MEDFORDeSTRrBUNE
PORTS
enfro Gains 116
Yards As
ioSS Over
TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI)-Quar-terback
Bob Berry spread Ari
zona's defense with accurate
passes Saturday and halfback
Mel Renfro gained 116 yards for
a 28-12 Oregon win in a penalty
filled game.
A regional television audience
and a stadium crowd of 16.000
watched the Ducks, ranked 15th
nationally, score in each period
behind Berry who passed for
100 yards and one touchdown.
A 19-yard scoring pass from
Berry to end Rich Schwab cli
maxed a 66 yard march in the
first quarter.
Berry tallied a touchdown on
a one-yard keeper in the last
period. Renfro, a 9.6 speedster
and an All-American halfback,
hurdled the lighter Arizona line
to score from three wards out
in the second quarter.
Biggest play of that 75 yard
march was a 34-yard pass from
Berry to tight end Dick Imwalle.
Fullback Lu Bain bulled over
to score from three yards out
Oregon's other touchdown.
Arizona, going down to its
third defeat in five games,
avoided a shutout with two
touchdowns against Oregon sub
stitutes in the last quarter. Full
back Dave Knott swept right
end for two yards and Quarter
back Bill Brechlcr connected
with Floyd Hudlow for 17-yards
and a TD.
Officials called a total of 120
Washington Edges
Stanford, 19-11
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -!
Quarterback Bill Douglas and
end Jake Kupp hooked up for
a touchdown passing combina
tion twice - within five plays
Salurday as Washington rolled
to a 19-11 Big Six football vic
tory over Stanford.
But the play that electrified
(he crowd of 54,000 came in
the first period when Washing
ton halfback Ron Mcdved broke
through right guard and raced
83 yards for a touchdown to
open the day's scoring. Medved
carried the ball eight times for
120 yards and also intercept
ed two Stanford passes.
The Douglas - Kupp combo
started clicking in the third
period. Douglas hit Kupp with
a 3d yard pass to cap a scor
ing drive that covered 57 yards
in four plays. It was Douglas'
first official pass of the game.
He had completed one earlier
but a penalty nullified it.
Washington scored again five
plays later.
Stanford was penalized 15
yards on the extra point play
following the touchdown pass.
This allowed Washington to kick
off from the Indian 45. Kupp
recovered Don Safford's onside
kick on Stanford's 34. Two plays
later. Douglas hit Kupp with a
32 yard touchdown pass.
Stanford's reserve quarter
hack Dick Berg, who comes
from Puyallup, Wash., then
started to perform for his home
folks.
He engineered a 51 yard Stan
ford march that was climaxed
when he passed 27 yards to
Bob Burke for a touchdown.
Steve Thurlow then passed td.
Burke for a two-point conver
OK
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9th and Bartlott Sts.
Ducks
Arizona
yards in penalties during the
first 10 minutes of the third
quarter. A total of 143 yards in
penalties was assessed against
both teams in the game.
Renfro showed his heels to
Arizona defenders in the second
period when he went up the
middle, spun away from several
tacklcrs and galloped 54-yards
down the sidelines to the Arizona
eight. It was the longest single
gain, but the Wildcats held on
their three.
Oregon outweighed Arizona by
14 pounds a man in the line.
This showed to advantage when
gapping holes were opened for
Oregon's so-called "Firehouse
Four" backfield of Berry, Ren
fro, Bain and Larry Hill. They
had been ranked third in the
nation in total offense with an
average of 391 yards a game.
Saturday the Webfoots gained
a total of 432 yards.
Ari7.
..n
0 O 1212
7 7 7-28
i ORE
...7
SCORING:
Ore Schwab 19 pass from Ber
ry i Corey kickt
Ore Renfro 3 run ICorey kick)
Ore Bain 3 run (Corey Kicki
Ore Berry 1 run (Corey Kickl
Ariz Knott 2 run (kick failcdl
Ariz Hudlow 17 pass from
Brechler (pass falleril
ARIZ
Ifi
. 170
72
8-14
(1
5-31 2
ORE
20
242
I no
13-21
0
0
2
78
Firsl downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
passes
Passes intercepted by
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards Penalized
sion and Stanford trailed by
only eight points.
Brandon Beck had put the
Indians on the scoreboard with
a 25 yard field goal in the sec
ond period.
Medved intercepted Mike Con
nelly's pass intended for Frank
Patitucci on Washington's one
yard line to stop an Indian scor
ing threat that had reached the
Huskies 13 in the final period.
Stanford never stopped trying.
