MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQRD, OREGON
g
Mumni Team 19-6
ASHLAND - Southern Ore
gon college footballers buckled
down to hard work in practices
this week after defeating t h e
Kod Raider alumni 19 to 6 in a
tussle on Friday night in which
all hands got to see some action.
Coach A! Akins feels his ag
gregation still has a long way to
go in preparing for the game
with Weber at Ogden, Utah, this
Saturday night.
"I feel this team is as good
as last years but it has not
worked together enough and has
a lot of work to do to come up
to that standard," he remarked.
"I fee! the team is capable (of
beating Weber) but it has a lot
of jelling to do."
The Raiders scored twice in
the first quarter and once in the
third to take a 19 to 0 lead.
Lirtfield Grads
Down Varsity
United Press International
Linfield's alumni posted a 13-6
victory over the defend i n g
Northwest conference football
champion Wildcats at McMinn
ville Saturday night.
The varsity's touch down
came on a 78 - yard run by Pat
Thurston in the final period.
Pacific, with Denny Ingram
rearing two touchdowns, defeat
ed its alumni 18-6 at Forest
Grovp.
At Portland, L e w i s and
Clark's alumni turned in a 20-16
victory over the varsity. Mickey
Hergert scored both the Pio
neers' touchdowns.
JNAGUARAL SPEECH Actress Polly Bergen, portraying the
first woman president of the United States, is caught with her
shoes off as she makes her inaugural speech. Although the pose
is typical of a woman, the shoes were removed so that she could
adjust to a belter camera angle in the motion picture. (UPI)
SERVICE SPECIALS
LU2SI0ATIQN, a 1 Q
EHAKE ADJUST,, 1 ,u
4-17.SEEL ROTATION. . . E"h
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
FP.EE BRAKE INSPECTION
BRAKES
BONDED LININGS
INSPECT All PARTS
OF BRAKING SYSTEM
ADD BRAKE FlUID
ROAD TESTED AND GUARANTEED
SAFETY BELTS
AIRCRAFT TYPE BUCKLES
.SEARS
aiders Trim
Steve Grimes concluded a W
yard drive witha 10-yard scoring
run. Then Olsen went the final
yard when the SO crew moved
in from the Alumni 45 and he
added the conversion kick.
Skip Bennett recovered a
Grad fumble on the AJumnJ 30
and later scored on a one-yard
play.
The Grads drove 57 yards for
their TD with Jack Brown
sneaking the last five.
A (raveling team of 33 players
will be selected this week as the
Raiders gird for what Akins be
lieves will be the toughest crew
the Raiders will face.
Akins say the need of getting
ailing players back in action.
Mike Hood hurt his knee and
Olson an ankle in the Saturday
action. There are others on the
squad with lesser hurts.
The coach said that he was
pleased with some of the play
ers Saturday but not all. A num
ber of the boys, he declared will
have to stop playing h i g h
school ball and start playing col
lege ball." q
STATISTICS:
ai sor
tTlr.l .4........ tn f-i
Passes tried, completed 14-3 22-10
vei yaras passing i lua
Net yards rushing 141 155
Net scrimmage yards 162 260
Fumbles lost 4 3
Purtta and average 2-40 2-37.5
TWO MORE IN FIELD
PORTLAND (UPl)-Two late
entries in the Portland Open
golf tournament Sunday brought
the field to a record 149 pro
four days of medal play at Ca-lumbia-Edgewater
Country club
Thursday. A pro-amateur event
is scheduled Wednesday. The
latest entries are Joe Campbell
and Dave Hill.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
RELINED
16
88
Most
Amtrictn Csrt
4
49
501 I. Jickwit 77)-ttt
Qptn Men. A M. Till f p.m.
mil PARKINS
BOUND FOR GOAL Tim Sakraida of St. Mary's high crosses
his own 30-yard line on 80-yard punt return for touchdown in
first quarter of Saturday night football game with Glide.
Virtus Savage (38) of the Wildcats seems to be running inter
St. Mary's,
St. Mary's high of Medford
scored two touchdowns in the
opening quarter here Saturday
night one an 80-yard punt run
back by halfback Tim Sakraida.
