
Fiiuieano was nailed behind
the scrimmage line. Then, Fi
nucane hit Palm with a pass
for 15 yards and lust down
on the 44. Keller ripped off
nine yards to the Rook 47
then broke loose tor 211 In the
18 wilh 55 seconds left to
play.
Four Incomplete
Four Kinucane passes, two
each to Palm and Harrington,
f
-I
V4"" f
v ' n p -
!: f'1 '
till k Al jl
ELECT
CHARLES
CRARY
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Pd, Pol. Adv., Ctty foi St. Rr
Comm., Jerry Scinncll, Chmn.,
310 Holly, Aihlind, Ore. j
MONDAY. OCTOBEH 29. 1962
T-?Pl
were incomplete. The Frosh
yielded the ball and OSU ran
out the clock. Palm almost
got one of the passes in Ihe
end zone but it was just a
bit loo low.
OSU pretty well dominated
the game for three stanzas as
fumbles plagued the Eugene
club. The Rooks reached the
UO 12 in the first quarter
after Parker recovered a Har
rington fumble on the Duck
ling 31. They lost to the 17
on a procedure infraction but
gained back lo the 14. There
on fourth down Richards tried
a field goal which was wide.
In the lale second panel,
the Fresh's Mike Flury muff
ed a pitchout and Charles
Ulacklcy recovered for the
Rooks on (lie UO 10. OSU lost
the II on downs on the 10.
The Rooks moved out from
their 41 in the third quarter
and in 1 1 plays reached the
five. There wilh fourth down
and three to go Richards at
tempted another field goal.
The kick went awkwardly off
to the side.
Worked Hard
The team from Corvallis
worked hard for its first TD.
Jim Smith run a punt back
into UO territory but t h e
Hooks were penalized for clip
ping and put back on their
34. Two plays got them to the
4U but they were put back
to Ihe 33 again for clipping.
From there it was an 11-play
push. It helped when a half
Ihe distance to the goal charge
on UO for illegal use of hands
made it fust down for them
on the right.
The Frosh penetrated Rook
land in the thu d quarter when
Arlen Kims ran back a punt
22 yards lo the 47 and Don
Maust carried seven yards to
tile 411. A hands in I nu t ion set
UO hack, however, to its 45.
That's when Finucanc a n d
Palm teamed for the lengthy
aerial which put the ball on
the l.'SO eight.
TUeie Dave Davis lost a
yard but Maust moved up to
the four. Davis hit lo the two.
On fourth down Finuciuie
threw lu Palm. The big end
did not get Ihe ball hut pass
inlcrtoretu'c w a s called on
Bucks Trip Vancouver
WESTEI1N LEAGUE
Umled Pre&t International
Thry've finally dismantled
the lock the Vnnrmivcr Can
ucks had on the Western
Hockey league race, with an
ominous rumble from l.ul
years Will, powerhouse, the
Portland Uuckaroo.
The Canucks, a doormat in
the league last season, had
w on mx .t rait; lit without a
loss prior to Sunday niht.
Dunns those six names goal
ie tidies Villeiiuu e had
watched only cmht enemy
pucks net he t ween him and
the net.
The bin bad Portland Buck
a runs changed all thai. Get
tinn two noal per formatters
from Tom McCarthy and
Ti'imm McVie, the lluckuroos
introduced Vancouver to con
vincing defeat Suuda v nij;ht
7-1
The Mm k went ahead
wilh three goal. in the first
and M'cond periods, allowed
for MATURE JUDGMENT
mw.wm
f
a wild football gome which also was loaded
with fumbles at Los Angeles Coliseum.
Magsdalo snared two UCLA passes In the
first half. Stanford won the game 17-7.
(UPI)
OSU's Watkins. The Frosh
were awarded first down on
their one. Finucane scored
from that point.
Rooks Lead Yardage
Rook gridders led In total
net scrimmage yards 257 to
223. The Frosh were limted
to a net of 13 yards from rush
ing in the first half while the
Hooks ran for 130. But, the
Eugene team came back
stronger In the second half to
beat OSU on the ground 121
yards to 86.
Cording was the night's
workhorse with 24 carries for
!)( yards. Crowston had 51
yards on 13 times wilh the
ball and Watkins recorded 45
on 11 for the Rooks. For the
Frosh Keller had 57 yards on
six totes. Finucane completed
four passes for 102 yards.