The Indians had driven to Wash
ington's 12 and Thurlow passed
to Bob McCormick in the end
zone with less than three min
utes to go, but Stanford was
penalized 15 yards for offensive
pass interference and the In
dian attack bogged down on
Washington's 32.
Jeep Club Will
Meet Tuesday
A meeting of Rogue Ridge
Riders Jeep Club is set for 8
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Car
ter's Tuneup Shop, 2752 North
Pacific Highway.
The meeting is open to all
jeep owners.
Club officials say that a num
ber of interesting trips and ac
tivities are being planned for
the winter months. Medford Mo
tors is sponsor of the club.
WRITERS HONOR HOWARD
BOSTON (UPI) - Catcher
Elston Howard, who hit .287
with 28 home runs and 85 runs
batted in, nosed out teammate
Whitey Ford of the New. York
Yankees to be named the Amer
ican League player of the year
by the Academy of Sports Edi
tors. Phont 772-61 13
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Fired Up USC Rips Ohio State;
Wisconsin, Pitt Win Close Ones
By United Press International
Fired-up Southern California
vent all its early season frus
tration upon unwitting Ohio
State Saturday with a merciless
32-3 beating that knocked the
baffled Buckeyes from the un
beaten ranks and left them won
dering what hit them.
The Trojans looked like last
year's national college champ
ions for the first time this sea
son as they overcame a rocky
start to bury the Buckeyes fol
lowing previous losses to Okla
homa and Notre Dame.
Southern Cal's one-sided ver
dict tied in with several other
form-reversages among the top
10 teams. Sixth-ranked Georgia
Tech fell before unbeaten Au
burn, 29-21, while second-ranked
Wisconsin, third-rated Pitts
burgh and fifth place Oklahoma
narrowly escaped defeat.
Jimmy Sidle, Auburn quarter
back, ran up the highest score
against Tech since 1950, scoring
once, passing for another tally,
and piloting the Tigers to 311
yards rushing and passing.
Wisconsin trailed 7-3 in the
third period when guard Bob
Freimuth recovered an Iowa
fumble on the Hawkeyes' 13 and
quarterback Harold Brandt, on
a desperation fourth down pass,
flipped nine yards to Lou Hol
Cal Knocks Off
San Jose State
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Craig
(The Bomb) Morton set
a school record Saturday by
passing for five touchdowns that
enabled California to knock off
upset-minded San Jose State
34-13.
The deft quarterback connect
ed on two touchdown tosses that
were good for 49 yards apiece,
broke the game open with a 67
yarder to Jack Schraub and also
hit on a pair of TD flips from
inside the 20.
Tom Blanchfield, who is better
known for his kicking ability,
set up one Cal touchdown by
returning a kickoff 90 yards in
the first period, then raced 49
yards down the sidelines for a
tally after taking Morton's
screen pass during the third
quarter.
San Jose, which surprised
Washington State 13-8 last Sat
urday, took a 7-0 lead with the
game less than four minutes old
when Herb Engel banged over
from the three after Walt Rob
erts had put the ball there by
taking a 51-yard pass from Rand
Carter.
But California tied the score
after the ensuing kickoff which
Blanchfield hustled back to the
Spartan 10. Two plays later
Morton passed from nine yards
out to Jerry Mosher for his first
touchdown of the day.
Then with 2:23 left in the
half, Morton fired a 67-yard pass
which Schraub, who was Craig's
teammate in high school, hung
onto after the ball had bounced
twice off his fingertips.
Schraub played around with
the toss on the San Jose 20,
then outran defender Dennis
Parker.
After Blanchfield's 49-yard run
Bears Face
Feeble 49ers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The
Chicago Bears, fresh from
handing the Los Angeles Rams
a 54-14 lacing, take on the feeble
San Francisco Forty Niners Sun
day at Kezar Stadium and are
17-point favorites to shove past
them as well.
While the Bears have posted
5-0 mark so far in streaking
toward the Western Deivlsion
crown in the National Football
League race, the Forty Niners
are 0-5 in regular season play.
And if you toss in this sum
mer's exhibition slate and the
tag of last season, they have
lost 12 in a row.
George Halas, crafty coach of
the Bears, has said for publica
tion that he thinks the Forty
Niners might be extra loose for
this one and could catch this
team in a flat moment. He also
feels that the Forty Niners may
revive the shotgun formation
which they used with some suc
cess in 1961 until the Bears
wrecked it.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
Bv United Prn International
W L T PU tiV GA
Denver 3 1 n fl 1R 15
San Frinciico 3 1 O fl
Seattle 2 1 0 4
Portland ... 1 2 0 2
Los Angeles 13 0 2
Vancouver .13 0 2
i:i i
h in i
in in
17 j
20 23
Friday's Re tulU
Seattle 4 Lot Angeles 0
San Francisco a Vancouver t
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Retidtntial Sheet Mttil Work
Srainltii, Galvaniitd
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
MEDFORD. OREGON
land for the 10-7 victory.
