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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1963)
2 B MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1983 MEDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOKD, OREGON t i0M Oregon State Whips Colorado Buffs 41 -6 RAIDER STOPPED - Steve Grimes (3.1), Other SOC Red Raiders shown are Roger Southern Oregon college, is stopped by an un- umpe iboj, Jim im-daier ui "u uai identified George Fox tackier in Saturday (75). Other CF players are Robert Craven night football game at Ashland. Carol Hibbs (4i) of the Quakers comes up to mane sure. Southern Oregon Tops George Fox (81) and Wendell Barnett (11). SOC won 47-7. ASHLAND Southern Ore gon college's Red Raiders of the Rogue opened their home season against a collegiate foe Saturday night by rolling to an easy triumph of 47 to 7 over the Quakers of George Fox. The Raiders quickly showed their power to the Quakers. They scored in the first period and continued their pace through the game. Coach Al Akins of SOC de ployed his whole squad in the contest, giving all hands a chance to gain experience. Raid er quarterbacks helped keep the score on a gentleman's basis by calling a rushing game and let ting the backs test their abilities at running. Score, however, did not pre sent a true picture of the fired up George Fox team which is going into bigger time under the leadership of Coach Earl Craven. The Quakers completed 55 per cent of their passes and had a net of 234 scrimmage yards. GF quarterback John Newkirk varied his calls and gave Raider defense some tough assignments. Caruthers Scores Mike Caruthers scored the lone touchdown for the Quakers and was the game's top gainer with 93 yards. SOC, which led 14 to 0, 27 to 0 and 34 to 0 al the intermis sions, went into high gear after receiving the opening kickott. A couple of running plays called by quarterback Bill Bailey set up Mike Hood for a 24-yard rush through the center which scored. Doug Olson kicked the extra point. Next the Raiders took over the ball on their own 24-yard line. They moved to the 14-yard line in 12 plays and Steve Grimes packed into the end zone from there. Olson again toed the bonus. A fumble recovery gave the Raiders third scoring oppor tunity. With Jeff Rude now at the quarterback helm, SOC moved to the goal. Rude went the last three yards on a keeper. Olson ran the conversion. George Fox (ailed to gain a first down after the kickoff and the Raiders took over on their 48-yard line after the punt. Rude then fired a pass to Spike Gor don for 52 yards and a touch down which made it 27 to 0. The Quarkers controlled the ball into the fore part of the third quarter but were not able to get into scoring range. After a GF punt, the SOC had the ball on its 25. At that point Bailey handed off to Dave Nord who broke away on a 75-yard scoring run. Olson's kick made it 34 to 0. Midway in the fourth quarter freshman back Mike Watkins shot through the secondary for 24 yards and a score and Olson kicked for 41 to 0. Dick Rciling intercepted a pass to set up the final marker for the Raiders. Rude passed to Dick Jorgensen for lour yards and the counter. George Fox came back in eight plays and Caruthers went the final eight yards with 1:58 left to play. Newkirk kicked the extra. soc First downs 17 Yards rushing 320 Yards passing l.'ll Net Scrimmage yards 431 Passes tried, coin ..U-fl Pasbcs Intercepted hy 1 Fumbles lost 2 Penalties and yards ,...8-nn Punic and average ...,l-2fl or in 177 .',7 rsi m-iii l i 3-1.1 7-29.6 (.infield Downs OCE By United Press International Linfield was primed today to go after its third straight North west Conference football cham pionship and fifth in eight years. The powerful Wildcats rolled over Oregon College of Educa tion 52-7 at McMinnville Satur day night for their second straight nonconference victory. Linfield opens its conference schedule against College of Ida ho at Caldwell next week end. Lewis and Clark, rated as a threat to the Wildcats' title as pirations, edged Chico State 16 14 at Chico, Calif., on a 28-yard field goal by Ken Byers. Improved Portland State scor ed in every period to defeat Pacific 27-7 at Forest Grove. Weber of Utah crushed Ore gon Tech 29-7 at Klamath Falls and Southern Oregon rambled past George Fox 47-7 at Ashland. Whitman shut out Eastern Oregon 2?0 at Walla Walla, Wash., and Nevada topped Wil lamette 29-6 at Reno. FootballScores V F FIRE HURTS i Forest fires destroy the food nd home! of vnunilcsi animals, l ire hum up millions of dolUi each sear in natural resources. 