I
Oregon Staters Nip Baylor
With Last-Minute Counter
By GORDON RICE
PORTLAND (UPI) Quart
terback Gordon Queen lost a
passing battle with Baylor's Don
Trull Saturday night, but he won
the war with a last - minute
touchdown pass that gave Ore
gon State a 22-15 football vic
tory. Queen, who completed 11 of 22
passes for 191 yards, hit Danny
Espalin on a nine-yard scoring
pass with 27 seconds left to give
the unbeaten Beavers their third
win of the year and their 10th in
a row.
Trull, perhaps the best pro
fessional prospect in the coun
try, picked the OSU defenses
apart with 16 completions in 28
attempts for 246 yards, but a de
fensive maneuver concocted by
Beaver coach Tommy Prothro
undid him.
Trull had passed the Bears
back from a 15-0 deficit to tie
the score early in the third quar
ter. The Bears marched 68
yards with the second-half kick
off for the tying points, scored
on a one-yard plunge by Trull.
The Bears moved into touch
down territory again in th'e
fourth period, when Prothro's
strategy of luring Trull into
throwing into the flat instead of
down the middle paid off.
Sophomore Tim Osmer, play
ing in place of the injured Jim
Sinyard, picked off a Trull pass
on the Beaver two and returned
it 59 yards.
Defense "invited" Pass
"We set our defenses to in
vite that sideline pass," assist
ant coach Jerry Long said. "If
he'd thrown up the middle he
couldn't have helped but score."
The Beavers didn't score on
that break, but they got the ball
again with 66 yards to go and
only 4:09 left. A 15-yard penalty
set OSU back to its 19, and
Queen took over.
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He hit Vera Burke for 17, Es
palin for 12, Doug McDnugal for
19 and 13, and finally Espalin
again for 9 and the touchdown.
Espalin, the smallest man on
the field at 5-8 and 167, grabbed
the ball on the five, fumbled it
on the two, and then fell on it in
the end zone.
LeRoy Whittle's 26-yard scor
ing run and a Queen-to-Burke
conversion pass gave Oregon
State an 8-0 lead in the first
quarter. Fullback Bruce Wil
liams tallied on a one - y a r d
plunge after an 80-yard drive in
Waterfowl
Opens on
Another opportunity opens for
scatter - gunners this coming
week when the state - wide wa
terfowl season gets underway.
According to the game commis
sion, the midweek opening is set
for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, October
8.
Shooting time for Oct. 12 will
be at 8 a.m. to correspond to
the opening of the general up
land game bird season, but the
remainder of the shooting days
through the season, ending on
Jan. 5, gunners can start bang
ing away at one-half hour be
fore sunrise to sunset.
On the shooting schedule will
be ducks, geese and coots, and
American and red - breasted
merganser. Hunters are remind
ed that the snipe season does
not start until Oct. 26, and the
brant season is not scheduled
until Nov. 18. Hunters are urged
to check the waterfowl regula
tions available at all license
vendors.
State-wide bag limit for ducks
Is four per day, eight in posses-
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the second period to make it
15-0.
Trull took one play to get that
score back. He hit Lawrence
Elkins on an 80-yard scoring
play to make it 15-6 and Tom
Davies booted a 28-yard field
goal with 15 seconds left in the
half.
Trull got the equalizer on the
third-quarter drive and that
set the stage for Queen's last
minute heroics.
"His poise was very good and
his play selection was excel
lent," Prothro said of his quarterback.
Season
Tuesday
sion. This bag limit may be
increased by two mallards and
the possession by four mallards
in Baker, Gilliam, Mai h e u r,
Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla,
Wallowa and Wasco counties. In
other words, waterfowl gunners
have a bonus of two mallards in
the daily bag, provided they
are taken in the above named
counties.
The bag and possession limit
may include not more than two
wood ducks which is an in
crease over the one wood duck
allowed last year. Only one
hooded merganser is allowed
in the daily bag, two in posses
sion. Gunners are reminded
there is no open season on red
heads and canvasback ducks.
The goose limit is set for three
birds per day, and gunners may
have six for a two-day limit or
in possession. The day's bag
may be increased to six birds,
providing three are snow geese.
Of course, the hunter may take
six snow geese for the day's
bag. The possession limit re
mains the same at six birds.
This year, also, one Ross' goose
will be allowed in the daily bag.
Usually very few of these small
geese stop over in Oregon.
Gunning prospects appear the
best for several years accord
ing to Chet Kebbe, chief of the
game commission water fowl
program.