But, the quick jump did not
prove enough. Glide's Wildcats
came back with a pair of mark
ers on their own and the first
1963 football combat for both
schools wound up in a draw.
With neither team gaining a
conversion point the score was
12 to 12.
Big play of the night was on
St. Mary's second touchdown.
Sakraida gathered in a punt
toed by Glide's Wade Sumpter.
The ball was taken on the Cru
sader 20-yard line. The SM half
back faked a handoff, raced
for the right sideline behind a
protective screen and headed
for the Wildcat goal.
The pickets got him on his
way but Sakraida simply had
more speed than Glide players
who were not blocked out. Jeff
Randolph's conversion pass was
caught by Ron Roberts behind
the end zone.
Lucas Snares Fumble
A fumble recovery by John
Lucas got St. Mary's on its way
to its first TD of the night. The
; Crusaders took possession on
the Glide 36-yard line. Six plays
later they were across the goal.
A John Batzer pass to Randolph
for 12 yards was the TD maker.
Runs of Sakraida for 13 yards
and Randolph for 14 put the ball
on the nine-yard line. Batzer
lost to the 13 and Don Valen
tine gained back to the 12. The
score came on fourth down.
Randolph's kick on the point
after TD try hit an upright.
Glide moved out from its U to
promenade to its first goal and
the tally came on the first play
of the second quarter. The 15
yard pass was Sumpter to Gary
Mayfield. Sumpter, trying to
pack the extra was stopped
short of the goal. The drive
Marilyn Smith
Winner By Four
EUGENE UPI - Players on
the women's professional golf
tour wrung out their clothes,
dried their hair and moved on to
a sunnier climate ;oriay follow
ing the close of the $10,000 Eu
gene Women's Open her Sunday.
! marttynn Mmtn of Tequesta,
! Fla., scored a four-stroke vic-
; tory by shooting a two-ovor-par
: 78 on the final day of the four
day, 72-hole tournament for a
I 295. Her first comment was
j "Don't I look like a drowned
rat?"
A downpour in mid-afternoon
forced tournament officials to
, hold up play for 45 minutes.
miss arzmn ana natny ivrui-
(Wortn or jai, w.ni., winner ot
last week end's Spokane Open,
; were tied at 219 at the start of
the day but Miss Whitworth calt
; ed a one stroke penalty on her
i self when her bail moved on the
first hole. She was off her game
the rest of the day.
j She came in w ith an 80, good
; for 299. It was her first over
' par round of the tourney.
Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex.,
the first-day leader who was
' seeking a record - breaking Ifth
i tournament win this year, fin
ished third at 300 after shooting
a 79 an the mat day.
The women's (our moved on (o
t Visalia in, hopefully, sunny Cali
, fornia.
i
' THRSD ACE
; PORTLAND UPI Wayne
Hanviile, president of the Ore
gon State Public Links Associ
ation, scored his third hole-in-
one Sunday, Hanviile was play- j
iflff in Ciuh Chamoionshins B( the
Broadmoor Course m Portland,
The ace came on Ihe 210-vard
vh KM ..W uvwt
ENTERS ARMY
Ronald C. Christner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geigle,
Bellinger lane, is undergoing
haste training In the U. S. Army
at Ft. Ord, Calif. Christner, who
enlisted in the Army in mid
Augisf tt attended school in Jack
sonvLte and Medlord.
Glide Elevens Tie 12
went 58 yards in seven plays.
The Wildcats, tike St. Mary's
on its opening TD, got a break
that cleared the way for a sec
ond score. They nabbed a Cru
sader fumble on the Medford
team's 13-yard line. Then a
penalty for too many St. Mary's
men on the field put the ball up
an the eight.
Sumpter to Long
Packs by Bob Paulson and
Stan Young netted only a yard
but on the next try bumpier
heaved to Craig Long for seven
JBWLIM(B
BOW'MNG BELLES
McLaren She)
Oil (5-3 2,
Vivian Rodgers 462,
Mail Trinue
Headllners t3-5 Joan Davenpori
421.
Southern Oreson TaJJow 3.