11 coms sour country more than a hundred million dollars, a year lust to tight forest tires high price to pay forcarclevsness! Yes nine out of every len loresi mes re caused hy man. That sad knowl edge iishil hurts most of all. Do your pari to help. Follow Smokey'i ABC's. Always break, matches in two. Be sure you drown all tires out Crush all smokes dead in an ash tra . Please Bardahl National Champion STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) -No matter who's driving, Miss Bardahl, the "Green Dragon" of the unlimited hydroplane cir cuit, just keeps winning. "I've got a great combina tion," said owner Ole Bardahl as he counted his winner's share of the $25,000 Tahoe Regatta. It was the third victory of the year for the U-40, and by re peating last year's triumph at this wind swept, mile - high course straddling the Nevada- California border, It became the national point champion for 1963. Bardahl had high praise for Don Wilson who took over the driving chores a month ago when regular pilot Ron Musson broke five ribs in a race at Madison, Wis. Musson had won the Guntsevillc, Ala., and Gold Cup races. Wilson, of Palm Beach, Ha., didn't have much trouble win ning the loot put up by casino operator Wililam llarrah. He won his first race, heat 1-B, with an average speed of 106.508 miles nor hour and was far ahead in hent 2-B when offi cials stopped it because of strong winds. At this point both the Bardahl and Gale of Detroit, which had won heat 1-A, had 400 points. Rut Miss Bardahl was judged the overall winner because its average speed was faster than the Gale's 103.607. Gale pilot Bill Contrail's fin ish gave him the national driv er's point championship. Prep Football l.lTtKllAY ; VMt S ny i nuea rrr-ss Internatlttnsl Crant M Jrflrrsnn a Marshall 12 WalttnKton A Benson U Wilson 1:1 Willamette u Thurston 7 North Cstholle an Seattle 7 Concordia 117 Veinonla Klnilra IB St Francis lit Illinois Valley 25 St. Marv s (1 Powers 20 Marshlleld .IV 1.1 Hegis 44 coinm v SATURDAY t'OI.LEOB GAMK.S l.lntleld S2 OCE 7 Lewis and Clark IS Chlcn State 14 Portland State 27 Paclllc 7 Nevada 2!) Willamette li Whitman 27 Eastern Oregon 0 Weber 2! Oregon Tech 7 Sacramento Si. 20 S. Clara 14 Ccn. Wash. 21) Puget Sound 7 Montana St. 2!) Fresno St. 7 Idaho HI Utah I) Whttworlh 41 W. Wash. St. n San Fran. St 20 L. Beach SI. 16 San Jose St. lti Kansas St. 0 llumholt St. .10 Hawaii 13 N. Dakota I!) Montana 1.1 By GORDON RICE PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon State's Beavers surprisingly find themselves the only major unbeaten football team on the Pacific Coast today, after a 41 6 mauling of Colorado in Mult nomah Stadium Saturday night. With only two weeks gone the prc-season "powers," South ern California, Washington and Oregon, all have lost at least once. The Beavers, however, possess two victories and a nine-game winning streak going into last year, the longest string of consecutive victories in the school's history. "A good win, but a little sloppy," Beaver coach Tommy Prothro called the Saturday slaughter. Quarterback Gordon Queen demolished the Golden Buf faloes with four touchdown passes, three of them on passes of 14, 25 and 33 yards to end Vcrn Burke. He completed 9 of 19 throws for 139 yards. The other Oregon State touch downs came on a six-yard Queen-to-Len Frkctich pass, a 10-yard run by halfback Dick Jones and a one-yard pass from sub quarterback Warren Wood worth to end Thurman Bell. 22-0 Al Half The Beavers led 15-0 after the first quarter, 22-0 at half time, and 28-0 at the end of three quarters. Colorado didn't score until it fell behind 35-0 and then marched 75 yards in 6 plays. Quarterback Frank Cesarek passed seven yards to Mickey Wright Wins Tourney LA jolla, cant. (UPI) on the course where she learned to play and in a tournament named after her, Mickey Wright has become the winningest lady professional golfer of all time. Miss Wright, now of Dallas, Tex., shot a dazzling 70 in the final round of the $9,000 Mickey Wright Invitational Sunday to break Louise Suggs' record of 50 career victories in Profes sional Golf Association tour neys. 'It was one of the finest rounds I have ever played," Miss Wright said. Marvelous Mickey took the top purse of $1,300 for her 222 total here. Five strokes behind and tied for second place were Belsy Rawls, Spartanburg, S.C., and Jackie Pung, Daly City, Calif., who received $910 each. Marlcne Hagge, Delray Beach, Fla., had a 228 for the third spot and $700. back Bill Harris for the touch down. Prothro's joy was tempered by the fact that some of his players got tired quickly. He didn't know if it was because of the one-day attack of flu that flattened about 30 of his men at mid-week, or whether it was lack of conditioning. "If we hadn't built a quick lead and been able to substitute freely it would have hurt us," he said. "Vern Burke really helped us," Prothro added. The na tion's top pass catcher last year has