Buccaneers Skirmish Central in A-2 Semi
Probable Offensive Lineups
PHOENIX-CENTRAL HIGH FOOTBALL
Phoenix High Field Friday 8 P.M.
PHOENIX CENTRAL
No. Nama Wgl. Pos. Wgl. Name No.
48 Crag Etp 1 52 LE 1S5 Frank Peterion 38
38 John Kerni 220 LT 195 Gilford Rya 52
32 Ken Tyckien 153 LG 170 Jim Fiiher 41
30 Tim O'Mara 193 C 195 Butch Gardner 53
34 Dave Weitfall 182 RG 170 Kevin Bauerifield 44
36 Rick Richey 192 RT 203 Gary Neal 45
55 Jon Granby 195 RE 160 Dale Wildfang 33
12 Ron Williams 173 OB 180 Greg Harlman 27
44 Jim Consbruck 160 LH 130 Larry Taylor 20
53 Dave Johnion 202 RH 145 Al Riddell 30
29 Dennii Grennan 160 FB 145 Jerry Winegar 29
MedfordJ5vTribuni
SIPdDMTTS
Southern Cal
Favored by 14
Over Bruin Foe
United Presi International
The undefeated Trojans of
Southern California are 14
point favorites to dust off
UCLA Saturday in a tradition
al football battle and continue
I heir relentless drive toward
the Rose Bowl.
Coach John McKay's forces
bring a record of eight wins
into the Los Angeles Colise
um, including last Saturday's
i:t-6 saueaker past fiicd up
Navy. UCLA, caught in a bad
season after a promising start,
took a 30-0 lacing from Wash
ington the same afternoon.
In other time-ho no red
c.imes. Washington was a 13' 2
ooint selection over fading
Washington State, Oregon rat
ed a three-poinl edge over
Oregon Slate and California
and Stanford were rated a
tossup.
The season will be far from
over for the two Los Angeles
teams. Southern California
still has another traditional
game on the regular slate with
Notre Dame on Dec. 1, and
UCLA, which opened its cam
paign late, must meet Utah
and Syracuse.
San Jose Stale draws a bye
then ends its disappointing
season (1-8-1) al Hawaii on
Nov. 30.
It is the end of the line,
however, for the others with
three of the games being Big
Six contests. In addition to the
USC-UCLA game, Washington
and Washington Slate will
fight it out lor some middle
position in the standings while
Stanford and California will
decide who goes into the
league cellar.
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1362
BOWLING
Cfl AMl'AfiNK LEAGUE
O K Market C2 1 j-1 1 'i t 2'j.
Marnv Smilh 4.V2: Roxy Ann Smirk
Bar H.2',-21 'a. Virgie Dixon
420
C.av Ml Pizza Parlor L'8',-1V,
1. Huhv Pallen .'11.3; Mrdford Tire
SorvUf m 'a-iiU'i 3. Mary Mat
sun 4 on.
Mutual of Omaha (2tV,,-7'l 4,
Mab.e Sodaro 4B6: Hart i Hatchery
(20-24) (J. HHrn Mayer 37 J.
Ciinlcim Houife Drapery i".i.V,-IB'-jl
I, Bonnie Baylor 477; Erinti
Beauty Salon 1 18-26) 3, Mela
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West Count Airlines (22'-2l ,t
4. B. Mallhrw 4H1; Van Lrr'n Ba
zaar lllla-32jt 0, Nina Hollen
berk 3114.
Baker"! Paint Xe Wallpaper Slore
(22-22) 2. Giny Hfl.vue 483; Wnorlrn
Shoe Lounge 1 13-31 1 2, Diane
Bale 4:t7.
Hnnnir Ravlor tflfl. Mablf So-
darn 111(1, B. Matthew 180; Mutual
of Omaha 1381.
HOW ANN CLASSIC "
Talent Merchant i2'-7i I. Walt
Sk mid rick 5HJ; American Home A
Land . 1 7 1 a -18 ' 1 2. Marlin Stock-
dale (.:u.
John Wheeler LoRKinR 12.VII1 2.
Vern Oil I inn .'.B3: Awkward Kire
M7i.. -1H'. 1 I Kti Bincham .ii.t.
Roxy Ann Lane 1IB-I81 0, O.
Paul 3.V7; Klm'l 4 18-1 Bl 3. Ron
Dixon H5.V
Oak Grove Service (fi-2llt 2.