It was the first loss for the
once-tied Hawkeyes and gave
the undefeated Badgers the lead
in the Big Ten Conference race.
Wisconsin fumbles halted four
scoring drives.
Pittsburgh was played off its
feet in the second half by under
dog West Virginia, which led
10-7 with eight minutes remain
ing, but speedy Paul Martha
broke off tackle and raced 46
yards to give the Panthers a
13-10 comeback win. West Vir
ginia had a 70-yard punt return
touchdown run by Bill Fleming
nullified in the second quarter
by a clipping penalty.
Oklahoma came from behind
with two second-half touchdowns
to defeat Kansas, 21-18. Norman
Smith, a surprise starter for the
Sooners at quarterback, scored
on runs of one and five yards.
Halfback Gale Sayers of
Kansas gained 110 yards in 16
carries, scored both Kansas
touchdowns, one on a 61-yard
run, and caught a pass from
Steve Renko for a 2-point con
version. Mississippi, ranked No. 7,
outclassed Tulane, 21-0; Ala
bama routed Tennessee, 35-0;
Illinois, tied with Alabama for
eighth, whipped Minnesota, 16
6; and lOth-ranked Northwestern
and Dick Williams' two-point
conversion moved the Bears out
to a 21-7 lead in the third pe
riod, San Jose got back into the
game two minutes before t h e
quarter ended when Roberts took
a four-yard scoring pass from
Ken Berry.
Then Morton fired 49 yards
to Mosher for Cal's fourth touch
down and closed out the after
noon midway through the fourth
on an 18-yard aerial to Williams.
Prep Football
FRI11AY GAMKH
By Unltrd Press lntrrnational
Benson 41 Hoo.scvplt 7
Franklin 19 Madiaon 14
Lincoln 16 Marshall fi
Jefferson 18 Washington fl
Beaverton 27 Milwaukie 18
Gresham If) Sunset 7
David Douglas 23 Clackamas 7
Centennial !) Astoria 13
Central Catholic 13 Hillshnrn fl
West Linn 32 NewhcrR 14
McMinnville 20 Forest Grove 14
TiKard 27 Dallas 6
St. Helens 33 Tillamook 7
Lake Oswean 21 Oregon City 20
Canny 13 Wycasl 12
Reynolds 27 Sandy 14
Silverton 43 Molalla 13
Parkrose If) Estacada 0
Jesuit 38 Scappoose O
North Salem 34 Sweet Home O
South Salem 33 Albany 7
Corvallis 33 Lebanon fi
North Bend 3fi Thurston 20
North Eugene 21 Sheldon 7
RoseburR 20 Cottage Grove 13
Grants Pass 34 Ashland 6
Medford 34 Klamath Falls n
Pendleton 3f) La Grande 12
Hermiston 40 Milton-Frcewater 6
The Dalles 31 Madras 7
Redmond 13 Prlneville 0
. Ontario 24 Nysna 7
Vale 32 Payette. Idaho 7
Vernonia 12 Neah-Kah-Ni 12
(tiei
Hood River 24 Clatskanie fi
Seaside 34 Warrenlon 7
Willamina 21 Salem Academy 7
Nestuci-a 27 Anutv 14
Yamhill-Carlton 32 Sheridan 13
Dayton 33 Sherwood 0
Stevenson (Wash.) 48 Philomath
fl
Sluslaw 26 Maplcton fl
Reedspnrl 34 Toledo 7
Newport 22 Taft 12
Waldporl 20 Siletz 14
Woodburin 21 Seira Catholic O
Stayton 38 Santiam 25
Central 43 Gervas 0
Cascade 34 Sclo 0
Mt. Angel 19 North Marion If)
(tin
St. Francis 6 Junction City 6
(tic)
Pleasant Hill 3f) Harrishurg 0
Central Linn 3f) McKcnzie 12
Drain 31 Creswel! O
Riddle 32 Sin her! in 2fi
Douglas 44 Glcndalc 7
Phoenix 46 Eagle Point 0
Henley 39 Rogue River 0
St. Mary's 21 Sacred Heart 0
Bandon 2fl Pacific fl
Couquille 14 Myrtle Point 13
Brookings 34 Gold Beach 19
Burn 54 Sherman fi
Heppner 20 Pilot Rock 14
Wasco 31 Condon fi
Knappa 37 Corbett 0
Culver 3) Arlington 14
lone 23 Helix 7
Powers 14 Lowell fi
Gaston 26 Star of the Sea 6
Umatilla in McEwen 6
Riverside 34 Unapine 0
Alsea 39 Falls Citv 0
Yreka. Calif 20 Crater fl
Illinois Valley 12 lakevicw 0
CONFIRMS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPD
George B. Slorcr of Miami, Fla.,
Friday confirmed that he had
made an offer to buy the Phila
delphia Eagles, who have set a
$4.5 million price tag on them
selves. c -is-;
U4.