caught only five passes in two games this season, but four have been for touchdowns. "Passing and Oregon State's speed killed us," agreed Colo rado coach Eddie Crowder. S-PCDH&TS San Diego Chargers Put Halt To Laughs Fros Take Hudson Cup Golf Play ASTORIA -(UPI)- The pro fessionals captured seven of 10 singles matches Sunday to de feat the amateurs 10-5 in the 15th annual Hudson Cup golf! matches. The win left the pros with a 12-2-1 record in the Pacific Northwest series. The professionals grabbed a 3-2 lead in scotch fouresome play Saturday in opening action of the two-day competition. Les Moe of Yakima, Wash., and Tom Evcrham of Spokane posted the pros' most impres sive victories in the scheduled 36-hole singles matches. j Moe trounced Dick Price of Longvicw, Wash., 9 and 8 and Everham walloped Don Krieger of Portland 8 and 7. The winners' other triumphs were by Boots Porterfield of Grants Pass over Tom Storey of Seattle 6 and 4, Bob Mc Kendrick of Lake Oswego over Bob Ihlanfeldt of Seattle 6 and 5, Tom Marlowe of Portland over Ken Storey of Seattle 5 and 4, Chuck Congdon o'. Ta coma over Dick Yost of Port land 4 and 3 and Al Feldman of Olympia, Wash., over Bruce Cudd of Portland 1 up. Turning in the amateurs' vic tories were Bruce Richards of Seattle, Bill Wakeham of Van couver, B.C., and Bob Prall of Salem. Richards defeated Harvey Hixson of Cottage Grove 5 and 4, Wakeham won over Glenn Spivcy of Portland 3 and 2 and Prall edged Eddie Joseph of Lake Chelan, Wash., 1 up. CARTER, ARCHER MEET I NEW YORK (UPI) - Slugger I Rubin (Hurricnn) Carter of Pat terson, N. J., and clever Joey Archer of New York have been matched for a non - television middleweight contenders' fight at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 25. The 10-rounder will not be televised because the ABC net work has pre-empted fight time that night for a documentary: "What Happened to Royalty?" Mi; - Hl DEER CUTTING Wrapping & Skinning Separate Coolers for Deer LOCKERS AVAILABLE Harper's Lockers 773-1715 772-6381 By United Press International There were a few snickers about a month ago when Sid Gillman said his San Diego Chargers were the best team in the American Football league, but who's laughing now? The Chargers rode Tobin Rote's three touchdown passes to a 24-10 victory over the de fending champion Kansas City Chiefs Sunday to win their showdown battle and wind up the only AFL team with a per fect 3-0 record. In Sunday's only other game, the Denver Broncos scored their first victory of the season by upsetting the Boston Patriots, 14-10. On Saturday night, the New York Jets edged the Oak land Raiders 10-7, and the Hous ton Oilers defeated the Buf falo Bills, 31-20. Rote's first two touchdown passes, of 19 and 35 yards were caught by Dave Kocourek. Keith Lincoln caught a 15-yard scor ing toss in the second period and San Diego led 17-3 at half time. The Chargers' defense held the Chiefs to only 27 rush ing yards and 137 by passing, intercepting three of Len Daw son's passes and recovering one fumble before a crowd of 22,654 at San Diego. John McCormick, a National Football League castoff, rallied the Broncos from a 10-0 half time deficit and knocked Bos ton out of first place in the Eastern Division. McCormick, who took over when rookie quarterback Mick ey Slaughter was unable to move the club, threw a 72-yard pass to Lionel Taylor for the winning TD in the final period before 18,636 fans at Denver. Chicago Records Third Triumph of League Campaign Lowery Listed Top Prospect CORVALLIS (UPI) - Two former Roseburg High school football stars quarterback Paul Brothers and tackle Doug John headed the list of fresh man athletes who enrolled at Oregon State today. Other top freshman foot ball prospects included Jack Lowery of Medford, Gary Ncal of Mon mouth and Greg Hartman of Independence. (Neal and Hart man played for Central.) Two highly regarded Califor nia junior college basketball players also enrolled. They were 6-5 Terry Dreisewerd of Mt. San Antonio JV and 6-2 John Cham bers of Antelope Valley JC. Freshman basketballers in cluded 6-10'2 Mike Erlingheuser from San Gabriel, Calif., and Gary Allen of South Salem. Passing Attack Goes for Ducks STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -Oregon football Coach Len Casa nova described it this way: "They tried to stop our running a lot and that made our passing attack go." Quarterback Bob Berry pass ed for two touchdowns and ran for another to spark the Ducks to a 36-7 victory over Stanford before 31,000 persons here Sat urday afternoon. "Berry had a real fine day," Casanova said. Oregon, which dropped a 17-7 decision to Penn State in its season's opener, rolled up a 21-7 halftime lead on Berry's touch down passes of 14 yards to end Paul Burleson and 8 