Arne Malson .Hili; Morninji Fresh
(14 j-2l ' 1 I. Keith Ma ryot t 5.MI.
M-Louf(hlin Pliiinhing 1 14-221 3.
Duanc Llaac .139; Wooden Shoe
(0'-2(i,;i 0, Roger Weins flin.
Martin Sloekdale 259. Ron Dixon
238; Kim 2H7U.
K V K R ( J It K K N I .K A G UK
lllrci Rnol Beer (3I-I3i 0, Van
Sickle 4114; Big Y 1 1 1) j -24 1 a ) . 4,
F. Hayner 5!tfl.
Local Loan (27-171 3. F Duke
shire 550; Naumes Equip. I lf-2fti 1.
Flovd Wvalt 478
Rosiie Disl. i2fi'-17'vl r. Ed
Glover 547: Road Liners U7-27i 4.
J. R. Green 47B.
Joe's (Jolrien Eagle (l'v-Wv l.
Dan Hadlev 4BH; Bateman & Som
(IH-2HI 3, Bud Bateman 553.
Overhead Door -23-21 1 3. Dick
Diersing 535; Pepsi Cola , 18'a
25'ii 1, M Byrne 554.
Redman Lodge .21-23. I. Junior
Hammond 525: Medco 1 20-24 1 3.
Ken Pickens 531.
Mac Mt'Kwrn 227. Bruce Bate
man '223. Ed Glover 2211.
MKIlCIl KEti LKIIKTTES
Dip Hani i3l)-IBi 4. Ercida
Snodttrass 411); Green Onions (20
28) 0. Ruth Johnson 41 1 .
Black Balls ( 24-24 1 1. Annie Ci
alti 4011; StHiliiihlers 25-23i 3,
Clara Turrev 484.
Alley CalR i1R',-2il',t I). M;,).rl
Pasckvale 425: Twi.tler ,24 ' j-23 1 . 1
4, Lotime Oreskovic 402.
Clara Torrey 20S. Elsie Nehon
Hili. Louise Oreskovic In2; Twill
em lli5(i.
roxy rockers i;a;i e
Royal Oaks 4-ni 4. Duane Vene
kamp 4B3; Cmnge Co-op 1 0-4 1 0.
Jim Jones 43i.
Crater Lake Motor (4-ni 4, Jim
Ratlclifie. 523, Snider 1 Dairy (0-4 1
0. Carl Ellis 50fi
Pauline s Fashions (3-1) 3, Boh
Nelson 540; Goodman Parking tl-3i
1, Olen McCov 532
Stale Police ,3-1 I Doug Hullv
524; National Guard (1-3) 1, Foster
Senver 508
Timber Products Cl-li 3, George
Mulvcv 532; G M A C. (1-3. 1, John
Sanlord 477.
Mnntgomrrv Ward (3-1 1 3. Larry
Baims 4iil: llnuprrl TiHtlor il-3i
I. Roland Smith W
Douti llollv 212. Dale Lane 205.
Cecil Bell 200. Pauline's Fashions
24 Hi.
Phone 773-7555
Phoenix
Scene of
Encounter
Phoenix - Defending chain
pion and past champion con
tend tonight on the Phoenix
High school field.
It's an Oregon Class A-2
semifinal football hassle.
Rivals are the Phoenix Pi
rates and the Central Union
Panthers. Kickhoff time is 8
p.m.
To the victor will go the
right to play in next week
end's championship game
against either Seaside or To
ledo. Those two clubs also vie
this evening on the Seaside
field.
Phoenix, rated No. 6 and 7
in final polls this season, won
the slate A-2 co-championship
last season. II is bidding this
lime for an unshared crown.
Central, ranked at No. 2, was
the state titlist in 1960.
The Pirates eliminated the
Panthers in a 1961 semifinal.
It was vice-versa two years
ago. So this is a rubber match
between schools who know
what playoffs are about.
Panthers Unbeaten
Central brings snuln an un
defeated record. The Capital
conference champ swept over
seven regular season foes,
took a forfeit from one and
last week downed the peren
nial eastern contender, Vale.
IS to 6. Phoenix is 8-1-1 this
fall, including a preconfer
ence verdict and its 19 to 0
quarterfinal decision over El-
mira. . j
Phoenix, known for the
single wing power which took
it to the 1961 honors, lakes a
more versatile offense into its
Central combat. With Ron
Williams at the quarterback,
the Pirates now effectively
utilize the T and with it have
a multiple offense.