Klamath and Tule lakes ap
pear the best bets for pintails,
with other marshlands of east
ern Oregon providing fair to
good gunning.
Although some early shooting
will be available on the west
side, best hunting is not expect
ed to materialize until late Oc
tober or early November. This
will hold for Willamette valley
hunters, although some gunning
will be available on locally pro
duced birds.
East of the mountains, hot
spots will undoubtedly include
the Summer lake waterfowl
area, the Klamath basin, War
ner and Lakeview basins, the
Columbia basin, and the On
tario - Vale area along the
Snake, Owyhee and Malheur riv
ers. There should be some top
goose hunting in Warner Valley
for snows, cacklers, some
whitefronts, and honkers. The
local hatch of ducks and Canada
geese in this area is reported
good. Snows should be funneling
into the area in good numbers
with the peak around late Oc
tober. The Lakeview area is noted
for fine Canada shooting with
good flights of ducks in the
marsh areas of Goose lake.
Most hunters here work from
pits or blinds in the grainfields
throughout the basin. Decoys
are a must to bring the big
geese within range. Most hunt
ing is on private prop e r t y.
Hunters are instructed to get
permission before venturing into
1 the fields and marshlands.
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MEDFORD
Medfori2&&Tribune
SPORTS
SOC Red Raiders
Down OCE Wolves
ASHLAND - A touchdown
punched voer the first time with
the ball was the foretoken of vic
tory here Saturday night. South
ern Oregon's Red Raiders of the
Rogue, launching their Oregon
Collegiate conference football
championship defense, went on
to thump the Oregon college
Wolves 33 to 0.
The Raiders also touchdowned
on long runs on their third and
fifth opportunities with the ball.
They capitalized on a couple of
late game opportunities and re
pulsed four deep penetrations
into their territory to make the
outcome a decisive one.
Doug Olsen reached the pay
zone on a two-yard run. Denny
Ellis romped 40 yards to the
goal and Mike Hood rambled
for 46. Dave Nord scored on
five and three-yard running
plays. Olsen kicked three extra
points.
Rampaging
Broncs Top
San Diego
By United Press International
The Denver Broncos have
joined the New York Jets in the
American Football league's
"ragamuffin clan" which de
lights in making life tough for
their rich-kid rivals.
The Broncos "busted o u t"
Sunday with a 24-point final
period that knocked the hitherto
undefeated San Diego Chargers
reeling, 50-34, while the Kansas
City Chiefs made an imrjressive
formal debut in their new home
by beating the Houston Oilers
28-7.
On Saturday night, the Jets
widened their first-place lead in
the Eastern Division by beating
the Boston Patriots, 31-24, and
the Buffalo Bills scored their
first victory of the season, top
ping the Oakland Raiders, 12-0.
Gene Mingo set an AFL rec
ord of five field goals in the
Broncos' upset victory over the
Chargers before 18,428 fans at
Denver. Mingo's kicks travelled
37, 41, 26, 13 and 21 yards.
Trail At Half
Mingo's three third - period
field goals enabled the Broncos
to overcome a 20-17 halftime
deficit and move ahead, 26-20.
John Hadl's 19-yard scoring pass
to Keith Lincoln put San Diego
in front again, only to have
Denver explode with a 24-point
spree within five minutes of the
last period.
John" McCormick hit Lionel
Taylor with a 49-yard scoring
pass; Don Stone ran 39 yards
from scrimmage and Austin
Gonsoulin raced 49 yards with
an intercepted pass for three
quick touchdowns that sent the
Chargers down to their first de
feat in four games. ,
Len Dawson passed for all
four of the Chiefs touchdowns
in the victory over the Oilers
before a crowd "f 27,801 at Kan
sas City. Dawsoi. passed 14 and
four yards to Fred Arbanas, 69
yards to Chris Buford and eight
yards to Frank Jackson.
GARRETT PICKED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Halfback Mike Garrett, a soph
omore speedster built like a fire
plug, was named the AAWU's
"Back of the Week" today for
leading the Trojans of South
ern Califronia to a come-from-behind
13-10 victory over Michi
gan State. The 19-year-old Gar
rett, who is 5-9 and a powerful
182 pounds, rolled up 118 yards
in 10 carries. The Trojans were
trailing, 10-0, when he broke
over guard and streaked 52
yards to give his team the boost
it needed to win.
STEWART CHAMP
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)
Hugh Stewart, 35-year-old
South Pasadena, Calif., tennis
star, is the new national junior
veterans champion. Stewart
gained the title Sunday by de
feating defending champion turn
ery Neale, 42, of Portland, Ore.
