MtDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDKOKD, OREGON'
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13. 19M
Crater High
Frosh Trip
McLoughlin
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Crater High school's Fresh
men Comets, inflicting their
damage in the first half when
they controlled the play, sub
dued the McLouehlin ninth
grade Bulldogs in football ac-! By United Press International
tion here on Friday. Score was i The nation's top 10 college
13-7. j football teams, reeling under a
The Comets marched 58 yards ( staggering wave of upsets, vir
on their second opportunity ! tually collapsed Saturday with
with the ball and turned a de-1 only two teams Texas and
fleeted pass into their second j Wisconsin scoring victories
score. Both touchdowns were j among the select group,
in the second quarter. Mc-j Texas set the pace for the
Loughlin bombarded 98 yards i entire day when the Longhorns,
and reached the end zone on the ; No. 2 in the nation, throttled
Top Ranked Teams Shocked By
Uosets. Texas Drops Sooners
Hedrick 9th Halts South Team 25-6
Doing a good job for the Hor-
B 5
fourth play of the fourth quar
ter. Terry Twedell romped 22
yards to the pay zone for the
Fireballs to cap their success
ful promenade. Not long after,
Crater's Steve H e n s o n hit
Mac's Brad Thompson on the
arm as he was trying to pass.
The deflected ball was snared
by Don Molloy at midfield for
top-ranked Oklahoma's potent
rushing offense for a surprising
ly decisive 28-7 victory. The
Texas line, led by tackle Scott
Appleton, didn't permit the Soon
ers to cross midfield until mid
way through the third period
and by that time quarterback
Duke Carlisle had directed the
Longhorns to a 21-0 lead.
Texas rushed tor 239 yards
the Comets. He raced all the ; in a game marked by meager
way to t h e goal. Rick Froh-1 use of the forward pass. The
reich ran the extra point
Phil Taylor smashed two
yards for the Bulldog tally in
a 12 - play drive which saw six
first downs recorded.
Three Threats
McLoughlin made no other
serious scoring bid, but the
Fireballs came close to putting
over three more touchdowns.
The Bulldogs stopped Crater in
side the two-yard line in the
first panel and on the two in
the third. In the final canto
the Comets got to the three and
fumbled. The Fireballs thought
a whistle had blown before the
ball was lost but the arbiters
said not.
Crater had a 211 to IK! edge
in net scrimmage yards with
completely a ground attack.
Mac had 14S yards on the
ground and 18 through the air.
First downs were 12 to 11 for
the Comets.
"We were real pleased with
the overall performance of the
squad," said Bill Piche, Comet
coach. "It was a hard fought
game," observed Bob Radcliffe,
tutor of the Bulldogs.
The Comets TD drive took 10
plays a holding penalty wrecked
the extra point run. A pass fol
lowed but was incomplete.
Crater offensive threat was
in the combined running of
Twedell, Frohrcich and Steve
Ryerson. Taylor was the main
weapon of the Medford club.
Longhorns completed only one
of thro- but that was good for
a fourth quarter touchdown.
Oklahoma's ball-co-itrol tactics
were completely stopped by Tex
as, which entered the game a
3-point underdog.
Alabama, the nation's third
ranked team, fell before Florida,
10-6. The Gators, listless in three
previous contests, were 8-point
underdogs to the Crimson Tide
but Florida quickly demonstrat
ed superiority with a first period
field goal by Bob Lyle. Dick
Kirk provided the victory mar
gin with a 41-yard scoring sprint
in the fourth quarter, as Ala
bama suffered only its second
defeat in three years.
Momentary Lead
Illinois, for many years a Big
Ten also-ran, rallied for two
touchdowns in the fourth quar
ter to take a momentary lead
but Dick VanRaaphorst booted
a 49-yard field goal to give sev-
PREXY GIVES WARNING
NEW YORK (UPI)-Commis-sioner
Walter Kennedy of the
National Basketball Association
warned all league personnel to
day that they "must be circum
spect in their private associa
tions." Kennedy, who left for a tour
of all league franchises, said
NBA personnel "must not asso
ciate with undesirables."
enth-ranked Ohio State a 20-20 : the scrambled football picture i California deadlocked heavily-
favored Duke, 22-22.
Tommy Myers hurled two last-
touchdown
Hedrick Junior high n i n t b I line. Unable to score by running,
grade football Hornets literally Atwood went to the air and
swarmed over the South Grants once more found Hackworth in
Pass Trojans here on Friday i the end zone,
both teams. Junior quarterback
tie. V anRaaphorst s three-point-! with a 38-20 rout of tough Pur
er, a Big Ten record, was his ! due in the Big Ten opener for
second of the day.
In the east's top contest. Army
bounced eighth-ranked P e n n
State from the ranks of the un
beaten with a 10-7 win that
marked the Cadets' third con
secutive upset defeat of the
Nittany Lions. Army overpow
ered Penn State for 220 yards
on the ground and Dick Heydt
provided the victory margin with
a 32-yard field goal.