Medford Klwanis club was
sponsor of the game.
A disappointingly small
crowd of around 1,400 per
sons saw the contest,
STATISTICS:
no
osu
IS
Kit-iit cluwm rUNhinK ..
KiinI iluwiii nasMiiK .... 3
Kirsl dnwii pi'nciltics.... I '1
TotHI lli!il clowns lu 411
Net vurriji mulling 121 2-il
YHrcifl KHlncd paMing ... 1112 :U
Net Bel iinni.ige ardt.... 2J1I 2S7
I'Hsftri ti'li'd. onnp. . 10-4 13-3
i'HnM'R Intercepted by.. 0 0
I'ciuiltlej and yaidl ... 8-58 7-39
KumblrK Inal 3 I
Tumi and average 3-34 0 3-32 S
IMPIV II1UAL HI SUING:
ITU Kre-fch
1C
Vdl.
Sovereign ...
Warren
3
2
7
a
3
-21
10
3
37
34
3
3 0
3 1
D.ivis
Keller
M.iut
Hun
Harrington .
lllHieauc
nsu itooki
l run nun
Vdl.
31
3
27
43
3
9
a
Ave.
39
3 4
4 1
311
4(1
1.3
Speck
Sinllh
Wntkini
Osnier
Cording
ZilclHH
PASSING:
I'O Kroili
Kmurinie ....
Sovereign . .
osr Rookt
riowftton ....
lliii nea
PA PC Ydv
.17 4 102
2 0 0
PC Yrlv
3 2
2 3
I SS RECF.IVINO:
I'll rroi.li
Harrington ..
Palm
osr Itnok
Pinker
Wtitktm .
Illaekley . ..
OMtner . .
iiu'oii it's Phil M.iloncv lo
tally iii the thiril, nnd thrn
nimnu'd home (our more in
tlie final frame to rout the
Nortlu'tn division loaders.
Portland had been relative
ly quiescent until Sunday,
dropping four out of their
fir.st seven. The victory over
Vancouver fc'ive them a 4-4
mark and a tie with I.os
Anceles for the top spot in
the Southern Division.
Shirley Daiglc
Holds Records
Mr. Shirley Daiqlt, Mtd
ford. rolled lh highett game
in Oregon State Women's
Match Game championship
hittory over the week end at
Portland's Valley lanes.
She ran up a 277 and alio
established a new record for
back to back games with a
2S2 and 258.
Mri. Daigle reportedly fin
ished eight in the runoff. The
277 was her best game ever.
She rolled three strikes,
spared, then struck until her
last ball on which she got an
eight count. (
Stanford,
Score Grid
Unllad Prn International
Shock wivei emanated
from the West Coast football
empire today following a pair
of cashing upsets that left the
experts groping for tranquil
izers. The first Jolt was registered
at Los Angeles Saturday af
ternoon where Stanford's In
dians hung a 17-7 defeat on a
UCLA team that had gone
into the game a nine point
favorite.
Then the "feeble" Tigers of
the University of the Pacific,
who were not supposed to
have any business ueing on
the same field with Washing
ton State, dazed the Cougars
13-12 in a night game. The
one - point reversal knocked
coach Jim Sutherland's club
out of the undefeated ranks
and came after UOP had been
blasted by Oregon State, 40-6,
the previous week.
So how do you figure
Even Washington, which
meets Southern California
next Saturday in a game that
could decide the coast's Rose
Bowl delegate, had to settle
for a 21-21 tie with Oregon.
Red Raiders Point
For Portland State
Klamath Falls - Southern
Oregon college put on a tre
mendous defensive and offen
sive show here last Saturday
afternoon in handing the Ore
gon Tech Owls a humiliating
50-0 setback. The win gave
the Raiders a 2-0 conference
record. Portland Is currently
leading the conference with a
3-0 record.
Next Saturday afternoon
beginning at 1:30 p.m., the
Raiders will host Portland
State college on Fuller Field.
The two teams will meet in
head-on battle which will
probably decide the confer
ence winner.
"Akins' Animals," as the
defensive team of the Raiders
known, really put on a
outstanding show against the
Owls. The Raiders held the
Oregon Tech team to a -48
yards on the ground and to 19
yards in the air. This gave the
Owls only a -27 yards for total
offense for the afternoon.