Grace Hunter 444; Team No. Two
t-t 2. Marse Sutton 431.
Trowbridge Electric (5-31 3.
Hazel Black 464: noe.hler Chevron
t4-4t I Laneit Wilkes 513.
Specialty Contractors fS-3v 4.
Louise Patterson 465; Big V Beau
iv Salon il-7 0, Joyce Thornton
Lanell Wi!kes 1R3. Joyce Thomp
son rfffi, Carrotf Peterson 1B3;
Trowbridge Electric 2&22-
ROXY SATUBSAY MGBTEBS
Rounders (8-Of 4, Biit Mathews
549: Four G' ,3-5 , Lennie Gas
con 49B. I
L. anri M's (6-21 3. ucorge MJ-
vey S69: Goof Off (4-4 1 I,
Ed
HcrioH 516.
Checkmates (3-3 I. Jim Gray
5R7; 4 Aces (4-4 3, Haxel Black
SIP.
Four Squares 4-4V 1, Bill How
el. 50.9: Wonders f3-5j 3, Clyde
Williams 4t6.
Tigers (4-4 3, Noan Vaughn
466: B-K's 2-BA 1. Don Booth 523.
Allgators f3-5( 3. George Sfkes
50S: Pinbusters 12-6 1. Jin Vin
son 472.
Hazel Black 210. Lee oortBro
tBB, Jim Gray 233. George 216.
JNfHISTRlAl, I.EAtJL'E
Pogue Excavating (B-m 4, Pl
Emery 506; Jackson County Road
Dept. a-7i 0, Earl Grove 433.
Irive-In Clpaners (7-1 i 3. Coe
Brown 615; Hunker's Flyers (3-5 1,
Bill Buchanon 540.
Patterson's Ptumhing No. Two
02-2- 2i, Ron Beriran 503;
Joe's Goiden Eagle (t'i-61! I'i-
Joe Fosa 4ftfi.
Olson-Lawyer L.nr. cn. la-dt J.
Bill Barnes" 5a: Patterson's No.
One (2-fis I, Bah Perdue 547.
Fvr Fvttrs f4-4 4. Earrrie Dke
hier 5S7; Harrison Electric i3-5( 0,
Butch Harrison 488.
Coe Brawn 244. Don Goddards
2)8, Bob Perrfwe 214; Drive-In
Cleaners. 1065-2133.
BARTl.F.TT RKIAS
Young' Cyeie ff-3 4, Pmw
Young 507; Alexander and Brown
t2-Jf. It, Charlol-te Bohl 5J5.
Medford RadiMor fl-3i 4, Ka.v
MrCuAn 445; Chrysral Meats 3-
0, Naomi Johnson 443.
Alexander Mcwrc fBi-.V? 3.
Arlcn Duspnberrv. Rue firejjory
428: Team No. Fourteen 4-8j 2.
Helen Fr.ve 3!W
Tea m No. Si xf een ttt t -3 1 -t t 3.
Marlene Tiple 4MV Norton Food
(5-7 1 r. Eunice McManama 4fi
Winnifs Braiity Salon ift-4 4.
Rita Cabter 423; Poetre's Exravat
in? (4-B O. Mami Baker 452.
Unpen Ka?e ?t-4zi 3. Knty
Rparlins 4SO; Lady Mfriforri 4-a 1,
Beffv Bertram, Ann Runyan 44ft.
Tram FiMeen Jfi'? 4. Rborta
Haskina 46ti: Frankfin Mayflower
t5-7 0. Dfvis Owin5 416.
Team Four ffi-fii 4. Max Ste
phenson Fritlo-elles tft-6 0.
Vetic Itighy 3T7,
Roh Ytoms IM. Mamie- Bafcrr
fflfl. Kafhv Sparling 165; Hapco
Sales 2277.
SPORTSMAN I.F.AM'K
But(e Fa(l General Store fT-ti
. Irwin Mnor fill: Brwmmt
Rrothcra 2-6 1 1, Tom Stanton
KJ.
M ana A t-oReine f-2 4- Lar
rv Jump S2i; Applffst? Invest
ment 2-i 0. Don Stoner 431.