3
Join the BIG switch to
DATSUN
AMERICA'S FASTEST CROWING IMPORT
PICKUP
txnvtrt "Voarltd with ertnl" in.
cludmi WSW Tim, Hut, Vinyl
Inliriof plus I 12 monHil2.0H
mill wirtmry.
ran over Little Miami (Ohio),
37-6 in other action involving
the top 10.
Southern Cal started as if it
was trying to give the game
away by fumbling twice in the
first period, but after a 44-yard
field goal by Ohio State's Dick
Van Raaphorst, Trojan quarter
back Pete Bearthard took over
and made it a rout before 61,883
at Los Angeles.
Bearthard ran for one touch
down and passed for another
after Willie Brown put Southern
California in front to stay with
a 49-yard touchdown gallop in
the second period. Bearthard
completed nine of 13 passes for
159 yards as the Trojans rolled
up 407 yards to 178 for the
Buckeyes.
Pete Stamison booted field
goals of 37, 34 and 35 yards and
Northwestern scored twice on
breaks, once on a fumble recov
BBWILmG
BALL & CHAIN DOUBLES
Question Marks (19-9) 2, E.
Kcssler .''17; Ahhicrs (18-10) 2,
Norm Vorpahl .143.
Lucky Seven (If)-!)) 4, Tom An
derson 603; Bulldogs (fi-22 0,
Dave Baylor ."Sj7.
K-Mcdleys 1 14-141 1. Ted Thomp
son B7H; Woodehoppcrs i 14-14 1 3,
Gcorse Smith .r,28.
Awkward Knur (14-14) 3. Larry
Snnpl 502; TiKcrs Four 114-14) 1,
Vern Robertson 472.
Pin Ticklers (14-14) 1, Lewis
Jantzcr 56(i; Black Kats (14-14) 3,
Coe Brown 542.
Halo's (10-18) 0, Frank Loved
486; Tlhe Rogues (12-lfi) 4, Rex
Vowell 303.
Tom Anderson 225, Lewis Jant
zcr 224, Don Harmon 223: Jane
Kesslcr lflfi, Wanda Snow 185, Pat
Smith 180; Lucky Seven 22B6;
Norm Vorphal triplicate 181s,
M A 1 0 11 K TT K NCKATt'il
So. Oregon Trophey (22-21 4.
Wanda Booth 565; Larry's Line-up
(13-11) O. Georgie Evans 450.
Brave Bull (17-7) 4, Shirley
Lewis 520; Boxy Ann Lanes (6-18)
O, Lee Goddard 512.
Classic (13-11) 1, Gertie Blind
547; Dorison Poutry (8 - 16) 3,
Laurine Pitts 502.
Ore eon Veneer (12-12) 3,
Georgia Boardnian 554; Kims
(Il-I3i 1, Del Christtansnn fi05.
KY.IC (10-14) 3, Dorothy 402;
Drews B-16) 1. Marie Holly 497.
Del Christiansen 230, Eileen
Huntinc 2112. Gertie Blind 200: Ore
gon Veneer 2081.
KAIU.Y BIRD I.EACiTR
Larry's Line-up (15-ni 3. AHa
Knauber 515; Selby Glass (14-10)
1, Ruth Monical 43fl.
Mechanics Laundry (I3i-l(l'i)
o, Sally Sweeny 486; Enlop Elec
tric- (12-t2i Gudrun Dixon 4!3.
Rogue Valley Construction 1 13-1 11
3. Maxine Beatty 424; Mnnrp's
Palio 1 5) 1, Marian Niedcr
incyer 41!.
Tolo Cedar Mills Inc. (13-111 4.
Joyce Jack 470; Bamhn's Rich
field (11-13) 0. Nadine Peck 435.
Jay Allen (lO'-j-n1;! 3, Mar-
lene Jensen 474; Medford Hotel
ffl-15) 1. Gayle Glover 428.
