VEB'TRATE SCORES Medford high's Walt touchdown pass as first half end in football
Verstrate (84) eluded Mickey Wright, left, of game here Friday night. The pass from Mike
aouin aaiem, in uie ena zone
Stars and Stripes
Around World Theme
Of Band at Game
Medford high band presented
"The Stars and Stripes Around
the World" as its halftime enter
tainment at the Friday night
football game here.
Various arrangements of "The
Stars and Stripes Forever" were
played as the band took the au
dience to Spain, up the Danube
river on a brief tour of Europe,
to Egypt, Russia, China, Siam
and Texas. The arrangements
concluded with the traditional
sound of the march.
The hand formed a boat, with
paddle wheels, which moved,
and formed pyramids, a pagoda,
a Texas hat and a U. S.
Cavemen
Overpower
Albany 35-0
GRANTS PASS Grants Pass
touchdowned on its second
scrimmage play of the fracas
here on Friday night and went
on to overpower the outclassed
Albany High football team 35
to 0.
The Cavemen had a 7 to 0 first
quarter edge, led the half 28 to
0 and garnered their last TD
in the third quarter.
Terry Crenshaw's 36-yard punt
return to the Albany 44-yard line
set up the initial GP counter.
Rich Ireland went 33 yeards on
the scoring play and Bill Bige
low kicked the first of five extra
points.
Ireland Scores Again
Ireland also got the second TD
on a seven-yarder off a march.
Albany fumbled on 'the kickoff.
GP recovered and moved in with
Terry Isabell going over from
the three. Then Tom Blanchard
hurled to Don Summers on a
41-yard scoring play.
Third quarter score was on
another pass, Steve Newman to
Bob Steimer for 18 yards.
Grants Pass had a 354 to 176
margin in net scrimmage yard
age and headed in first downs
13 lo 11. The Cavemen used all
46 members of its squad. ,
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V A V
CASEBEER INTERCEPTS Lance Casebeer, above, of Medford,
intercepts a Bob Puttman pass in fourth quarter to set the stage
for the Black Tornado's third touchdown against South Salem
high in non-league football game here Friday night. Casebeer
is tackled by Jim Nicholson (20) as Dennis Kool (82) of Saxons
comes up on' the play.
Palmer Takes
Lead In Open
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Ar
nold Palmer, golf's biggest mon
ey winner and its top drawing
card, roared from a third place
tie with a sizzling 66 to take
over the lead Saturday in the
third round of the $125,000 White
marsh Open.
Palmer, of Latrobe, Pa., was
followed by the majority of the
tournament's crowd of 13,000 as
he tore into the 6,807-yard White
marsh Valley Country club lay
out and posted eight birdies and
two bogeys in a carefully played
round which included a 325-yard
drive on the par four, 400-yard
14th hole.
With a roaring "Arnie's army"
at his back, the 34-year-old win
ner of six tournaments on the
Professional Golfers' association
34-32 in a penect gou oay wun
no wind and bright sun.
Weber Defeats
Southern Colorado
PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) We
ber college racked up its fourth
consecutive win with a 28-14
conquest of Southern Colorado
State Saturday. Weber opened
the onslaught with a nine-yard
pass from quarterback Lynn
Smith to Terry Van Fleet in the
end zone in the first period.
Southern Colorado tied the
score at 7-7 in the second period
on quarterback Bob Berry's 13
yard scoring pass to Randy
Eddy. But the Ogden, Utah,
team stormed back in the third
period, sending fullback Frank
Benlley over from a yard away
and halfback Dick Pruitt across
from the same distance.
Finest
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Anon Krr
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for 27 yards. Medford won 19-7.
McLoughlin
9th Beats
North GP
The McLoughlin ninth grade
Bulldogs came up with their
first football win in three out
ings by defeating North Grants
Pass by a score of 19 to 6 here
Friday afternoon.
The Bulldogs made their
breaks and were able to capital
ize on them.
Halfback Phil Taylor crossed
the goal line twice for touch
downs and once for a conver
sion. .
Mac's first touchdown came
in the second period of action
on a 73 yard punt return by
Mark Dippel. Taylor made the
extra point good.
Mac scored once again in the
second quarter. The Medford
team was able to capitalize on
a fumble by North, taking over
the ball on the Cavekid 28 yard
line. It took the Bulldogs three
plays to score, with Charles San
der and Taylor packing. Taylor
went over from 3 yards out.