6-1 and 8-6.
Paul Jones
at the garden club?
Not
This whiskey's blended for men. Blended
rich and mellowwith bourbon for
verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two
fisted corn whiskey, and select grain
neutral spirits. Not for the garden
club. But for men when men drink with
men. Paul Jones.
inniij lupoitm no . v c mum mumr it Moor. vi
HUM iHiSIlll. 4 rtUI M HOII 010. 1X 1111 KUIttt IMItl.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD.
SOC had margins of 8 to 0 at
the quarter and 19 to 0 at the
half. Nord crossed for his mark
ers in the fourth period after a
scoreless inird.
Threat Per Quarter
OCE made one but threat In
each quarter. Each time the
Raiders defense rose up and
and SOC got the ball on downs.
Wolf penetrations reached the
14, 13, 10 and five-yard lines of
the Raiders. In the first Deriod
SOC took possession on its 15
stripe, in the third OCE was
pushed back to the 16 and in the
fourth SOC took over on its six.
It was a good omen for the
Raiders when Dick Peglow ran
the game's opening kickoff back
41 yards to the SOC 48-yard line.
Five plays put the Ashlander;
on the OCE 35. After an aerial
incomplethn Bi". Bailey cast a
screen pass to Olsen. The play
gained 33 yards to the two. Ol
sen slipped into the end zone on
the next play.
in the second panel SOC got
the ball on its own 41 on a Wolf
punt. Steve Grimes Rained 28
yards to the OCE 31. After Olsen
got three yards. Grime was
dropped for a three yard loss
and Nord ws spilled for minus
10. That put the ball on the 40
yard line. Ellis was sprung by
the Raiders on a double reverse
and barged across the goal.
Bransom Recovers
Third scoring opportunity pre
sented itseu when Paul Bran
som fell on an OCE fumble on
the Monmouth team's 46. On the
next play Hood took a handoff,
slipped over the line of scrim
mage then zipped to the touch
down strip. Olsen kicked the
extra point.
In the early fourth quarter
Ron Baker of the Raiders drop
ped OCE s Dave Laney for a 17-
yard loss back on the Wolves six
yard line. Clifton Herbison gain
ed back to the 11 on third down
and Bruce Carpenter had to
punt.
Peglow ran the ball back 22
yards to the OCE 23. Nord made
six yards and a Bailey to Ellis
pass picked up two. Nord gained
five for first down on the 10 and
in two more five yard tries, with
an incomplete pass in between.
had Raider touchdown No. 4.
Olsen again had a good con
version thump.
A couple of 15-yard penalties
after the SOC kickoff offset
OCE's offensive headway. And,
instead of kicking, the Wolves
ran on fourth down. Don Shel
don reeled off 14 yards but was
four yards shy of first down.
SOC took possession on the OCE
34.
Nord Scores
Bailey made nine yards and
passed to Spike Gordon for 12
yards to the 13 mark. There a
15-yard infraction was called on
the Raiders. But, a Jeff Rude
pass to Gordon was good for 25
yards to the three. Nord scored
on the next play and Olsen add
ed a third in a row conversion.
Unofficial statistics showed
the Raiders with a 302 to 205
scrimmage yardage mar gin.
Frank Ellis of the Wolves was
the top gainer of the evening
with 91 yards on 23 carries.
Much of his yardage was in the
early going. He was stopped
by the Raiders as the game
progresses, although he got
away once for 27 yards.
Don Sheldon had 57 yards on
three packs for OCE. For the
Raiders Hood totaled 53 yards
in five carries including his 46
yard run. Olsen toted eight
times for 38.
In passing SOC's Bill Bailey
had eight completions in 15
throws for 81 yards. The Wolves'
David Laney had 10 passes
caught of 20 heaves for 78.
Steve Jackson caught seven for
64.
STATISTICS:
SOC OCE
Tlrst downs rushlnf A 6
First downs passing; 4 3
First Downs penalties .... 1 2
Total first down 10 II
Yards passing 1IH 7fi
Yards rushing 186 127
Net scrimmage yards 302 205
Passes tried, completed 22-10 20-10
Passes Intercepted by .. 0 1
Penalties and yards 8-90 S-SS
Fumbles lost 1 2
Punts and average 4-42 732
likely!