Jttanita Richardson 205. Alia
Knauber 201, Marlene Jensen 1 07;
Jay Allen 2156.
DRKAMKRS I.EAGUB
Dillies (17-7) 4. Jeanne Larson
432; Channel Chums (13-11) 0.
Lila Nelson 390.
Swivel Hips f 14-101 3. Arlene
Rain.s 408: Pin Ups (12-12) 1. Lo-
lita Wright 415.
Scrambles (13-111 3. Betty De
Foe .174: Eanle Eves (fi-18) 1. Mar-
vena Wallace 41!).
Planners (12-12) 4, Marion Hur-
rell 360; Lefties (fl-15 0, Mahetl
Hamilton 3R0.
Lolitn Wright 163, Marvena Wal
lace 157, Jeanne Larson 156; Dil
lies 1424.
MKIIC'O KEGLERETTES
Gad Ahnutx (18-101 4. Ginny
Weaver 433; Wash Outs (S-l!)i 0,
Barbara Stolt 300,
Sack Rats (17-11) 4. Frieda
Snodgrnss 480; Safety Pirm (10-18)
O, Mabel Pasckvalc 467.
Twisters H7-lli 2. Louise Ores
kovic 436: Smilcrs (13-15) 2.
Clara Torrey 437.
Frieda Snorigrass 188, Elsie Nel
son 1RB; Clara Torrey 174; Sack
Rats 1448.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Diamonds (4-12i fl. 1801, Jim
Kahsla 3H4; Seesaws 10-7) 4, 1073,
Dwane Ross 424.
Pin Pals (12-41 3. 21H1. Bur
Hukill 486; Tigers (7-9) 1, 2001,
Mac McEwen 448.
Walt Saw Shop f 1 2-4 1 4. 2084.
Wall Schirmer 500: 4 W's 7-f)i 0.
2011. Ivan Wolff 525.
Rooftnppers (10-6i 3. 2014. Rul
Hills 471; Nine Pins (12-4) 1. 1023.
Bill Castcll 45!).
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Jigfi'H Hardwood Charroal
t 23 ' -3 -8 ' 1 1 1 . Homer Smcts 476.
Squirt (19'i-123) 3, Ernie Duke
hier 575.
Crater Lakp Machinery Two
(20-121 1. Gene Carngan 440;
Rcichholri Chemicals (18-14) 3. Len
Thrun 572.
Hoot Owl Logging- f 111-1.1) 1,
Clarence Byrd 478. M and M
Agency (7-25i 3. Ray Adams 47!).
Keep Oregon Green 1 1 7 1 -14 '
1. Gordon Lay ton 522; Harry and
David 3, Garv Couch 561.
U. S. National Bank (15-17) 2,
Dennis Skinner 487; Crater Lake
Machinery One (lO'a-21'j) 2. Jim
Carrigan 52!)
Rogue Vallev Hospital (15-17) t.
Jerrv Stccklcr 470; Standard
Stations U4-18i 3. Jack Thomp
son 455.
Len Thrun 224, Dennis Skinner
210. Ernie Dtikehire 209; Harry
and David 2340.
r
r
IX
1 50
7.
I
coat in roi tut onivt Tooti
STEVENS AUTO SALES
SOS North Centril Avnnua
ery in the end zone, to defeat
Miami. Quarterback Tom Myers
completed 12 of 19 passes for
203 yards but the Wildcats made
all their tallies on the ground.
Quarterback Joe N a m a t h
passed for three touchdowns and
scored another himself to make
a shambles of the Southeastern
Conference's oldest series with
Tennessee. Namath hit on 11 of
18 attempts for 141 yards and
Alabama converted two Volun
teer fumbles into scores.
Illinois also took advantage of
opposition fumbles to stop Min
nesota, lfi-6. Mike Taliaferro,
Illini quarterback, passed 10
yards to Gregg Schumacher in
the second period for Illinois'
first score against the Gophers
in three years. One touchdown
was set up by a fumble and the
Illini converted another into a
field goal.
ROXY ROCKERS
Free Enterprise Parking (22-6) 4.
Olen McCoy 603; Montgomery
Ward (11-7) 0. Larry Bangs 406.
Chefs Flying A (21-7) 2, Don
Faber 560; Timber Products No, 2
(9-19) 2, Wm. J. Logan 475,
State Police (17-111 fl. Raf An
ders 480; Haupert Tractor (16-12)
4, Len Pckarek 520.
Hilton Fuel (16-12) 4. C. R.
Carson 484; Grange Co-On (11-17)
Keith Schultz. 4R4.