Last Mac score followed a
punt fumble by NGP. End Gene
Taylor recovered the ball on
the GP 17 yard line. On the
next play of the game Taylor
burst off tackle to the goal.
North Grants Pass's lone
touchdown was on a pass play
good for 71 yards, Steve Hick
son to speedy halfback Jim
Suitor.
Showing fine defensive work
for the Bulldogs were halfbacks
Mark Dippel, Shawn Lees and
Charles Sander, and lineman
Scott Hess. The big gun offen
sively was Taylor, who showed
good speed and power.
I For Grants Pass it was Jim
I Suitor who managed to rip off
I several large gains.
McLoughlin recorded nine
first downs to five by North and
completed two of three passes
while the Cavekids connected
on three of eight.
ROAR. I.ION, ROAR.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Roar,
lion, roar, was a reality for
Columbia university football
fans at Baker Field Saturday
when the team took the field
against Princeton. Senior stu
dents raised $470 to rent a 300
pound lion named Simba from
a theatrical animal agency for
the game. The Columbia Lions
housed Simba in i cage under
the scoreboard.
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MEDFORD MAIL
Black Tornado Gridmen Trim
South Salem's Saxons 19-7
Southern Oregon
conference
and state defender Medford
high today looked forward to its
District 6 A-l campaign after
laying claim notwithstanding
unofficial to the football
championship of the Valley cir
cuit. Reaching the halfway point of
its regular season, the Medford
Black Tornado struggled by the
pertinacious Saxons of South
Salem here on Friday night.
Score was 19 to 7. It was the
third straight victory in non
conference combat with a mem
ber of the Valley loop this sea
son. And, of the three, this tri
umph came the hardest.
The Whirlwinds struck for
touchdowns in the first and sec
ond quarters and battered for
one in the fourth. A lightning-
Crater High
Freshmen
Bounce KF
CENTRAL POINT - A three
touchdown rally in the second
half here yesterday earned the
Crater high freshman football
crew an 18 to 7 verdict over
Klamath Falls.
The visiting Pelicans had a
7 to 0 halftime lead. Crater
went in front with two touch
downs in the third stanza.
Terry Twedell tabulated first
for the Comets on a 35-yard run
which came after a 30-yard gain
by Rick Frohreich.
Crater then battled to the
Klamath five yard line and lost
the ball on a fumble. But, the
Fireballs touchdowned in t h e
closing seconds of the third
panel on a Steve Ryerson 30
yard runback of a short punt by
the Pelicans.
In the fourth quarter Froh
reich ran 35 yards to the KF
11-yard line then packed over
on the next play.
A Rick Brosterhouse to Kent
Howard pass for 10 yards scored
for Klamath. Clem Miller ran
over for the extra.
Both ball clubs turned in good
defense. Dave Bailey and Don
Molloy were Comet defensive
leaders and Dwane Hoptowit
was for Klamath. Hoptowit did
good receiving for the Pels and
Mike Hendnck ran well. Coach
Bill Piche indicated pleasure
with the second half comeback
and both team and individual
efforts of the Crater crew. .
The Comets had 10 first downs
and Klamath nine. The Pel pass
attack garnered seven comple
tions on 16 throws. Crater com
pleted the only pass it tried.
Penalties to the tune of 60 yards
hampered Crater. Infractions
charged to KF totaled 45 yards.
Oregon 3rd
In 1962 in
Deer Kill
PORTLAND - Compilation of
the big game take in Hie 49
states by the U.S. fish and wild
life service indicates that Ore
gon ranks high in the nation in
the hunter's take of deer and
elk during the 1962 season.
Despite the 15 per cent de
cline in deer harvest from the
preceding year, Oregon rank
ed third in the nation in 1962
with a yield of 139,712 animals.
Colorado jumped into second
spot with 142.798 deer and Tex
as held first place with an esti
mated take of 195,000 whiletail
deer and 5,500 mule deer. Utah,
which has pushed Oregon for
first place honors for several
years, registered fourth place
with a take of 130,556 animals.
Montana ranked fifth in the na
tion with just over 103,000 deer
taken.
No other state reached the
100,000 mark in the take of deer,
although Minnesota and Michi
gan came close with almost 99.