Rrookhunt SuhoivisWn t.V3 3.
Kellh Maryntt 57, ftut( Fallt
Shf)i t4- i. HwrrtJ Fxcey 8.
Ftrnt ChrtfttUn Church 5-3 3.
Jim Hofikm 3ft: Spvtafty Con
irnctor (4-4 1, Earl Thornton
Rr-efre Vattrv Afctton J4-4 3.
TA Meeker MO; Lmehush Tree
Servfre 2-8 1. Floyd Sutton 47i
F,teetrirl Prnrtuct ,3- 3, OUo
Kahnert S'tfi, Hitlyer Oil 3-3t i.
Don Penwell S33
Mel Petefron 24. Cloe Small
334. Jim Honltin 233; Electrical
v 283
citv ir.crr,
Sno-Bov J1-1 3. 0M RV
lor Wesfirfe Terchant
1 Erharni Blind .RS
Sfcve tt'i?on Lhr. ifi-4 4, Rich
Prtm .W3; Pnrlind Clove (5-7 0.
Ann"v AnoVnton iirt2.
ArixipA npsJ7nl iS- 3.
Ru Judv so, W'hKrfnw Canrty
f4-8 1. Wtltnn WhtJ M.
At iTexi Siuh '-4 t. Charter
MrW'horter 52: F. Mann iT-bt 3,
Georee ttvenharc 512
wrt Ave- 1 t iHi TA
1 Olen 2. Concrete Steel f4- a.
j "n'ffiTw ?si a. Gate cw
i-ss7. rv n rn service -8i
1. Vrrn Fravher S71
SUM Farm lo 'V? 7 form
NeRnnnr 4S Echo Hom 3-j
2, Vfke Kin 32
Hdtfner S4; Par(ftr power 9it Lfffht
12-10 , rvn MuUin 4R2
Gortv Mftffner 2:it, Frert Anrfer
rn 237, Wrrr Pollnt 234,
AlCftT J.F. AGTK
Team Sn ' i4-fti 4. Lotifne
RwtnriiM V Tttm S. J 0- 0.
Lithe tfoTf 442
Tm N. jft 4. BMW
Nvjufn l?t Tam Nn t f-4i 0.
Jf-inl1 Wil)im 3ft
Team No. 3 il-ii . Votlment
ference for the Crusader player. Actually he was trying to catch
him. Sakraida proved too fast. The game ended in a 12-52
tie. SM back of Sakraida is John Batzer (24).
vards and a marker.
Jack
Rust's conversion boot
wide.
was
Gtcde threatened once more
often than the Crusaders. But,
St. Mary's had the last oppor
tunity to score and win (he
fracas only to have a handoff
bobble wreck it. The Wildcats
recovered the ball cn their nine
after the Medford aggregation
had marched from their 2H
mark to the rival eight, helped
by 21 and 11-yard runs by Ran
dolph and a face mask penalty
47t; Team No. 4 I3i June Cote
man 4ft l.
Team No. 5 (3-If 3. Marina
Niiioriym 335; Team No. 8 tl-3 1.
Hufda Sommer 34i.
Team No. 7 t2-2 2. Eloisfr Ftei
377. Team No. S (Z-Z 2 Doty
Hwjjhes 417.
Louise Swindler 193. Betty
Norum 131, Lou Henririx 187; Team
No. 1 1547.
BQWMNG QUKENS
B and B Auction r?-3t 3, Wanda
Booth 523; U. S. National Banh
(S-fir 1. C. Rhodes 477.
Kim's it-M o. v v.. Lmi2 525:
Ca.-Ore Ranges 4, G. Dixon
Slfl.
Bamb.v ff t?-.V, 1. W. Havnes 44ff;
H H. Lae i5-7 3. Hennebeclt
Jargensen (7-5 3. J. Wilson
sas.-Cbarm
i Johnson 46S.
Collage f4-Bi I, V.
Refer Fruit f7-5 3. n Tina rri man
St4; First National Bank (6-6 i,
C. Arnold 537.
Security insurance 2, P,
Masrwrter 522; Team iteven ia-71 2,
R. Smfih 505.
J. Wilson 210, M. Janlzen 2m,
Lena 23.
