MONDAY.
Red Raiders Surge in 2nd
Half To Trip Aroused Owls
OCC STANDINGS:
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ASHLAND Southern Oregon
was the prognosticators' pick for
night football conflict here on
Saturday. Yet, in the first half
the Oregon Tech Owls were
more than they could handle.
Then, in the third quarter, the
Red Raiders of the Rogue
whooped it up and battled back
to a 29-14 Oregon Collegiate Con
ference triumph.
It was that old story of two
games within one contest. The
first half saw the Owls hold the
upper hand and the second half
belonged to the Raiders, who
finally went in front on a 72
yard run by Mike Hood, scintil
lating back from Medford.
A psyched up OTl delegation,
primed for upset, took the field.
Spurred by the running of Boh
Battle, Claude Shipp and C-crald
Luke, the steering of Mike
Glincs. his passes to Vic Ven
tura and the defensive spark of
Luke, the Owls touchdowned in
the first and second quarters
for a 14-0 midway spread.
Raiders Aroused
At halftime, Al Akins, h i g
chief of the Raiders, must have
called a war dance objective
Owl feathers wilhin the ron
fines of the dressing room. For,
the Raiders went onto the. grid-
Iron for the second half, just as
fired and pepped, if not more
so, than the visiting contingent
from Klamath Falls. SOC, with
Bill Bailey in the driver's seat,
put together the running of
Doug Olscn, Dave Nord and
Bailey to Olsen and Bill White
aerials.
Luke who in the first half
plucked off three of Bailey's
passes, scored the first touch
down of the fracas on an in
terception. On the dead run he
snagged a flat pass of the
Raider quarterback and zipped
like lightning to the goal.
OTI's second TD was on a
penalty - marked drive which
went for 85 yards. (Mines, fresh
man quarterback from Central
Point, poked over the last frac
tion of a yard. Dave Dirkscn
thumped the second of his two
conversion kicks.
Hood. Olsen Score
SOC exhuberance was jolted
as the second half got under
way by fumble on the kickoff.
But the Raiders came back on
their next two series with the
ball and would not be stoppec! i
until they had touchdowns, llood
BKIIICU cnu nil CIKIH yillti.s ami
the first SO score. Olscn slashed
three yards for the second. With
Olscn's two conversion kicks the
count was knotted at 14-all for
three quarters.
After drives by each team
concluded with unsuccessful
field goal tries. Hood took a
fourth quarter Bailey pitchoul,
swept right end and sprinted the
72 yards to the Owl end zone to
make it 20-14.
The Raiders collected t w o
points on a safety when Glines,
trapped in the end zone while
trying to pass, whas charged
with intentional grounding,
(iood Measure
Victory was all but clinched
by the safety. Hut, the Haiders
marched to (he goal oft the Owl
kickofl for good measure. Olsen
went over from the two and toed
the bonus.
This was defending champion
SOC's third triumph against no
losses in the conference. Oi l is
0-2 in the circuit. The Haider
Win set the stage for a league
decider for SO against Portland
State 12-0) next Saturday at
Portland.
Luke's first interception came
three plays after Ihe Haiders
had taken over the ball on their
eight-yard line following a punt.
Bailey passed from behind his
17 and Luke had the throw per
fectly diagnosed.
The Owls' 85-yard TO jaunt
was set oft hv another Luke in-
terception Sixteen plays were
needed with a Glines pass to
Ben Olson for 39 yards the long
est gain. There were 20-yarcls of
penalties against Ihe Institiiters
and 31 against the Haulers on
this drive
OTl had first down on the SOC
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two-yard line bul needed four
downs to make it.
The Ashlanders made one
strong bid to tally in the second
quarter. They moved from their
38 to the OTl seven in nine
plays. Bailey and Hood each j
were thrown for four yard loss-; which followed and an Red
es. Bailey passed to Billy While. Haider recovered on the OTl
This completion, the only one j 21). In six plays, plus an eight
allowed by Owl defense in the t yard infraction stcpoff against
first half, lost a yard when a j the Owls, SOC was on the one.
lateral effort went awry. The i Bailey appeared to dent the end
miscue was on fourth down and j zone on fourth down but offside
the Owls look over on their IK was charged against the Raid-
mark.
j SOC's third quarter counters
'were on 56 and 64-yard barges,
The first promenade look eight i
plays. A 15-yard sweep by llood
was the longest run. On their
longer drive the defending
i
Champs Vie
In Tuesday
Ring Bouts
NEW YORK (UPI) - This
a big international show at I. (in
don Tuesday night when world
champion Carlos Ortiz and
Sugar Ramos meet olher op
ponents in non-title fights, sup
ported by two other Trans-Atlantic
bonis.