Ruil
Jones
OREGON
GOOD YARDAGE Dick Peglow (40), with
Skip Bennett (25) leading the way, makes good
yardage for Southern Oregon on a kick return
in Saturday night football game at Ashland
Hill, Bukich Come Off Bench,
Spark Eagle, Bear Victories
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
Take it from the Chicago
Bears and Philadelphia Eagles,
whether it s football or baseball,
there's nothing like having a
good man in the bullpen.
Rudy Bukich of the Bears and
King Hill of the Eagles, a pair
of journeyman quarterbacks
who have been knocking around
the National Football league,
STANDINGS
(Profession Football
tsy uiuien iress inurmuunu
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RsKt-rn Division
W L T Pet. PK PA
Cleveland ... 4 O 0 1.000 133
St. Louis ....3 1 o .(OU "1
New York 3 1 u hh bi
Pittsburgh 2 11 .6117 08 (Mi
Washington 2 2 0 .5(10 fill (12
Phila 1 2 1 333 83 107
Dallas - O 4 O .OOO 69 120
Western Division
W L T
Chicago 4 0 0
Pet. PK PA
1.000 8S 34
ureen oay a i u
Minnesota 2 2 0
Detroit 2 2 0
Baltimore 13 0
San Fran ....0 4 0
L Angeles 0 4 0
.7311 lur nu
.900 90 118
.500 80 73
.250 71 82
.000 51 115
.000 32 122
Sunday's Result
Philadelphia 24 Dallas 21
New York 24 Washington 14
Chicago 10 Baltimore 3
Green Bay 42 Los Angeles 10
Detroit 26 San Francisco 3
St. Louij 06 Minnesota 14
Saturday's Results
Cleveland 33 Pittsburgh 23
AMERICAN 1. HAGUE
Eastern Division
W L T
Prt. PF PA
.750 79 88
.400 105 no
.400 88 110
.250 86 107
New York 3 1 0
Boslon i J u
Houston 2 3 0
Buffalo ........1 3 1
western
Division
W I. T
Prt PF PA
.650 89 83
.887 124 65
.500 85 123
.400 80 72
San Diego 3 10
Kansas City 2 11
Denver 2 2 0
Oakland ... z 3 "
Sunday's Results
Denver no san uiegn .w
Kansas City 28 Houston 7
Saturday's Results
New York 31 Mosion 24
Buffalo 12 Oakland 0
College Football
SATURDAY Cni.LEOR nAMKS
Lewis and Clark 41 Willamette
13
Pacific 21 Whitman 20
Portland State 38 Eastern Ore
gon 0
Oregon Tech 34 Grays Harbor
JC 20
George Fox 20 Linlleia jv la
Prep Football
SATURDAY GAMES
By United Prefti Inlrrmttlnnal
Roieburg 12 North Eugene 0
Jpffemon 13 Lincoln 13
Hermtston 27 Bend 7
Hood River 32 Warrrnton 12
Concord In 21 Banks 6
Elmtm 14 Central Linn 0
Onkridfte 20 Pleasant Hill 12
rHrte 7 Riddle 0
hi R Ian 26 SulhPrlin 7
Enterprise 13 Joseph 7
MacLaren 24 Monroe 13
Grade School
Football
Hoover 13 Roosevelt 7
HOW!
STAINLESS
FOR I1IIECT0R USERS!
Amazingly smooth
It lasts and lasts!
new
STAINLESS KRONA
Distributed in tht Room Valley
ROGUE DISTRIBUTING CO.
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came off the bench Sunday and
turned in winning performances
as impressive as Bart Starr, Y.
A. Tittle, Frank Ryan and Char
lie Johnson.
The Bears came from behind
to beat the Baltimore Colts, 10-
3, Sunday and the Cleveland
Browns defeated the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 35-23, Saturday night to
extend their spotless records to
4-0.
Starr, Tittle and Johnson each
threw three touchdown passes
Sunday to keep the Green Bay
Packers, New York Giants and
St. Louis Cardinals closely in
contention with 3-1 records. The
Packers drubbed the Los An
geles Rams, 42-10; the Giants
whipped the Washington Red
skins, 24-14: and the Cards wal
loped the Minnesota Vikings, 49-
14.
Lions Downed 4Ders
Hill's passes helped
the
Eagles score their first victory
of the season as they sent the
Dallas Cowboys down to their
fourth straight defeat, 24-21, and
the Detroit Lions ruined "
head coaching debut of the San
Francisco Forty Niners' Jack
Christiansen with a 26-3 shel
lacking.