yards to halfback Mel Renfro and a 1 yard scoring plunge by the junior signal caller. "At first, Stanford's defense stalled our running game," Casanova added. "But, at the same time, it left itself vulner able to passes." Oregon's defense proved a big factor by recovering six fumbles and intercepting two passes. "But I think our play was pretty sloppy in the line at times," Casanova said. By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports writer The ghosts of George Halas' old "Monsters of the Midway" hover over the National Foot ball league. And the real, live modern-day Chicago Bears are frightening the daylights out. of a lot of people around the NFL, too. The Bears, rated only far-out chance of winning this year's Western division championship, clobbered the Detroit Lions, 37-21, Sunday for their third consecutive victory. They now have beaten their two toughest rivals, Green Bay and Detroit, as well as Minneso ta all on the road. Not since 1948 had the Bears won their first three games. And their devastating striking power and rugged defense has begun to revive memories of the famed "Monsters" who won NFL playoff championships for "Papa Bear" Halas in 1940, '41 and '43. Browns Are Unbeaten The Cleveland Browns emerg ed the only other NFL team with a spotless record when they de feated the Los Angeles Rams, 20-6. The Browns have a date with the once-tied Pittsburgh Steelers next Saturday night. Pittsburgh handed the St. Louis Cardinals their first de feat, rallying in the last seven minutes to win, 23-10. The cham pion Green Bay Packers and the Washington Redskins also had to come from behind in the last half to win. Green Bay beat the Baltimore Colts, 31-20, and Washington defeated the Dallas Cowboys, 21-17. In the other games, the New York Giants bounced back from last week's defeat to trounce the Philadelphia Eagles, 37-14, and the Minnesota Vikings set a club scorino: record hv hoaHnn the San Francisco Forty-Niners for the second time in three weeks, 45-14. Bill Wade, who prefers to wear down opponents with short pass ing gainers rather than the long bomb, threw three touchdown passes and bucked a yard for another in the Bears' win before a crowd of 55,400 at Detroit. The Bears broke open the game with a 28-point second period and their defense held the Lions to a net of 40 rushing yards. Earl Morrall, who took over for Milt Plum, passed for De troit's three touchdowns, two to Gail Cogdill. Jimmy Brown of Cleveland was held to "only" 95 yards by the Rams, but he scored the Browns' first touchdown on a 17-yard scamper. Frank Ryan then took over and passed 14 yards to Rich Kreitling and 39 yards to Ray Renfro for Cleve land's only TD's. Danny Vil lanueva's field goals of 13 and 45 yards accounted for Los Angeles' scoring. Norm Snead, roused by boos from the home fans during the first half, engineered two second-half touchdown drives that sent the Cowboys down to their third straight defeat. Dick James and Jim Cunningham capped each drive with a one yard plunge. Jim Steffen ran 78 yards with an intercepted pass for Washington's first TD Fran Tarkenton connected on three touchdown passes, two of them flying 57 and 67 yards to Ray Poage, in Minnesota's vic tory over the Forty-Niners. The Vikings scored 28 points in the second period. Abe Woodson carried a kickoff 95 yards for a San Francisco touchdown. A SEW BREED in sports cart mm it- J DRIVE il HOW Al YOUR OUIiJ STEVENS AUTO SALES 505 North Central Avenue t i Padgham Glass Company Immediate Service . . , Expert Installation . . . Guaranteed Satisfaction . . . See Padgham Glass Co. your autoglasj replacement specialist for the finest autoglass available . . . fully warranted Shat - R - Proof. Padgham, your headquart ers for everything in glass. Your Authorized Shaf-R-Proof Dealer 1309 COURT ST. . . . MEDFORD FIGHTS Igg only YOU can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Publithsd as a puhllc ssfvlca h) eooparalicin nh Tha Advertising Council and lha Nswspspar Advf rl,nn nil,vs Asioriatlwl. SUNDAY niHT RUESSEUIKIM, Germ anv (UPI) Conny Rudhof, 134V West Germany, outpointed Gior dano Campari, i:i4'i, Italy (15). Won vacant European light weight title. WON itiuAWKHiHT TITLE RUESSKLHEIM, Germany (UPI) Dark-haired Conny Rudhof of West Germany, 29, won the vacant European light weight title Sunday night by outx)inting Giordano Campari of naiy. Kudnot weignoa n-t's pounds; Compari, 134' . I m RECEPTIVE ! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . IV s Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over S0r in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70r for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they ar receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. MEDFORDratWTRIBUNE