With Greg Hartman at the
throttle, the Panthers employ
T and Wing T. The Portland
Oregonian has reported that
Harlman is equally at home at
quarterback and wingbaik
and lhal the Panthers adjust
the offense to fit Ihp sittuation j
and have yet to find a foe that I
can contain them.
Beat Two A-l
Phoenix has the running of I
big men Jon Granby and
Dave Johnson to go with the
packing of Jim Crnnsbruek,
Dennis Grennan and Williams.
Central has Al Riddell, Jerry
Winegar and Larry Taylor as
carriers along with Ilartman
and end Dale Wildfang is
termed the favorite passing
target.
In Central's season it has '
rinfoitioH liun A.I c,-lt,,lL- Cil.
verton 35 lo 0 and Sweet
Home 25 lo 0. The Panthers
have won over Canby 24 to 7,
Serra 33 to fi, North Marion
26 to 13, Gervais 44 to 14. Mt.
Angel 33 loO and Vale 19 to 6.
Phoenix victories have been
33 to 7 over Oakland, 55 to 0
over Rogue River, 28 to 7 over
Illinois Valley. 47 lo 13 over
Lakeview. 21 to 7 over Hen
ley, 39 to 7 over Sacred Heart,
21 to 7 over Riddle and 19 to
(I over Klmini. The Pirates lost
to SI. Mary's 21) to 7 and lied
Eagle Point 0 to 0.
The Pirates have scored 271
points to opponents' 68 in III
games and Central 239 to
rivals' 46 in eight.
BERT WEAVER LEADS
Orlando. Flii, UTH Ilorl
Weaver led 11 firld of lfi!) (ilf
rra into lod.iy's second round
of hv $33,000 Cm-lintf Open
tiolf louniitment with a hlaz
, in;, sub-pur round Thursday
i which may forecast his first
victory in six years on the
tour. The ;,0- rnr-old Kdtfe
waler Beach. Miss , pro card
ed a six tinder par 65 in
Thursday s round with e en
birds and a honey. We one
putted nphl ureens
Ashltnd
4w
PIRATE HALFBACK Jim
Consbruck, above, is left half
back for the Phoenix High
school Pirates who meet Cen
tral Union at Phoenix tonight
in a state A-2 football semi
final. Consbruck is a 160
pound sophomore.
Mays, Spahn Voted
Decade Standouts
New YorkJUPIi-Willic Mays
of the San Francisco Giants
has been voted baseball's out
standing hitter-fielder for the
decade of 1950-60 and Warren
Spahn of the Milwaukee
Braves the top pitcher of that
period.
Other leading athletes who
were named as tops in their
sports Tuesday were Arnold
Palmer in golf and Bob Cousy
of the Boston Celtics in bas
ketball. The four will be among a
group of 12 athletes who will
be honored at an all-sports
dinner in New York next
Monday. James Farley Jr. is
chairman of the dinner, which
is being given for the benefit
of retarded children, and Ed
Sullivan will serve as master
of ceremonies.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
The 1B62 deer season just
completed was considered fair
to ood. Animal condition was
the best in years and the aver
age weifjhl of buck deer in
creased considerably on some
ranges. As predicted, yearling
deer and forked horns were
notably scarce on abused
ranges where heavy starvation
losses occurred last winter.
Hunters had only two good
week ends, the first and the
last, with the remainder of
the season plagued by foul
weather and little hunting.
State wide, the hunting pres
sure was down, except in the
Wallowa district which ex
perienced a heavy influx of
hunters. Road hunting increas
ed beyond any year ever ex
perienced. SILVER LAKE
In the Sliver lake country.
Vern Maw. th gm commit
sion district agent at Summer
lake, reported road hunting
the most intensive he had ever
teen. The buck kill indicates
a shortage of yearlings as re
sult ol winter losses last
spring. Despite this shortage.
Maw reported hunter success
fair to good during the last
week of the season when deer
started to move.
LAKEVIEW
Frank Grogim. district biol
ogist at l.akcview-, reported
that some luiulers saw lots of
deer, while others saw mine.
Some parties had no success
while others filled all lags.
Most local hunters killed deer,
but some of them didn't, which
was about par tor any season.