Hard-luck Notre Dame, which
had lost both its previous games
in the fourth quarter, turned on
ninth-ranked Southern Califor
nia for a final-period field goal
by Ken Ivan to dump the Tro
jans, 17-14.
Terry Isaacson fired a 38-yard
touchdown pass to end Fritz
Greenlee to lift the Air Force
to a 17-131 upset of Nebraska,
the No. 10 team in the country.
Isaacson's winning toss occurred
with fewer than three minutes
remaining on the clock.
Fifth-ranked Wisconsin restor
ed some measure of balance to
afternoon and, with good scoring
punch and fine defensive work,
stung the Climate city boys 25-6.
Hornet scores came in the
first three quarters. They went
scoreless in the fourth.
Quarterback Bill Atwood pass
Hcdrick's last TD was set up
by Doug Johanson, who showed
fine running ability along with
Hackworth. Atwood then plung
ed over from three yards out
for the score.
Soulh's lone touchdown was
in the fourth panel with a Bas
nets on defense were Bob Kagy,
Bill Parke, Phil Hackworth and
Doug Johanson.
Grade School
Football
VARSITY FOOTIALL
Wuhinfton O Jaekion O
Lincoln 13 Wait Sid 0
quarter touendown passes to od for two touchdowns, ran for
Uarnlrl RranHl rnmnliitrJ A nf Uarl Vnrlhu'Acliirn Ai ar Minna. ! Tn u: if i i
22 nasses as the Badcers look I sola. 15-8. in the nationally tele- HnHHrk's nniv mn,.ri At. Ulnod marcn (or 47 ards
a bi gstcp toward their second vised game and Iowa mauled In- wood fired to Tom Jackson for
consecutive conference cham-1 diana, 37-26, in another Big Ten : a 65 yard touchdown slab on
Pionship. clash. : the third plav of the game. He
Was Idle Yale furnished the Ivy league , hit Phil Hackworth for the con-
aixm-ranKea iavy was upsei surprise oi ine nay wnen uie i version.
bv Southern Methodist. 32-28
Friday night while Pittsburgh,
No. 4, was idle.
Upsets, however, were not re
stricted to the top 10. Winless
Washington finally became un
packed and routed previously
undefeated Oregon State, 34-7,
Kansas, an 11 -point favorite fell
before Iowa State, 17-14. Michi
gan battled 8-point favorite
Michigan State to a 7-7 tie and
Elis upended Columbia, 19-7.
Princeton and Dartmouth scored
victories to remain in a first
place tie. The Tigers ripped
Pennsylvania, 34-0, on the pow
er running of Cosmo Iacavazzi
and Dartmouth survived a fourth
period rally to top Brown, 14-7.
Harvard bottled up Cornell's
Gary Wood to defeat the Big
Red, 21-14, in the only other
Iw contest.
John Tomlin scored Hcdrick's
second TD on an end run good
for 23 yards.
Goes to Air
Halfway through the second
period the Hornets penetrated
to the Giants Pass nine yard
Backs John Beckwith, Monte
Fairchild and Bill Johnston were
the main ball packers during
this march. Johnston was able
lo score from three yards out.
The GP conversion try failed.
Only other GP threat came in
the second quarter when they
reached the Hornet 25 yard line.
Hedrick then put a halt to this
drive with fine defensive play.
First downs favored South 10
to seven.
ATTENTION
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HUNTERS!
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GOLD REY RANCH ft TABLE TOP RANCH
1
MEDFORDkWTRIBUNB
SPORTS
Berry Passes Riddle Idaho,
Ducks Post Third Win,41-21
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Quai'.
terback Bob Berry riddled Ida
ho's defenses with his sharp
passing Saturday as Oregon roll
ed to its third straight football
victory, 41-21.
Berry completed 9 of 11 passes
for 186 yards, including long
scoring strikes of 39 yards to
end Rich Schwab and 57 yards
to halfback Mel Renfro.
Broke Game
Oregon, playing before a
crowd of 19,200 that included
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller, broke the game open in
the second quarter after t h e
underdog Idaho team fought to
first quarter 7-7 standoff.
Berry's two touchdown passes
and a 10-yard run by fullback
Lu Bain gave the Ducks a 28-7
halftime lead. Bain had scored
their first period touchdown on
Huskies Explode for 34-7
Win Over Hapless Beavers
SEATTLE, Wash. (UP1) -Washington's
long-dormant of
fense exploded like typhoon Fre
da on the first anniversary of
the great Pacific Northwest
wind storm Saturday and prac
tically blew Oregon State out of
the stadium as the Huskies
rolled up an easy 34-7 victory
over previously unbeaten Bea
vers. Oregon State did not score
until the last play of the game.
Tiny Steve Bramwell set the
Husky fireworks off in the sec
ond period when he returned
Len Frketich's punt 92 yards
for a touchdown.
The 154-pound halfback bob
bled the punt on his own eight
yard line, but scooped up the
ball and headed downfield as
the crowd of 53,700 roared.
Cleared Track
A shattering block by reserve
center Fred Frosberg on t h e
Husky 20 cleared the track for
Bramwell.