The Browns face the Giants
next Sunday in an Eastern di
vision showdown, but it looks
like there'll be no stopping the
Bears for a few weeks. They
next travel to the West Coast
for successive meetings with the
Hams and Forty Niners, neither
of whom has won a game.
Bukich. who previously played
for Los Angeles and Pittsburgh
during his nine-year NFL ca
reer, swas summoned from the
bench late in the third period
after the Bears were unable to
overcome a 3-0 Baltimore lead
with Billy Wade at quarterback.
Bukich completed six straigni
passes, mixing tne nrsi tnree
with some effective Chicago
rushing during an 80 - yard
touchdown drive.
Hill Led Eagles
Hill, another vagabond quar
terback playing in his sixth NFL
season, replaced injured Sonny
Jurgcnsen and got the Eagles
off winging with an 80-y a r d
touchdown hookup with Timmy
Brown. Hill also completed a
six-yard TD toss to Clarence
Peaks and set up a third touch
down and a Philadelphia field
goal.
Herb Adderly, Green Bays
Prep Tilts
Tonight
Two football games Involving
Junior varsity football players
are scheduled this evening.
Medford high sophomores go
to Grants Pass and the Crater
jayvees travel to Ashland.
Games are set lor 7 p.m.
FIRST
STEEL BLADE
Fits all
Injector razors!
SCHICK
INJECTOR BLADES
.MONDAY, OCTOBER
against Oregon college. OCE player opening to
make stop is Frank Ellis (41). SOC was winner
33-0 in the Oregon Collegiate conference fray.
all-league defensive back, raced
98 yards with the opening kick-
off and Starr subsequently com
pleted touchdown passes of 27
yards to Jim Taylor, 53 yards
to Max McGee and 19 yards to
Ron Kramer in the romp
against the Rams.
Tittle engineered a 98 - yard
touchdown drive in the final per-1
iod, throwing 27 yards to Joe
Walton for the score that clinch
ed the game for the Giants.
The Redskins narrowed New
York's lead to 17-14 at halftime
when Norm Snead's passing and
tne rushing ol Billy Barnes and
Don Bosselcr produced two sec
ond-period touchdowns.
Johnson s passes gamed a to
tal of 301 yards for the Cards
against the Vikings. Sonny Han
dle caught TD passes of 21 and
68 yards from Johnson and an
other of 11 yards from Buddy
Humphrey. Bill Triplett scored
twice, on an eiaht-vard run
on a five-yard pass from John
son.
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
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NINTH and RIVERSIDE
Phone 772-7119
7, 1963
B 3
Whitemarsh
Open Won
By Palmer
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Arn-old
Palmer's victory in th
$125,000 Whitemarsh Open
should serve as a warning for
the British Ryder Cup team.
The Latrobe, Pa., musclematl
proved he was "back on tho
stick" Sunday when he won
$26,000 in the year's richest tour
nament at the Whitemarsh Val
ley Country club by a stroka
over Lionel Hebert.
Palmer, who will lead the
U.S. team against Britain in the
Ryder Cup matches at Atlanta
next weekend, overcame a
double bogey on the 14th hole to
finish with a winning aggregate
of 281, seven under par.
Hebert, whose third round 63
on Saturday zoomed him into
contention, won $13,000 for hia
second place finish.
Balding, of Markland Wood,
Ont., Canada, needed a birdie
on the 18th hole to tie Palmer
but- finished with a bogey to
deadlock with Snead at 283 for
third money of $6,750 each.
Linfield Rolls
Over Coyotes
By United Press International
Linfield opened defense of its
Northwest conference football
championship by rolling over
College of Idaho 19-0 at Cald
well Saturday night.
It was the Wildcats' 24th
straight regular season victory.
Lewis and Clark, rated as a
threat to end Linfield's domina
tion in the conference this sea
son, walloped Willamette 41-13
at Salem and Pacific edged
Whitman 21-20 at Walla Walla.
Linfield meets Lewis and
Clark in Portland next Satur
day.
Defending champion boutnern
Oregon defeated Oregon College
of Education 33-0 at Ashland
and Portland State trounced
Eastern Oregon 38-0 at Portland
in opening Oregon Collegiate
conference games.
Oregon Tech topped Grays
.Harbor Junior college 34-20 at
Klamath Falls in a nonconfer-
ence contest.
PORTLAND BILLS PROS
PORTLAND (UPI) The Los
Angeles Lakers and the San
Francisco Warriors will meet in
a National Basketball associa-
andltion exhibition game at the Me-
- modal Coliseum here next Fri-
I day night.
o
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