Oak Crrve 3-l 3. Virjnf W
on 4ffT; Stones TV (-3i I, Mildred
Panler 403.
Western Thrift 3. Evelyn
Rpari 5ftl: 7i Way Cieaners 1-3 1,
Joyce Ptdcock 4?3.
Ren Taylor i 2, Peg
gy Mefstcart 43S; Jerry Otion (I1?-Z'-A
IV. Helm ry 483.
Winnies' OZ-Zl 2, Geocglc Bnrn
mM 4TO; Unitd Meats (2-2 2,
Laura Boye& S3fi.
lawra Bnvw 2&1, Peggt Mrl
sfead t!7(, Evelyn Read 1&7; Oals
Grove Service 1374.
BfVI.lNO WIDOWS
iiernrfon Rlchlield 7-n 3. Cid
ine PoHaM 12i; "Hilton Lumher
t. Bevcrtv Guttlws 42ft.
Bob West Const. 5-3t 3. ViWenne
West szz; Cat, Ore Carbide J.
LjHIsit Leneh 384.
White Kcuwe Cafe , Dfl
Hnffner 44ft; ft- & S Auction (3-3(
U Chrit Cu(w.j 42S,
City Cleaner t4-4t 1. 3utv
ShouU 43t; Big Y iS-ES a, Carol
Havner 404.
Vivtenne Wet IflT, 3vvce Thorn
ton )0. Jurij- Shouts 1T4, Bob West
Const. 1364.
SfFftfO KF.GC.KRKTTER
SnfeJ.v Pins 5-3t 1. Elste IVclsnn
457; Smt(er& (4-41 3, Clar Torrey
44)
Wash Out (3-5 I, Asai Cim
42ft; Sack Rl t3-Si 3. Frieda
Snnrferai 446.
Gan AbmiJs f4-4 2. Tint Grh
hard 4Zrt. TwUteri , Marge
S1ton 3f.
Elsie Nclunn IBS, Ajwlr Ciatii
Jflft. Clara Torrey 1?8, Sack Rat
144.
SPECIFY I
fij rau-rarc j
lip Modern I
Concrete
Wm
- 12
against
the Umpqua valley
school.
One other St. Mary's push
! made it to the Glide 14 off the
second half kickoff only to have
a Stan Young interception ot a
BaSier pass spe-u . Glide got;
to the SM five, 18 and 17 only!
to have passes batted dawn ta
the end xone by defending Cru
sader piayers.
Sumptt r Passes For 1ST
The Wildcats, who had a big
line and on occasion showed
good deception in the backiieid,
did not pile tip as much yard
age with their ground game as
did tiie Crusaders but it was
because of extensive passing.
And, the mixed attack provided
trouble tor the Medfords.
Gu'de Jed in scrimmage yard
age on the strength of the
aerial game. Sumpter (ilied the
air with passes, huriina she ball
25 times. He had 11 completions
for 187 yards. The 'Cats netted
another 67 yards on the ground
for a scrimmage net f 67.
With hard and shifty running
fullback Randolph reeling ait
94 yards in 12 carries, St.
Mary's had a rushing net of 527.
Foar of Batzer's eight passes
connected with SM receivers tor
: 46 yards giving tne Crusaders a
; scrimmage tola! of 173.
: Randolph, Lucas Shine
Kandofpfe's defensive p f a y
shone for the Medford parech
ials as well as his terrific run
ning. He was listed with nine
tackies. White he paced the
backfield effort, guard Lucas
was the SM kingpin in the line,
bo!h on attack and on defense.
He had 10 tackles. Guard Handy
Corliss had seven. Sakraida fal
lowed Randolph in rushing with
39 yards.
Speede Anderson had top
ground yardage far the 'Cats
with 30. Rust, Pauison, Ander
son and Stan Young spurred
the Glide defense.