The deer ill the Hart mountain
unit where no antlorlcss per
mits have ever been issued
were jusl as hard to come by
as those in the Interstate and
Warner units. I'.rng.in said
thai rleer were wilder than at
any time in his experience,
and that road hunting was be
coming a losing game in his
area. He reported seeing an
average of 10 deer per day
during the season.
KLAMATH
In the Klamath area, Dan
Eastman, district biologist at
Klamath Falls, reported the
entire general deer season
slow. The best hunting areas
received heavy hunting pres
sure, but since thts pressure
was isolated and not general,
good success was similarly
limited. The heavy wind storm
and rain eliminated access to
the bulk of the hunting area.
A migration ol deer was ob
vious during the last week ol
the season, but lew hunters
were equipped to take advan
tage of it. Road hunting be
came a major problem in this
area, the result of difficult
season tor hunters,
HOME AGAIN
In southwest Orejon, hunt
ing pressure was notably
down, according to the dis
trict t.imr ageuls. with only
about one-half the number of
hunters showing at tiaditioiial
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Wills MVP
For 1962 in
National
By DICK DEW
Boston - IUPII - Quick-moving
Maury Wills made it again to
day but he had to hustle to
beat out Willie Mays for the
National league's most valu
able player award of 1962.
It was close. Wills barely
sliding home in front with a
total of 209 points to 202 for
Mays.
The speedy, 30-year-old Los
Angeles Dodger shortstop vir
tually legged his way lo the
award by stealing 104 bases
last season to break Ty Cobb's
all-time major league record.
Wills, who once was reject
ed by the Detroit Tigers be
cause they felt he couldn't hit,
polled eight first place votes
among the 20 members of
the Baseball Writers' Asocia
tion of America who did the
balloting while Mays, the San
Francisco Giants' brilliant
cenlerficlder, collected seven.
Both men were named on
every ballot as was Tommy
Davis of the Dodgers, who fin
ished third with 175 points,
and last year's MVP winner,
Frank Robinson of Cincinnati,
who finished fourth with 164
points.
Dodger right-hander Don
Drvsdale, recently voted the
Cy Young Award as the out
standing pitcher in the majors,
polled 85 points to wind up
in fifth place.
GRIDIRON BRAWL
Washington - IUPII - A high
school football championship
game in the nation's capital
witnessed by a record crowd
ended Thursday in a fist
swinging brawl between play
ers, fans, and police. Police
said at least 33 persons were
injured and nine others were
arrested.
hunting spots. Hunter success
was termed fair in Jackson
and Josephine counties. Bob
Maben, the local game biolo
gist, reports that hunters be
gan turning out in good num
bers late in the season. This
was most probably due to the
fact that the roads were in
lousy shape for road hunting
earlier in the season.
LOCAL COLOR
A fitting topper to the 1962
hunting season is an incident
that might be termed indica
tive of this area. It seems that
a local sport was observed
shooting a doe while seated
in his car on a canal road. The
doe was about 30 yards from
the car and the hunter, using
the term loosely, was using a
four-power scope. The observ
er happened lo be a slate po
liceman, and so the so-called
hunter was arrested for will
fully and illegally shooting a
deer.
Since he had no tag for the
doe. having shot a buck in
October, one might expect that
this hunter would be punished
for what seemed to constitute
a crime. But he did the smart
thing - hired a lawyer and
asked for a jury trial - and
was found not guilty by a
jury of his peers. He claimed
he W'as shooting at a buck be
yond the doe and missed.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
If Ihe weather would settle
down to a lew fuggy days we
might expeel some consistent
fishing from the rivers around
us. This on again otf again
rain business is good only for
those wlui can pick their lish
ing days
l hrlio ItUrr -N.i urn. of !prl
hrnri a The lint wnitrr li-h
' shuulrl he onrttne up am 1hv now
tllln.it' It I e r The salmon are
nrnviniiic sntne iport foi the eailv
hirds tumor persist lhat there
j are sonir bis Merlhrarl clfvvtirlver
KlxitMth It 1 r r U providing
j oinr of ihr best ieelheaa fnhinK
lo be hart The .nh aren l so bia
bin thrv air in coon shape and
Willi ii K In lake Okie drifter! or
niehl cravvlrrs
lliieue Itlvr-r-l! imiddled up
rifihi now bin tuiahl he lishalile
, bv ftaiuiilav if 11 riorsn I rain too
hard The bnals were hndms
I quilr a tew with hoi shots before
, this Usl rain
I Smith nivei--A few salmon and
slerlbrail are heinf rauehl everv
riav llie natives ate out In forre
now and I h is usually Indicates
'some titaseuit lish are beinc
! THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
This year was one of Ihe
. best for pheasants in this area.