Meanwhile, the Raider of
fensive machine was putting
on quite a show, too. Southern
Oregon, guided by veteran
quarterback Doug O 1 s e n,
scored the first four times
they go their hands on the
ball. The Raiders were not to
be denied in the scoring de
partment, as they came up
with seven touchdowns, six
extra points, and a safety.
Kerm Bennett, leading
ground gainer for the Raiders,
carried the ball twelve times,
for a total of 44 yards and a
3.7 average with two touch
downs. Bennett is presently
leading the scoring at SOC
with 38 points. Al Barnes,
another of the "B Boys." final
ly found himself, packing the
ball 11 times, for 34 yards
and a 3.6 average with two
touchdowns.
Barnes scored on a 13-yard
run early in the first period
on a fullback draw play. This
was the first time this season
the Raiders used this play ef
fectively. Barnes also tallied
on a middle screen pass from
Doug Olsen good for 25 yards.
Raider mentor Al Akins
remarked that he was very
pleased with the over all per
formance of his squad, but
that he "had never seen his
ends drop as many passes as
they did." Akins is pointing
for the Portland State game
already and stated that "this
is the big one."
The little junior signal
caller, Olsen, passed for 235
yards, while completing 10 of
17 and pitching for two touch
downs. Olsen threw touch
down passes to ends Dave
Hughes and Howard Hartman
for 28 and 45 yards.
In humiliating the Oregon
Tech squad in front of a home
coming crowd, the Raiders
amassed 429 yards on total
offense, 307 of which were
passing and 122 were rushing.
Southern Oregon garnered 18
TRU
I Concrete
a -
U of P
Upsets
In other key games, the un
defeated USC Trojans handed
Illinois its 19th straight loss.
28-16; California found
great new quarterback in
Craig Morton but lost to Penn
State, 23-21; Oregon State
knocked West Virginia from
the unbeaten ranks, 51-22 and
New Mexico vanquished victory-starved
San Jose State,
25-13.
On the regional front, it
was Arizona State over Texas
Western, 35-7 while Arizona
downed West Texas, 8-3, in
football and not baseball.
Stanford intercepted five
UCLA passes in a game mark
ed by a total of six lost fum
bles. With his team clinging
to a 10-7 lead in the fourth
period, quarterback Steve
Thurlow marched the Indians
89 yards for their clinching
touchdown which John Paye
scored on a one - yard shot.
Frank Patituci of the Tribe
earlier raced 82 yards for a
score fater grabbing a Bruin
bobble in mid air and UCLA's
Carl Jones went 81 yards to
tally when the Indians com
mitted a similar error.
first downs in comparison to
Oregon Tech's one first down.
The Raiders did not have to
punt during the entire game.
Southern Oregon's Denny
Ellis perfectly executed a 55
yard "return kick." Akins
stated that "he had always
wanted to do this throughout
his coaching career but had
never had the opportunity."
So Ellis dropped back in a
single safety position on a
fourth down punt by Marvin
Massey of the Owls. Ellis re
ceived the ball on the Raider
45 yard stripe and booted the
ball out of the end zone.
The big game now for the
Raiders will come next week
with the Vikings of PSC. This
game will Just about decide
the outcome of the Oregon
Collegiate conference, as the
Raiders anH the Vikings are
both undefeated. How ever,
SOC has to get by both Port
land State and Oregon Col
lege to win the crown.
oc
Net yards rtMhlng 122
OTl
iei yarns passing .. . .107
Net rushing and passing 420
First down riiRhin. n
-27
First downs passing ... f) 1
First downs penalties..,. O 0
Total first downs 18 1
Penalties Yards 3-35 2-18
Passes attempted 29-14 21-4
Passes Intercepted by ,
Fumbles lost
Punts and average
2 2
1 3
0 9-33.3
SOC STATISTICS:
Rilshlnr T
Ave.
3 7
3 6
4 8
8
1.7
1
K. Bennett 12
Barnes
11
Underwood
Olsen
Bransom
4
4
4
2
Grimes
Olds
-3
Ellis
Grimes, Mike .
Pssslns
-3
PA
17
. II
Yds.
23S
72
0
Yds.