In his passing Sumpter tound
receivers for 2S, 24, 3S and 25
yards. The 28-yarder to May
field paved the way for the tirst
"Cat touchdown, putting the bat!
on the SM 3. The 31 toss placed
the ball on the 18 in a bid which
flirted,
Three pass interceptions ham
pered the SM effort. Paulson
and Long each striped the ball
aiong with Young.
STATISTICS:
a
rtrxt AnwriK ranhinr
a!
a
50
T
2.1
(ST
rict downt pAMinE ...... I
Tfflfll lira! Anwna . lf
Net yarrfs. ruahtnR tZT
Wet ItcrtmmIKC yard .... 17.1
Net vacrt pawtaR 4
Pflssmr irien. enmpieim 10-4
Pustd ItuercepUid by .... 0
Fumfrte Irffl 2
PciMUtlci M1 Jitdt . .. t-S
28-11
1
Levy Seeks More Frenzy
In California
Old Pros Now Coaching
This is another in a swies at.Sianfel w in charge at the title,
dispatches dealing w ith the 1SS3
prospects at tnajar West caast
(aatbatt (earns.
By SCOTT BAfLUE
BERKELEY. CaSi'f. -tUPIV
"I want more frenzy in that de
fense," Caach Marv Levy shout
ed at his California Bears as
they practiced goa! !ine stands.
And Ibey are weli acquainted
with that final stripe, having
lost nine of their to games last
year.
Levy, entering bis fourth sea
son here, has striven to make
the Bears' defense match their
offense.
"We've been working on fun
damentBis more this year and
have not gotten around to de
fensive patterns so early," he
said.
Two New Coaches
He said a few other things,
privateiy, after fast November's
30-13 defeat at the hands of
Stanford. And a few days later,
two of his coaches were re
placed. rne o!d pros who moved
are Dick Stanfei, former Wash
ington Redskins guard; and
John Nikcevich. The glowering
Sisters HS
Wins 26-13
PROSPECT Sisters high
oraKe a ttaiuuae ctea enact wtai
L
!3 eightman football win over
Prospect at bisters.
Sisters ted at the halt 6 to a
and the halfway count was 6 to
6. After three quarters it was 28
to 8.
Andy Maurer scared hath
Prospect touchdowns, on a 72-
yard run and then on a one
yard plunge off a 88-yard drive.
He ran on extra point. Howe
tallied far Sisters an a twa-yard
try and Hyatt on a 4fl-y arris.
Sheehan ran J2 yards for a score
and took a pass from Howe for
12 yards and another.
Sisters had IS first downs to
nine for Prospect but the visit
ing Cougars outyardaged the
host club 355 to 278 on the
strength of 172 yards passing.
Sisters had 243 yards on the
ground. The home ciun confro!!-
ed the balf with S3 scrimmage
plays to 39.
Prospect coach Dan Peru re
ported that his Cougars found
out what tney need to work on
and said he figured they will be
nip for their remaining games.
They meet a Crater jay vee
crew at 8 p.m. Thursday at Cen- is one of the six seniors re
tra! Point. , t turning.
Wjjic Milter Barner gWcs irwre rfwn
heat from every drop of oil,,, no oa ac
Powerful Furnaa'Tifi.& Bhmt
xtwit spreads a. bUnket of warm is &vcr
the floor it's amazing iy fuitf to
PBPP
i-fidoar-OatdQar
When vou mtrriSaM rami
ta own mm cmht ronttrnc
HOME COMFORT IS THE MAIN
THING WE CAN OFFER YOUi
WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO.
SOUTH STAGE ROAD (Just off Hwy. '991
Phone 772-5266
Defense;
- w
Levy won't be talked into totej of 272.
forecasting whether he can im-1 . ,
prove on his Cal record, which .35,1 -S Mcfeofe S&
stands at four wins, 24 tosses ff fcffi?!R?Bey ffmm5
and two tics in his three sea-Sf. 1963 ti8ur at
sons. Uniiito most coaches, he M. ffirway favor-
won't even drop the name of a i!es Gw titttot, Biiiy Cas
possible AH-American. and Dmi Jry. Tne six-
"All I know is that the sched- - posinder has salted
ate will be tough," he. ssvs of a f,3? so far this year,
stole thai inciudes Pittsburgh, . wss nntth money winner
Duke and every Bis Six team!
except Washington State.