Bramwell was a thorn in
OSU's side all afternoon, bring
ing the crowd to its feet again
with one dash of 26 yeards and
two 14-yard rambles. But he
never was able to get loose for
another scoring run.
Bramwell was not the only
PLAYERS PURCHASED
LOS ANGELES (LTD -Catcher
Jackie S. Moore and
pitcher Leo John Marcntette
Washington hero of the day.
Fullback Charlie Browning
smashed over for two scores
with plunges of four and two
yards.
Quarterback Bill Douglas
passed 28 yards to Ralph Win
ters for Washington's fourth
touchdown and set up both of
Browning's scoring runs with
passes to Al Libke, a reserve
quarterback who functioned as
an end on both plays.
Washington's last score came
on a 40-yard pass from Todd
Hullin, a signal caller seeing
action for the first time, to end
Joe Mancuso.
Guard Rick Redman was the
standout on Washington's de
fense. He made 12 tackles, caus
ed one Oregon fumble and punt
ed four times for an average of
better than 41 yards.
Swenl End
Oregon Stale s scconn-sirinj;
quarterback Warren Woodworth
kept the Beavers from being
shut out when he swept left
end for 15 yards to cap a 70
yard scoring drive against a
team of Husky benchwarmers.
Washington looked like it was
up to its old tricks, which re
sulted in three consecutive loss
es this season, when Browning
fumbled on Oregon State's nine
after the Huskies had moved
61 yards with the opening kick
off, but that was the last time
the Huskies looked bad Saturday.
Oregon State s vaunted pass-
get to the Washington goal line
other than their scoring play
was when they reached the Hus
ky 13 in the third period. They
lost the ball on downs then.
7 1434
0 77
Wash 7 a
osu o o
M OKING:
Wash Browning. 4 run (Med
vcri kick I
Witsh BramweU, 92 punt return
(kick failed)
Wash Browning, 1 run (Medved
kick i
Wash Winters. 2R pass from
Donclas i.Medved kirk)
Wash Mancuso 4S pass from
Hiilttn I.Medved kick)
OSU Woodworth. 15 run (Clark
kick)
Attendance: .1.1.700.
a 9-yard sweep around left end
Halfback Larry Hill got the
other two Oregon scores in the
second half, one on a 4-yard
run and the other on a 35-yard
runback of an intercepted pass.
Idaho, behind quarterback
Gary Mires, moved 71 yards in
18 plays for its first touchdown.
Mires scored it from a yard out.
The Vandals' second half scor
ing came on a 19-yard pass from
reserve quarterback Mike Mon
ahan to halfback Bill Scott and
a 1-yard plunge by halfback
Rick Naccarato.
The final touchdown came lale
in the game against Oregon's
third and fourth stringers.
South's Eighth
Trims Hedrick
South Grants Pass eighth
grade defeated Hedrick of Med
ford 19 to 7 in Friday football.
South scored on two passes,
Steve Endicott to Bruce Fry,
for 50 and 78 yards and on a
25-yard John Hurd run. Pruitt
ran an extra point.
For Hedrick Lynn Wood touch
downed on 55-yard gallop and
Gary Van Laningham ran the
bonus.
Jerry Yeend was defensive
standout for Hedrick.
Renfro. the Ducks' versatile
All-American, switched to quar
terback for one series in the
third quarter the first time
he has played there since he was
in high school.
Renfro moved his team to two
first downs and completed his
first two passes but a double
reverse play on fourth down fell
a yard short. Berry came back
in for one more offensive series
and reserve Jack Sovereign
came in.
Renfro tried an extra point
after the final Oregon touch
down but it was blocked.
Oregon now has a 3-1 record
for the season, having lost its
opener to Penn stale. Idaho is
2-2.
II
821 I
Oregon 7 2t
Idaho 7 O
SCORING:
Ore Bain 9 run (Corey kick)
Ida Mires 1 run iMayne kick)
Ore Bain 10 run iCorev kick)
Ore Schwab 39 past from Ber
ry (Corey kick)
Ore Renfro 57 pasa from Ber
ry (Corey kick)
Ore Hill 4 run (Corey kickl
Ida Scott in pass from Mon
ahan (pass failed)
Ore Hill 35, pais Intercep
tion (kick failed)
Ida Naccarato 1 run iScott pasi
from Mires)
Attendance: 19.200.
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes intercept by .
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Ore.
Id
.. 146
.. 1 0f
12-17
.1
4-37 H
2
II
Ida.
17
138
ion
12-21
0
5-41 8
1
50
a-jl
I
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HEADQUARTERS FOR CARTER'S FAMOUS KNITS
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MEZZANINE
IN THE ....
THE SECRET OF beTween-age POISE
Wash OSlf
First downs 1!S f)
Rushing yardase 2rf 1,1!)"
Passing Yardase ISO 100
Passes B-12 8-20
Pusses Intercept by .... 0 o
Puntv 4-41 3 7-44 1
Fumbles lost 1 I
Yards penalized .. f5 5
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
iliB
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Sea Jim Coleman at Crater Ljka Motors Bldg.
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