Olsen
Bailey
Hartman
Rerelvlng
Hartman
Hughes
Graham
Bransom
Grimes - -
Barnes
OTl STATISTICS
RlMhlnr TC
Hawkins 11
tlwaine i
l.ewers - 8
Ransom 7
Watson 2
Ave.
2 3
-3
- a
-4 3
-16 3
railing
Ransom
Reretvlng
Fox . .
Wllgus ...
Hawkins
PA
21
PC
. 2
Ave.
3
Mancuso's Wife y
Fatally Injured
Houston -IITH- Otis Mancu
so. former CHtcher with the
famed St. Louis Cardinal "Gas
House Gang," and veteran
baseball broadcaster, colum
nist and manager, remained in
serious condition today from
a two-ear collision that killed
his wife and injured four col
lege students.
Mancuso, 56. was removed
from the critical list at Spring
Branch Memorial Hospital
late Sunday night. His wife
Lorena died en route to the
hospital.
- W
1
r
Divinofi of CSC Concrt Str Corporation
Phone 772-5271 248 E. McAndrews Rd.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
f 1 y&'v' rr-r?fitttrn
TV.
1 & i
GAINS FIRST DOWN University of Ore
gon's Larry Hill (25) picks up five yards for
a first down in first quarter grid action
against University of Washington Huskies
Oregon Tie
Disappoints
Eugene (UPI) Oregon's dis
appointed Ducks began prepa
rations today for their foot
ball meeting with Stanford at
Portland this week end on the
heels of a 21-21 tie with Wash
ington at Seattle Saturday.
"I'm always disappointed
when we don't win," Oregon
Coach Len Casanova said in
reference to the tie with the
Huskies. "We weren't after a
tie. We were trying to win it."
Turning to the Ducks' up
coming game with Stanford,
Casanova said he does not
think the Indians "have reach
ed their potential and will be
pretty rugged." Stanford ear
lier this season shocked the
nation by upsetting Michigan
State and last week end down
ed favored UCLA.
The veteran Oregon coach
said "I was pleased with our
offense against Washington
but I was not happy with our
defense. I certainly didn't ex
pect cither team to score as
much as it did."
Tony Lema
Golf Victor
By ALEX KAHN
UPI Sports Writer
Cost Mesa, Calif. - IUPI) -The
victory Tony Lema
thought would never come his
way materialized for the ex
Marine Sunday when he cap
tured a sudden death playoff
from Bob Rosburg to win the
$22,500 Orange Country
Open.
Lema and Rosburg tied for
first at the end of 72 holes
with scores of 267 and it took
three holes lor the San Lean
dro, Calif., golfer to win with
a birdie putt on the par three
hole from 11 feel. The loss
was heartbreaking to Rosburg
whose putt went into the cup
and bounced out.
The win gave Lema a total
of 110.67 points and the lead
on the fall tour for one of
two starting spots in Ihe Mas
ters' tournament next year: it
put him ninth on the Ryder
Cup team standings and 18th
on the official money list
with earnings of $26,232. The
Orange County win was worth
$2,800 to Lema with Rosburg
forced to settle for $S00 less,
the cost of missing the vital
putt.
George Bayer, who played
in the same threesome with
Lema, shot a final 67 but
could only sliave two strokes
off Lema's lead and finished
in a tie with Bob McCiillister
of Clarcmonl, Calif., at 26!'.
Dan Sikes. Jacksonville,
Fla., took filth money with a
272 while Gene Littler of San
Diego was two strokes behind
him at 274.
FAST 100
Melbourne, Austral! a
Dawn Fraser Saturday he
came the first woman to swim
the 100 meters freestyle in
less than a minute. She was
timed in 59 9
Precision
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MEDFORD. OREGON
if
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JU,l'e I AS
sv iM
1"'rl" II WliHTfMiliti itiaatc
Linfield,
Willamette
Share First
United Press International
Defending champion Lin
field and Willamette were
deadlocked for first place to
day in the Northwest confer
ence football race.
The Wildcats edged Lewis
and Clark 12-6 at McMinnvillc
Saturday night to go into a
tie for the conference lead
with the Bearcats. Each has a
3-0 record.
Linfield meets Willamette
at Salem next Saturday.
The Wildcats scored their
touchdowns in the second half
on passes of 13 and 4 yards
from quarterback Bill Mickle
to end Bernie Grant. The loss
left the Pioneers with a 2-1
mark.