000 for Minnesota and almost
96.000 for Michigan.
Oregon ranked fourth in the
take of elk with its yield of 10,
176 animals. Idaho jumped into
first place with a reported take
of 13,700 elk.
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
like massed offensive charge by
south gave Medford defensive
difficulties through the evening.
But, the Tornadoes toughened
in the clutch and, but for an
official's unintended screening
block on the last scrimmage
run of the evening, would have
held the Saxons scoreless.
Barnes, Verstrate Score
Mike Barnes burst 18 yards
on a rollout for Medford's first
marker. On the last play of the
first half Barnes hit Walt Ver
strate in the end zone for 27
yard touchdown pass. Then,
with 34 seconds left to play in
the final period, Tim Murray
bombed over from the two
yard line. Rich Knight kicked
the extra point.
Mark Bedsaul ran Curt
Wyatt's kickoff back to the
South 39-yard line. Two pass
plays went for naught. Bob
Puttman made three yards.
Then, on fourth down as time
ran
out, Rick Allen swung
around left end and headed
down the sideline. Medford s
Larry Vowell came up to make
the 'tackle. But, arbiter Joe
Zarosinski was in his path. Al
len used the interference screen
of the official to escape the
Tornado safety and no other
defender could catch the Salem
runner. The scoring play cover
ed 58 yards.
Goes 93 Yards 1
Medford rooters, In the mean
time, had swarmed out on the
field. They were ordered to the
sidelines while Bruce Black
toed the extra point.
The Tornado had its back to
the wall as it started on its
first touchdown push, which
covered 93 yards from the sev
en. Two penalties against South
Salem aided the Medford drive,
picking up 30 yards and provid
ing two first downs. A 68-yard
surge gained Medford's second
TD. A 36-yard Barnes to Jim
Cox pass play took Medford into
Saxon territory.
Last home team tally march
covered just 26-yards after a
pass interception by Lance
Casebeer. And, t h e Salems
made Medford earn the coun
ter. Eleven plays were needed.
On the strength of 69 yards
on three pass completions Med
ford gained the scrim mage
vardaee edge. 241 to 225. South
headed the rushing yardage 218
to 172. Medford held the Saxons
to just two pass completions
for seven yards. There were,
two interceptions one by Ron
Edmonds.
Wrieht Gains 6S
Medford, with three on penal-
Hedrick 9th
Overruns
Monument
GRANTS PASS Hedrick of
Medford's Hornets turned John
Tomlin loose here Friday after
noon in a ninth grade football
game.
Tomlin tabulated all five
touchdowns as the Hornets trim
med Monument of Merlin 32 to
13. His scores were all on pitch-
out runs around left ends. He
went on 10, 38, 40, 67 and 91
yard romps with good blocking
by Dave Culbertson.
The Medford club's extra
points were on passes, Phil
Hackworth to Tom Jackson and
Bill Atwood to Hackworth. Tom
lin carried the ball seven times
for 240 yards.
19-7 at Hair
Phillips scored for Monument
on 20 and 45-yard plays ana
Shannon ran the extra point.
Scores were 13 to 0 at the quar
ter and 19 to 7 at the half. Third
quarter was void of scoring.
First downs were even at five
to five but Hedrick had 374 net
scrimmage yards to 170 by Mon
ument. Hedrick had 281 yards
rushing and 93 passing. Figures
for the Josephine county school
were 156 and 14.
Hackworth had 10 tackles
from a linebacker spot and Russ
Ferguson nine from guard. Boh
Kagy and Hackworth each in
tercepted a pass.
All 35 Hornet players saw
duty. Hedrick's first string de
fense gave up only 36 yards.
r
$ 1 ft 50
)
ties and two on passes, led in
first downs 11 to 10. All of Sa
lem's were on rushing.
Salem with its massed line
charge, in contrast to M e d
ford's more slashing play, en
abled Mickey Wright to collect
65 rushing yards in 15 carries
and Jim Nicholson to go for 57
on 17. For Medford Cox picked
up 55 yards on 11 packs and
Barnes 51 on 10.
Medford used 12 plays and
four first downs on its initial
TD march. Cox, Bill Enyart,
Greg Gandee and Barnes took
ball packing turns. Longest
gains before the touchdown run
were nine by Enyart and eight
by Cox. The penalties that help
ed were for pass interference
and for roughness.