Let's hope the steelhead tur-
. prise us by being bigger than
' usual.
GOOD LUCK!
LEASING SERVICE
Complete . . . Personalized
Chevrolets Chevy 2 Corvairi
Chevrolet Trucks
Courtesy Chevrolet
DIAL 772-6115
Pro Football
NATIONAL lEAC.ir.
Unlird Preif Inlernitlunal
Kailern Dlvlilon
W 1, T Prl. Pf PA
New York ... Sin .100 37 191
Washington .. S 3 2 .625 223 23S
Pittsburgh .. A 4 0 .600 226 280
Cleveland ....5 4 1 .336 209 171
Oallai 4 3 1 .444 286 260
SI. Louis .. ... 2 7 1 .122 166 263
Philadelphia. 1 1 .111 163 234
Western nlvtslon
Green Bay 10 I 0 .001) 32.1 100
Detroit 0 2 0 .818 237 137
Chicago 6 4 0 .600 207 249
Baltimore ... .1 3 0 .300 204 172
S. Francisco . 4 6 0 .400 192 238
Minnesota . .. 2 0 .200 178 272
Los Angeles . 1 t 0 .100 133 219
Thursday's Results
Detroit 26, Green Bay 14
A.MKKICAN I.KAGUE
Kaslern Dlvislnn
W I. T Prl. pr PA
Houston 7 3 0 .700 244 199
Boston 6 3 I .667 281 234
Buffalo 3 3 1 .300 236 234
New York .. . 3 6 0 .465 248 333
Western Division
W I. T Prt. PF PA
Dallas 8 2 0 .800 297 176
Denver 7 3 0 .583 326 283
San Diego -.3 7 0 .300 225 292
Oakland 0 10 0 .000 148 272
Thursday's Results
New York 48. Denver 43
Morse Campaign
Most Expensive
In Past 6 Years
Salem - WPH - In addition
to being the most expensive
campaign this year, the
S179.126 spent to reelect Dem
ocratic Sen. Wayne Morse
Nov. 6 was Oregon's costliest
campaign in six years, a
check shows.
It was the most cosily since
1856, when Morse and the late
Douglas McKay tangled for
the Senate.
In that campaign, both
Morse and McKay forces
spent money as if it were go
ing out of style.
To win, Morse backers
spent a whopping $266,431.
Supporters of McKay, form
er Republican governor and
Interior Secretary, dropped
$230,367.
Tops Neuberger
Morse's nearly $180,000
campaign this year easily tops
the $102,052 spent lor Sen.
Maurine Neuberger (D-Ore.)
in 1960. and the $141,263
spent in behalf of former Sen.
Guy Cordon (R-Ore.) in 1954.
All candidates for major of
fices ranging from state labor
commissioner to U. S. Senate
spent more than $532,000 in
the recent campaign, accord
ing to figures filed in the
state elections division.
The recap:
U. S. Senate
Wayne Morse, Democrat,
$179,126; Sig Unandcr, Re
publican, $132,322.
Congress, 1st District
Blaine Whipple. Democrat,
$10,287; Walter Norblad. Re
publican, $9,475.
Congress, 2nd District
Al Ullman, Democrat,
$9,866; Robert W. Chandler,
Republican, $14,954.
Congress, 3rd District
Edith Green. Democrat,
$7,016; Stanley E. Hartman,
Republican. $3,840.
Congress. 4th District
Robert B. Duncan. Demo
crat. $20,846; Carl Fisher. Re
publican, $29,475.
Governor
Robert Y. Thornton. Demo
crat. $13,385; Mark Hatfield.
Republican, $90,507; Robert
H. Wampler, Independent,
$1,612.
Labor Commissioner
Norman O. Nilsen. Demo
crat, $5,276; Pat Blair. Repub
lican, $4,352.
Protest Expected
In Soldier's Death
Seoul. Korea itTI' The Unit
ed Nations Command will
probably lodge a formal pro
test early next week over the
killing of an American soldi i
at the edge of the Korean de
militarized zone, an inform
ed source said today.
The UNC eharjied that
North Korean Communist
troops tossed the grenade
which killed Spec. 4 James A.