Pacific shut out Whitman
33-0 at Forest Grove in other
conference action and Wil
lamette stopped British Co
lumbia 34-6 at Salem in non
conference play.
GRIDDER KILLED
Kaufman, Tex. - (UPI)
F-
nernl services will be held to
day for Texas Christian uni
versity halfback James Car
roll (Bud) Priddy, 21, killed
in an automobile accident
three miles northeast of Kauf
man Sunday. Priddy's TCU
teammates will act as pallbear
ers. Also injured in the two
car accident was Miss Billie
Holman, 19, of Arlington,
Tex., the dead youth's fiance
of two days; and James Gar
rett, 18. of Seagoville, Tex.,
driver of the other car.
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PS'!i5ot in Canada
A
2V?' d ftii
on Saturday at Seattle. Hill was stopped by
Washington's Duane Locknane. Red Scheyer
and Bill Douglas (11). The teams tied 21-21.
(UPI)
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAr.L'E
Southern Divliion
W L
Loi Angeles .... 4 4
Portland 4 4
San Francisco 4 8
Spokane 1 4
T Pts. Gr G A
O 8 24 24
O 6 29 24
Nothern Division
W
Vancouver 6
Edmonton 4
Seattle 3
Calgary 3
L T Pts. CF GA
1 0 12 27 IS
27
15
23
Sunday's Results
Portland 7. Vancouver 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w
T Pts. GF GA
Detroit 5
Chicago 3
Montreal 3
Toronto 3
Boston 1
New York 2
0 2 12 19 9
Sunday's Results
Detroit 2. Toronto
Chicago 3. New York 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
. W t. T Pts. GF GA
g'l'hec 6 3 0 12 28 27
Springfield 5 3 0 10 37 IS
Baltimore 4 3 0 8 29 26
Providence 3 4 0 6 23 25
Hershey 3 S (I 6 21 28
Western Division
W L T Pts. GFGA
Buffalo
n in
Rochester 3
Pittsburgh 2
Cleveland . . 2
6
4
4
Stnirtav's Results
Buffalo 2. Quehec n
Providence 3. Rnrhpsfcr 1
Springfield 6. Hernhev 2
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OSU Pair
Gain Praise
By JAMES F. COUR
Portland - tUPD - The fan
tastic passing combination of
Terry Baker and Vern Burke
had another believer today.
The quarterback - end two
some sparked Oregon State to
a 51-22 football victory over
previously unbeaten and un
tied West Virginia here Sat
urday. "I've never seen a better
combination in college foot
ball," Coach Gene Corum of
the Mountaineers said.
Baker threw for three
touchdowns two to Burke
as the Beavers ran out to
a 37-6 halftime lead.
The southpaw throwing
senior quarterback completed
11 of 19 passes for 177 yards
and ran for 39 yards. Burks
caught eight for 131 yards.
"Baker is the best T-forma-tion
quarterback that I've ever
seen in college," Corum said.
"He's as great football play
er. Baker is good because ha
can do so many things well."
The West Virginia coach ex
plained "we tried to stop
Burke by putting two men on
him and two weren't enough.
He's about impossible to stop."
Oregon State Coach Tommy
Prothro viewed the outcome
with mixed emotions. "We
were pretty tremendous for
the first 30 minutes but it was
sort of a comedy of errors aft
er that. I don't think we were
especially high for this gama
but we were precise."
Football Scores
SATURDAY GAMES
Texas AA-M 6. Baylor 3
Miami (Kla.i 21, Air Fore 3
Adams St. 48, Colorado St. 23
Whituorth 35. Pacific Lutheran 0
Weber 27. Colleue of Idaho 14
Pacific U. 33. Whitman Coll. 0
New Mexico 25, San Jose St. 13
Lontj Beach 14. Cal. Polv ISLO) A
Chico St. 25. Santa Clara 12
Pomona 45. U. Calif. iRivrrsidei 8
San Diego St. 29. Fresno St. 26
S. Fernando 13. U. Cal. iS.Bar.i 6
Willamette 34. British Columbia 6
Linfield 12. Lewis St Clark 6
California Poly c Pomona) 60,
California Western 6
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inine grooming. Rotary blades.
Exquisite white-ond-orchid de.
sign with simulated-sapphire
medallion, lovely case.
A
Voreco
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