As Barnes rolled right on the
scoring play, he appeared trap
ped by three aaxons, on about
the scrimmage line. Then, he
exploded from their midst and
headed for the goal with several
other tacklers missing a chance.
Held on 41
South came back after the
touchdown and marched for 11
plays before being held on the
Medford 41. The Saxons pushed
41. The Saxons punted and after
two more down exchanges
Medford had the ball on its 34
yard line with less than two
minutes in the half.
Cox made two yards. A pass
was incomplete and Barnes lost
a yard. Barnes hit Cox with the
pass that got to the South .11,
ran for four yards then fired
the ball into the end zone to
Verstrate who got behind
South's Wright.
South had the uppcrhand
through most of the fourth
quarter and was stopped just
inches short of first down on
the Medford 14. The Saxons,
next time with the ball, reached
the 34 only to have a penalty
slow them. Then Edmond's in
terception, as the fourth quarter
started, nipped the promenade.
The ball changed hands three
times before Casebeer's inter
ception gave the Tornado pos
session on the Saxon 26. Cox
ran for four,- Greg Dippel for
five and Cox for two for first
down on the 15. Barnes made
it lo about the eight. Illegal
procedure was called on Med
ford and the ball placed on the
14. Barnes ran to the 11. His
pass to Gandee was incomplete.
But, Steve Toews made a time
ly catch of a fourth down throw
for first down on the South Sa
lem five.
Cox made two yards around
end, was hit hard and shaken
up. His replacement, Murray,
was held for no gain. Enyart
picked up a yard. On fourth
down Murray barreled into the
end zone.
Barnes, although he over
threw some passes, hurled with
a good degree of accuracy. But,
on several occasions receivers
were off balance. Murray had
one punt of 51 yards, but it was
almost a futile boot. Nicholson
returned the ball for 30 yards
into Medford territory. Mur
ray's kicks averaged 40.6 yards.
The Tornado begins its South
ern Oregon conference defense
on Friday, Oct. 11, here against
Crater.
STATISTICS:
Firm oown rush
First iowns pug
First riowns pen
Total first downs
Net yarns rush
Net Yarris passing
Net scrimmage yards
Passes tried, com . .
Passes intercepted hy
Med.
S
2
.1
II
1712
HO
241
12-3
2
ss
in
in
218
7
22J
11-2
n
s-ss
.1-33 2
I'ennities and yarns
Punts and average A-406
INDIVIDUAL, RtlSlllNri:
Smith Salem TC Yds.
Nohle 3 4
Wrieht 1.1 S.I
Nicholson 17 .17
Ave.
I Aft
4 .13
3 3.1
.143
.1 XI
.1 60
Ave.
.11
an
4.11
Vollmer 7
Puttman 3
Allen I
24
1(1
.IB
Medford
BRrnes
Cox
Dundee
TC
It)
.11
Yds.
.11
.1.1
Enyart 7
Dippel 4
Murray 2
3 n
4.7.1
1.0
PASSINK:
South Salem
Nohle
Puttman
Mrdfnrd
Barnes
2 7
S 0 0
PA PC Yds. EE
12 1
PASS RKI KIVINO:
South Salem PR Vos. -
Nicholson 2 7
Mentord PR Yds. EE
Cox 1 Sli I l .
Verstrste 1 27 U '
S. Toews 1 Iss f 1 ' J . 1 A
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STEVENS AUTO SALES
SOS North Ciattil Avanuo
USC Rallies
To Defeat
MSU 13-10
By MARTIN I.ADER
L'PI Sports Writer
Southern California has a long
road to travel if it hopes to re
tain the national collegiate foot
ball championship this season
and so far the path is full of
detours.
The Trojans, beaten last week
by Oklahoma, overcame a 10
point deficit Friday night to
edge Michigan State, 13-10.
Southern California was ranked
ninth in the first United Press
International ratings and just
one more loss this year would
kill the Trojan's chances of the
crown.
Southern Cat was listless and
inefficient for the first three
quarters before a home crowd
of 59,137, but broke loose for
two touchdowns in the final pe
riod to win its second game
against one loss.
It took a 52-yard run by soph
omore Mike Garrett to put the
Trojans in the scoring column
and veteran quarterback Pete
Beathard took charge from
there.