Johnson. 18. of Paris. Ky
Tuesday night at a UNC ob
servation post overlooking the
demilitarized zone.
Pvt. Raez Olivo. 1M. o' 7
turce. Puerto Rico.
jured in the attack
reported making ... vtaorv
progress todav ' : surgery
in which nui'Tt'O' grenade
fragments wp . removed from
his hand:; ?nd feet,
SOC Red
Of Champs; Top Whits 27-24
Central Point - Southern
Oregon college, surging from
behind four times, triumphed
in the battle of champions
here yesterday afternoon in
the first college football game
ever played at Central Point.
The Red Raiders of the
Rogue edged the Whilworth
Pirates of Spokane, Wash.,
27 to 24 in a wide open, see
saw, pass-filled thriller then
finished with a brawl.
Three conversion points
off the toe of quarterback
Doug Olsen proved the mar
gin of the victory as Oregon
Collegiate conference tillists
turned back the Evergreen
circuit winners on the soggy,
cleat-chewed Crater High
school turf before an esti
mated 2,200 Thanksgiving
day fans.
Southern Oregon gained its
deciding touchdown with 4:57
left to play on an eight-yard
pass play, Olsen to Dave
Hughes. Then Dick Reiling,
Doyle Bransom and John
Buck each intercepted passes
to check Pirate retaliatory ef
fects. Other Scores
It was Olsen to Hughes on
a iwo-yarder for another
touchdown and Kerm Ben
nett went 33 yards and three
yards for the others. Wendell
Witt touchdowned twice on
passes for the Whits. One
from John (Hula) Murio went
for 18 yards and one from
Don Leebrick for 74. Lee
brick hurled to Randy Rice
on a one-yard TD play and
Ed Matthews swept end for
23 yards and a score.
The clubs were tied 6 to 6
at the quarter. Whitworth had
an 18 to 13 halfway gap and
headed 24 to 20 entering the
final quarter.
It was a game that ran the
gamut of stimulating football
with spectacular aerials, good
running, hard blocking and
solid tackling.
In this season concluder for
both schools Southern Oregon
put the wrapper on with its
seventh successive verdict.
The Raiders wound up 8-1 for
1962. Whitworth finished 6-3
with a victory string hacked
at six.
A total of 66 passes were
lofted and 30 were completed.
There were eight intercep
tion?. Of Southern Oregon's
447 net scrimmage yards 264
were through the air while
the Pioneers threw for 237
vards of 341.
17 for 31
Olsen had 17 completions
in 31 throws for 257 yards
and Leebrick 10 of 30 for 209.
On the ground for the Red
Raiders big Al Barnes hard 90
yards on 16 carries and Ben
nett 90 on 10. They were
playing on the field of their
high school alma mater. Char
lie Reed had 43 yards on 12
packs for the Whits. Hughes
pass receptions were six for
82 yards. Witt had seven for
132.
A pilcup resulted when
Buck intercepted a Leebrick
pass with seconds left to play.
There was an effort to wrest
the ball from him as the
Whits still sought another
chance. As arms flew, tempers
flared. There was a melee in
the middle of the field. Play
er? poured from the sidelines.
The eruption broke up into
several smaller fights before
it was quelled. In the mean
time, the game was over.
Tempers were still showing
as the players ambled toward
the gym.
Non-scoring pushes by the
Raiders reached the Pirate
25 in the first quarter, the 12
'"5 j"ti
0
sirigmt eoieoi
1 1 .'
Raiders Win Battle
in the second and the 30 in
the third. Closest the Whits
got to the goal, other than
on their scoring punches, was
to the 30 in the fourth.
Scores Off Kickoff
Whitworth began as if it
were to be the master of the
battle. Ed Matthews ran the
opening kickoff back 30 yards
to the Whit 42. In eight plays
the Pirates covered the 58
yards and goaled on the Mu
rio to Whitt throw.
Southern Oregon then
drove into Whit territory to
the 44-yard line where Denny
Ellis punted to the fifth. The
Raiders held the Whits to four
yards in three plays and the
Raiders took over on their 49
after Marty McWhinney's
kick. Barnes gained three
yards and pass interference
gave SOC first down on the
33. Bennett broke through the
line and scored from there.
Action then took a defen
sive turn but a pass almost
tallied for the Raiders. Olsen,
flinging from behind his 30,
heaved to Mike Hood. The
ball caromed from a defender
and Hood gathered it and
broke away down the field.