GMAC (14-Ni 1, Ralph Aahers
531; Pud lie Power A- Light (8-20)
3. .1. B. Hollander 5011.
Timber Products No. 1 (14-141 I.
Dave Shurts 486; National Guard
fl-l!ll 3. Frank Morris 462.
O on McCoy 242. C. B Carson
221, Len Pekarek 219; Chefs Fly
ing A 2583.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lamport's (18-6) 2. Denny Bail
man 541; So. Ore. Trophy (14-10)
1, Berry Scruggs 530.
O.K. Market (16-Hi 0, CIKf Wolff
550: Bate's Wholesale Dist. (14-10)
3. Coe Brown 567.
Becks Bakery (13-11) 3, Riley
Applcgatc 571; Mechanics Laundry
(5-101 0. Bob La Rocque 522.
Kim's (12-12) 1, Ken Lawson 557;
So. Ore. Dry Kiln (10-141 2, Bill
Wrridle 551.
Team No. Twelve (11-13) 2. Len
Thrum 569; Alexander and Brown
(10-14) 1, Steve bparling fl.jit.
Olson's 1 10-14) I . Lloyd Knapp
540, Frilo Kidfc (9-151 2, FroMy
Liddel 566
Ken Lawfion 216, Bill Wndrile
224. Len Thrun 221; Kim's 918,
Bate's Wholesale 2636.
WI.DNK.SIIAV SCII.VrCII
Medford House Movers 12(1-41 4,
Bob West r04; Wllkins Plastering
(14'j-tl'al (I. I.co Christcnscn S04.
Sambo's (13-11 1. F.arl nrenton
S2II; Bed Burn Auction U4-10 3,
.lack WhiHinan 371).
Lithia Motnra (ll'-12'jl 0.
Chas. Mnnre S3I; State Police (13-
111 4, Male Anders 308.
Slones TV (0-IHl 3. l.ee Carlson
S3S; Palley Poultry (4-20) 1, Gna
Scott S2I.
Boh Weal 224. Bnfe Anders 200.
Al Cuozzo 204; Red Barn Auction
2121.
STAIt I.HAfM'K
fjutler Duslcrs (IS-!ll 3. Janet
Klmnicl 431; Sum Ptinklns 111 la
12 ' j I I. I ,u hi llulse 4.12.
Alley Klltcns iM'j-IHa) Ocr
rl Moore .170; Wild Cats (13-7) 4,
Donn GoNSinan 3SS.
Gutter Belles (14-10) 2. Nellie
F.ttinccr -tiill; Conicls (ll'a-B'.a)
2, JoAnn Uarrlll 410.
Knot Kats llZ'-H'jl ti, mora
Bailey 4)12; Telcalars (7-17) 1, Jan
et Griffilh 302.
Hoi Sho .s ( n-14 . Dot I'ark-
er 3S0; Glitter Gang (fi-10) 3, Carol
Craves 40.V
Snare I ires (8-121 Makeup. Team
Twelve (3-7 1 Makeup.
Nora Bailey 100-104. Lula llulse
103, Nellie Eltlnger 130; Knol Kali
1230.
IMII'.I'UNIIKNT l.r.AOUK
Harry and David 121-7) 4. Dick
Lehman 400; Naval Reserve (0-28)
0. Steve Udell 430.
CWA (20-Bl 3. Jim Loegel S3H;
Eagle Point Garage (20-8) 1, Dar
rcll Copeland 401.
Midway Meata (18-10) 4. Don
Wendt 300; Bakers Moulding (14
14) I). Ben Daras 474.
Ideal Cement Co (14-141 0. Wll
mer Bailey 407; Bed Pegasus (12
10) 4. Roy Dake S44.
4. Clarence Freeman S07; Timber
Table Rock Lumber Cn. (12-10)
Wolves (fl-IOl 0, Cllif Graves 47S.
Bill Centers 223. Jim I.oegcl 213.
Slew Hopper 202. CWA 2405.
Portland Picked
As Track Host
POHTLAND (UPD-Thc Uni
versity n( Portland has hocn
named as host for the NCAA
Western Indoor Track and Field
Championships next winter, i t
was announced Thursday.
The event will be held Feb.
29, 1964, at the Memorial Coli
seum here.
The NCAA Is sponsoring in
door track and field competi
tion for the first lime next
year. The eastern champion
ships will be held at the same
time in Louisville, Ky.
. . writ bundle!'
"Paid less. Cut operatintr costs Vi-
Big 6' x i i" bed carries up to 2000 lbs.
Handles like a compact, with a powerful
engine plus 4-spced transmission.