AS Players Important
Asked if the Bears might secutive sparicliag rounds 6S
"rise or iai!" on Craig Morton, ! S-8-m
his great passing quarterback, ! Another tour unknown, 2-1 -Levy
only parries with "a team year - old Raymond Floyd of
rises and falls on what alt its Fayetteville, N.C., awi veteran
players da. We daa't think itttStaa Leonard of Vancouver, S.
terms of stars." !C, tied for second money of
Okay, coach. $2,880 apiece with 274.
But he has developed a flank-1 Phil Rodgers, the stocky ox
er attack this year to get theMariae from Perdido Bay. Fia.,
mast out af Martaa's passing, (dropped a tnree-iron shot in the
Although Craig recentiy was cup on ihe 218-yard eighth hole
hobbted by a puiied rouseSefand walked away with $tff,af
wmcn xepi mm out ot practice,
there is no concern snawn by
the staff.
Morton, then a soph, made a
spiashy debut iast fa!! after un
dergoing knee surgery and
missing the first five games. He
took aver agaiast Perat State
and smashed his school's record
by gaming 28 yards 274 in the
air. CaS lost as usual, but on!y
by two points, to the tough Nit-
t - - c
to S?8!V Ivy says.
Good potential flanker - backs !
for Morton's pegs are sopho-l
mare Jerry Masher ana Loreni
Hawley, who won his letter
196! and sat out the 1962 season.
Veterans Tom Blanebard, also
the team's top punter, and Jim
Btakectey shape up as tne ttair-
backs who do most of the run
ning. There is experience at suli-
baek in Rudy Carvaial, al
though he weighs only 17s
pounds. Matt Baggett, a 240
nound !ac!s!e. also is getting a
shot ai the position, tevy
use more weight in the back
field.
Center is the weak spot ta the
line. Jim Phiiiips has been
moved over from guard to fry
and plug the gap. He weighs
195. Sophomore John Garamen
di is giviag the veteran. Roa
Categari a feattfe for one guard
position. )ave tfrrea, a l&ft
pounder, may , hold down the
other.
The cads seera set at the
hands of Bill Krum, a versatile
! veteran, and Larry Lowe!!, who
(pM
tn mrv((
niKtt ltMt
Bob Nichofs
Golf Victor
At Seattle
SEATTLE, Wasfe. (UPJ
Bobby Niehote may not be as
we knoim an the professiojiai
goff taotr as Arnoiti Paitner,
Jack Nscfeiaus or JuKhs Bsros
bui fee's sJ&ing aii rigM.
The handsome 27 - year - sli
Jram Coroaa, CaBf., benk a
Ugsaii of winnins the issam
greater aeattte Upca goJf teur-
ill iytii.
Playing the hiify 6,667 - yard,
par-72 IngSewood Country club
course, Nichols fired four con-
; for ms hole ra one.
Minnesota
Clips SF
SAN FRANCISCO i CT5 - As
far as coach Red Mickey of the
San Francisco Forty Niners is
canceroed today, three Quarters
is Song enough time for any
football game.
The prospectors tei the Jtict
nesota Vikings (tattt the finat
four minutes of p!ay Sunday,
then dropped a 24-28- decision
which is just about what the
odds - makers had predicted.
"We played wei! during the
first ba!f," said ffickey. "Af the
intermission, 3 felt we were go
ing to win it.
Hard To Stop
"But playing againsi Fran
TarkenSon s Minnesota auarter
baek is like playing against a
team with an extra matt in tins.
haefcttetd. It's hard to contain.
jW(that He can run and
scramble and get out of trouble.
He's hard to stop."
Caach Norm Vaa BrockiiB oi
(he Vikings agreed,
"ft was the greatest game in
Tarkenton's career," said Van
Braefctia. "He kept the teaat go
ing when it might have given
up after drives to ifie S7 and 16
yard lines were stopped in the
third quarter an a pass intercep
tion and a fumble"
Tarkenton completed 2 of 2&
passes for 282 yards and one
other two Viking scores with
perfect seriate.
-.-
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