Beathard, the hero of South
ern Cal's victory over Wisconsin
in the Rose Bowl last season,
engineered a 69 - yard drive
which featured a 51-yard pass
play to Willie Brown. The win
ning touchdown came on a 16-
yard pass from Beathard to Hal
Bedsole.
Michigan State had dominated
play for most of the game and
took a 10-0 lead on a 38-yard
first-period field goal by Lou
Bobich and an 88-yard pass play
from Steve Juday to Sherman
Lewis in the third quarter.
In other games Friday night,
Miami of Florida recorded its
second consecutive shutout with
a 10-0 decision over Tulane;
Jack Concannon scored twice
on short dashes to lead Boston
College to a 20-12 triumph over
Detroit; and The Citadel over
came George Washington, 27-22.
Tackle Robert Brown recov
ered a fumble in the end zone
for Miami's only touchdown and
Don Cifra booted a 33-yard field
goal. It was the 14th straight
defeat for Tulane.
IV Cougars
Wins From
Eagle Point
CAVE JUNCTION Illinois
Valley, capitalizing on fumbles
four on kickoffs for its first
five touchdowns, crushed Eagle
point nigh 46 to 13 here Friday
night in Rogue league football
game.
Darryl Gcllert had a hand In
all but one Cougar touchdown.
Quarter scores were 27 to 0, 33
to 7 and 33 to 13.
Gellert passed to Ron Kent-
field for 17 yards and the open -
ing TD and to Terry McNaught
for 10 yards and the next. Kent -
field tallied on an 18-yard sweep
and Gcllert heaved to John
Baumgardner for 19 yards and a
counter. Gellert ran for three
touchdowns. One was a 31-yard ,
play. I
IV conversions were on two
kicks and a run by Ron Thorn-
hill and on a G e 1 1 e r t to Mc
Naught pass.
The Cougars rolled up 366 net
scrimmage yards to 156 for the
Eagles and had a nine to eight
margin in first downs.
It was the second league win
for IV which shares lop spot
with Phoenix and Henley.
FORDS,
Transmission
Exchanges
All Types
!E PHONE
779-1537
I 104
I West 6th
H Medford
T1 lAfi
SUNDAY. OCTOBER
MEDFORDv&t&vTRlBUNE
SPORTS
Larsen, Sherry May Go
On NL Expendable List
By JOE ST. AMANT
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For
mer World Series heroes Don
Larsen and Larry Sherry were
regarded today as among likely
candidates to be served up to
the straggling New York Mets
and Houston Colts in a National
league move to bolster the ex
pansion teams.
National League president
Warren Giles announced Friday
night after a 24 hour NL meet
ing that all of the top eight
teams would make four players
available to the Mets and Colts.
The tailendcrs can choose one
of the four in alternate bidding,
with the Mets winning the first
choice by the toss of the coin.
Names also reported to be in
cluded on the tentative list were
third baseman Don Hoak and
pitcher Ryne Duren of Phila
delphia; pitchers Harvey Haddix
and EIRoy Face and shortstop
Johnny Logan of the Pittsburgh
Pirates; pitchers Bobby Shantz
and Sam Jones of St. Louis; in
fielder Charlie Neal of Cincin'
nati, and pitchers Billy Pierce
and Billy Hoeft of San Fran
cisco. Unofficial sources said either
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Division of Crater
. 13
B 7
Larsen or Pierce was regarded
as expendable by San Francisco
in the player pool.
In effect, the plan which
stipulates players named must
have been carried on rosters
Aug. 31 and bring a price of
$30,000 each assures the eight
clubs participating of losing no
more than one man. But it also
provides tnese teams witn an
option to give up any of the
four nominees to the Mets and
Colts.
Paul Richards, Houston gen
e r a 1 manager who originally
made the proposal to assist the
9th and 10th place teams', said
the "spirit of this new plan is
fine, but what the quality will
be remains to be seen. We'll
only know that when we see the
identity of the 32 players placed
on the list."
REBUILDS STADIUM
TOKYO (UPI) - The $27 mil
lion rebuilding job on Japan's
Nation Stadium for the 1964
Olympic Games was completed
Friday. Some 2,000 Olympic of
ficials and Japanese govern
ment figures attended the oc
casion marking the remodeling
of the stadium.
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