Cas economy up to 31 mpg. Try
Dataun . . . it's in a class by itself !"
Nicklaus
Gains Tie
Bn Sahara
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Big
Jack Nicklaus, using his
tremendous wrist power to come
out of the deep roughs, fired
his second consecutive 66 Sat
urday to tie long-shots Al Gei
berger and Gay Brewer for the
third-round lead in the $70,000
Sahara golf tournament with 54
hole scores of 207. .
The 207 totals gave the lead
ers a one-shot lead over Don
Whitt, playing his first tourna
ment in three months; Bob Har
rison and Claude King, who both
naa cnances to tie for the lead,
mil three-putted the 18th hole.
i.eiDcrger shot a 69 Saturday
and Brewer had a 70.
FOOTBALL
Salurriav rnllri- i.n,..
iSi'oros or major mws appear
on Pace 1AI
WKST
Nevada 31 Chiro Stale IR
Central Wajhlngton 20 Pacific
University 3
Colorado Stale Collrce 3S Col-
rado Mini 13
Utah St. S2 Montana ft
lmva St. If) Colorado 7
wyomlne ! BrlRham Ynunjr 14
Memphii St. 2fl West Texas St.
Utah St. 4A Colorado St. 14
SOUTIHVKST
Cuai'hila 111 Austin College 14
Texas Lutheran 9 New Mexico
Highland 7.
M in hi: st
Valparaiso 21 Evansvllle 17
Washburn 7 Southern Colors-
do St. n
CapitHl SI Ken.vnn fi
Cincinnati 3S Detroit n
Northern Illinois 43 Illinois SI (1
Concordia till. I Tchrs. 28 St.
Procoplus 13
St. Aiicustin 12 SI. Paul II
N'cbraska 28 Kansas St. fi
nail SI. is Indiana llnd.l St. 7
Franklin 27 Indiana Central 14
Carroll 13 Auaiislana I III. I 7
Western MichiRan 2(1 Kent SI 12
Michican Tech 14 Bemldii St. 13
Wayne St. II) Western Reserve
Baldwin Wallace 28 Hillsdale ft
Bu Icr 27 St. Joseph's llnd.l 0
Delaware 2n Ohio U 12
Cornell Coll 14 Coe 12
St. Norherla 42 Augualana (S
Dakota I 3D
Wahash 14 Prndlev 7
N. Dakota 21 N. Dakota St 7
Bowline Clreen 22 Toledo 2(1
Knox 20 Mnmninuth 7
Mlllikin 33 Illinois Weslevan 0
Washington (Mo.) U. 24 Wheat-
on fi
Earlham 2ft Manchesler 0
SOUTH
.Misnuehanno ai w..hiH.t..
Alabama AAVM 2B FI. Vallev 13
Citadel 111 Arkansas SI. I)'
v rc n a in Smith r.Drnii... in
Virginia Tech 28 William ei Mary
F.aslern Carolina SO Western Car.
East Tennessee St
Kentuekv 12
33 Eastern
North riirnlin. AJ.T n.
land SI. 14
Mary.
Mlaw 13 FJimbeth rilv a
Wn'7bcrty 13 WMl Vir"ini"
West Vtrpinia St. 20 Rhipflelrl R
Johnson C. Smith 43 Delaware
VirHnia Union 22 Wlnnlon-Sa-lem
TchrB. 14
Tamoa 2fi Presbvterian 0
S1Nl-r,H CnroUni Co11- ln Verulni
Tc?h"i2rn Kenlucky M Tennenwe
MfMiMipnf St. 20 Hmmton n
WiJmiiicton Coll 20 neianc 0
West Virginia Tech 30 Fair
mont 0
North rnrnllm it ir r"..ii.. -
St. Ml
DiHard 20 Alabama fl
Florida AAM tin Morris Brown 0
VAST
Maine 35 Cnnnf(-iit?ut 12
WcsJpvan Ifi Worrmter TWh 14
Allrshrnv 24 Rnchealer 12
.lunlala 17 Geneva fl
Inrlinna (Pa I St. .14 Clarion 0
Temple 31 LaKaveMp o
Moravian 17 Penn Military 7
r W. post 21 Wasner 15 '
WNke.i 2(1 Ursimw fl
St. Lawrence 27 Norwich 23
Trenton St. 20 Rrockport St. fl
Massachusetts .17 nhoHe Island 0
Rowdnin 20 Williams 0
HtiffHlo 22 Ronton U. 13
Dickinson 3,1 Franklin A, Mar.