A sensational hurdling ma
neuver got him by a traffic
jam. Then, with a clear shot
to the goal and only a couple
teammates near him, he ap
peared to trip. He fell on the
12-yard line. The play had
covered 58 yards.
Play Goes 74
On the next play Bennett
fumbled and Murio recovered
for Whitworth on its six.
Two down exchanges later
Whitworth had the ball on
its 26. Leebrick heaved to
Witt on about the SOC 45.
The Raiders' Harold Haugen
had Witt covered but the big
end deftly caught the ball.
He pulled from Hansen's
grasp and headed down the
sideline to the end zone. That
made it Whilworth 12 to 6.
The Raiders fought back
with a 79-yard TD assault
that took 10 plays. Olsen pass
ed to Dave Graham for 25
yards, to Howard Hartman
for 19 and to Barnes for 13.
Score was on the two-yard
Olsen to Hughes play. Olsen's
kick put SOC ahead 13 to 6.
But, the Whits, themselves.
Buccaneered back for 71
yards in seven scrimmage ef
forts. A Leebrick to Murio
pars picked up 48 of the yards
and the Whit quarterback
connected with Reed for 22
on a screener. Payoff was a
pass to Rice for the 18 to 13
spread.
The Ashland school boomed
69 yards to the pay zone off
the second half kickoff. Sixth
play of the march was Ben
nett's three-yard TD run. A
pass. Olsen to Hughes got 41
yards. Olsen's bonus thump
gave the Raiders 20 to 18
edge.
Paul Kendall opened the
way for the next Pirate mark
er with an interception. The
Washington school moved out
from its 28 and scored in six
playr, with the aid of pass
interference called on South
ern Oregon. There was a Lee
brick to Murio pass along the
route. The TD was on Mat
thews' run. Whitworth was
again in front with the count
at 24 to 20.
Whilworth looked in the
process of settling matters as
the fourth quarter got into
swing. The Pirates chugged
from their own 18 and 12
plays and a SOC offside got
them to the Raider 30. But,
ihree passes were incomplete
and SOC gained the ball on
downs.
Next, the Raiders moved
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35
FIFTH
'ss(t. k reocf. coooikum t wonts
out on the promenade that
meant their victory. They
used 10 plays to go 70 yards
to the goal. Barnes had a 13'
yard run in a pitch. Olsen
slickered the Whits with an
11-yard keep and a pass, Ol
sen to Hughes, good for 18
yards put the ball on the 12.
Barnes barged to the eight
and was followed by the win
ning pass.
STATISTICS:
soc whit.
First downs rushinc II a
First downs paaslne a g
First dns. penalties 2 1
Total first downs 2n 17
Net rushing yards ln.1 103
Net passing yards 2H4 237
Net scrimmage yds 447 341
Passes tried comp. 34-18 32-12
Pass, intercept, by s 3
Penalties and yds. 2-1(1 7-75
Punts At average .. 5-23.5 6-3B J
Fumbles lost 2 1
Sports Briefs
DRAWS HEAVY FINE
Dallas -lUPli- Defensive tack
le Jeff Richardson of the Bos
Ion Patriots has been assessed
a record S500 fine by Ameri
can Football League Commis
sioner Joe Foss for "inten
tionally bumping" an official
in a game at Houston last
week.
PHILS SELL CATCHER
Philadelphia-IUPII-The Phil,
adelphia Phillies have sold
catcher Jim Coker to the Bal
timore Orioles for an undis
closed sum. Coker. 26, was in
the Air Force during most of
the 1962 season and appeared
in only five games with th
Phils.
BAKER. B"ARNETT PICKED
Portland - IUPII - Oregon
Slate quarterback Terry Ba-'
ker and Oregon tackle Stevti
Barnett were nominated for
national scholar - athlete:
awards by the Portland chap-'
ter of the National Football .
Foundation and Hall of Fame. ,
loss reported"
Portland - lUPli - The Port-'
land Beavers of the Pacific
Coast league suffered a net
loss of about $35,000 during
the 1962 season, the board of
directors reported this week.
The loss was about the same
as in 1961. All seven mem
bers of the board of directors
were re-elected.
WARNER CLUBS TIE
Portland - IUPII - The Pop
Warner and CYO all-stars
battled lo a 6-6 tie in the fifth
annual Rose Bud Bowl fool
ball game here Thursday. The
series is deadlocked at 2-2-1..
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
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