Shall 0
Rulsera 30 Lehigh fl
Vermont 2R New Hampshire 6
Hamilton 40 Swarthmore 14
Northeastern 14 Springfield 0
Unhala 15 Lvcominr fl
Gettysburg 2fl Albright. 12
Coast Guard 7 AmherstO
13
Villanova 14 George Washiniton
Vermont 2fl New Hampahire fl
Drexel Tech 43 Delaware Val
ley 15
Ithaca 22 Montelalr St. fl
Haverford 13 .lohna Hopkins
West minster tPo.) 0 Slippery
Rock 7
FORDS,
Transmission
Exchanges
All Types
PHONE
779-1537
104
West 6th
Medford
SUNUAV. OCTOBER
Grants Pass Downs
Ashland Bruins 34-6
ASHLAND "Giants Pass
has one of the best teams in the
state and they look it."
So declared Coach John Gray
after the Cavemen thumped his
Ashland High Grizzlies Friday
night in a Southern Oregon con
ference football brush. Score
was 34-6.
Grants Pass speed was too
much.
The Climate city team touch
downed on its first scrimmage
play. It went on to a 27-0 half
time lead. It's tough defense
hold the Grizzlies down.
Terry Isabel! rambled for 71
yards on the first GP scoring
play. Van Koten ran for 48 and
Tom Sparlin passed to Jerry
McCormack for 23 yards. Extra
point kicks by Dennis Compton
marie it a 20-0 first quarter.
timer GP touchdowns were on
a Sparlin to Marty Bauer pass
Medford Junior Varsity
Subdues Klamath Falls
All the scoring was in the
first half here yesterday when
the Meford High junior varsity
gridders followed up the varsity
success by downing their Klam
ath Falls counterparts 20-0.
Medford touchdowned once in
the first quarter and twice in
the second.
Bruce Bertrand hurled the ball
to Bob Dames on a 51-yard
scoring play. On another Ber
trand tossed to Dames for 14
yards. Ron Schwinler crossed
on a six-yard gain for the third
TD. Bill Collins kicked two extra
points.
A Neil Shaw recovery of a KF
fumble set up the second TD.
That gave the ball to Medford on
the Pelican 10-yard line.
The third score was off a 40
yard drive. Runs by Bruce
Notre Dame
Demolishes
UCLA, 27-12
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -
Notre Dame's Hugh Devore
used his Irish legions four full
teams of them . . . Saturday and
demolished UCLA 27-12.
The Irish used 13 ball car
riers and Devore had his sec
ond and third teams in action
in the second period when the
UCLA'ns scored for the first
time. Five Irish quarterbacks
played on ollense.
The Irish first team punched
out a 14-0 lead in only 17 mm
utes of play and thereafter the
entire starting lineup was rare
ly in action at the same time.
Frank Budka, the starting
signal caller, scored one touch
down on a four-yard run and
passed for two others for 11
yards to Joe Kantor and for
in to Jim Kelly.
'58 FORD STATION WAGON
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m
Division of Crater
20. 1963
B 9
for 19 yards and on a Rick Ser
geant run for 54. Bill Bigelow
booted one extra point and
Compton added his third.
Ashland scored in the fourth
quarter on a push from midfield
with Dave Barger going over
from the two - yard line. The
Grizzlies also had the ball in
their possession as deep as the
Grants Pass 25 and 27-yard
lines. Penalties set the Bruins
back after they got to the 25.
Grants Pass ran up 364 scrim
mage yards with 62 of it in the
air and Ashland 166 with 23
yards passing.
John Buck carried the ball 16
times for 50 yards for Ashland,
Dennis Ekwall 12 for 46 and
Mike Torrcsan eight for 33.
statistics!
Ash. CP
Net scrimmage yards .... 160. 364
First downs 10 a
Passes tried, completed 9-3 10-4
Penalties and yards 5-3S S-65
Stewart and Schwinler brought
the ball into scoring range.
Sal Esquivel had a 45-yard
punt return for Medford and he
broke loose in the fourth quar
ter for 35 yards as the Torna
does reached the Pelican six.
Then he juggled but could not
hold a Curt Smith pass.
Klamath's closest penetration
toward the Medford goal was
to the 11-yard line.
John Pruitt and Ron Sanford
did good work shooting the gaps
for Medford on defense. Dane
Smith was tough at linebacker
with five tackles In a row and
Dave Sanford also was cited for
defense.
Tornado reserves saw quite a
bit of service in the second half.
Medford had an 11-4 first down
edge. It tried 11 passes and
connected on four. Klamath
completed two of nine throws.
Each side had an interception.
Medford lost the ball on fum
bles three times to once by
Klamath.
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