There will he no nationally
televised fighl Ihis week he
cause Ihe sponsors have pre
empted Friday night fight-lime
for a documentary as the spon
sors can do four times a year.
However, on Friday night at
Madison Square Garden an ex-'
cellent non-televised Ill-rounder I
between middleweight contend
ers Rubin (Hurricane) Carter of
Paterson, N ..)., and Joey Arch
er of New York is slated. Car
ter is ranked No. I by Ihe
World Boxing Association;
Archer, No. 6.
Another interesting match is
posted for this evening at S a n
Francisco, where former mid
dleweight champion Bubo Olson,
now campaigning as a light
heavyweight, engages Jose Men-
no of Argentina i
Promoter .lark Solomon s big
London show Tuesday will be
m.iKcu Bi me Mi,uini-.se,u c.iiiiii r ,
..J i .1... nnn I C...l..-
Pool in suburban Wembley. He
cxperis a sru-oui.
Ortiz Versus C'ullen
Al Wembley, lightweight
champion Ortiz of New York
meets Maurice Cullcn of F.ng-
land in a non-title Ill-rounder
cullcn, with a 1N-3-2 record
,,, C(nipii(loi- for Dave Chai n
ley's British lighlweighl lille.
Fealher champion Ramos of
Cuba and Mexico squares olf
against Saniniv McSpadden of
Scotland in an over-lhc-weight I
10-rounder. McSpadden has lost i
only once in his 17 stal ls. j
the week s noxing srncnuic
includes:
Monday: San Francisco
I
I
Boston Tommy Tibbs vs. Gone
Toran and Dick DeVola vs.
Tommv linden. Philadelphia -
Jesse Smith vs. Willie Giles
Las Vegas, Nev David Patter
son vs. Hcnilo Juarez. j
Tuesday: London (Wembley)
Carlos Ortiz vs. Maurice Cullcn i
(non-title). Sugar Ramos vs.
Sammy McSpadden (non-litle). 1
Jeff Davis vs. Jim Cooper. Go
mco Brennan vs. Mick Leahy.
New York t Sunny sulci Hilly
l.onctgan vs. Danny Andrews
Scranton. Pa -Hilly Backus s
Billy Anderson
Thursday: Los Angeles
(Olympic) Raul Rajas vs. Joe
Olguin.
, Friday: New York i Garden)
Rubin (Hurricane) Caller s
I Joey Archer (nol televised).
KOt'MM Ml I I Mi IMt ItY
1101'STON I UPI 1 - - I'lic But-1
falo Rills, who dropped a 211-14
American Football League
game Sunday lo Ihe Houston
Oilers, sultercd pcih.ips a more
serious loss when rookie i (in
ning hack Roger Kocliinan
tamed a knee dislocation Km-h-
mall. (in niei Penn Stale st.il .
was injured in Ihe seroni! e
nod when he was hit high and
low by two Oiler tacklers and
will ery piobably lie lost (or
the season.
Fits all
double edge
razors
perfectly!
champs required 10 plays. A
Bailey to Olson heave went for
:J0 yards. Successive five and
two-yard penalties on the Owls
put the ball on the three.
Field Kicks Fail
Luke fumbled on the kickoff
ers. With the ball snapped from
the six Olsen tried an angle field
goal kick which was wide.
There was still plenty of peck
and scratch in the Owls. They
fought from their 20. In 10 plays,
reeling off four consecutive first
downs along the route, OTl
was on the Raider six. There
were 15, 18, 16 and 14 - yard
gains. But, a. fumble lost the
ball and SOC had possession on
the seven, three plays into the
final period.
SOC failed to make headway
And nilnloH OTl rlrniia t r n m
' li " ' h . To
nan tne Dan on the 14. Another
Olincs throw to Ventura was in
complete. Dirkson's field goal
boot was blocked by Ron Baker.
The Haiders took over on their
17. A Bailey pass to White went
for II yards. Then Bailey pitch
ed out to llood, who swept right
end, got a key block and raced
away on his 72-yard sprint.
Drive For 42
Ashland's collegians went 42
yards in six plays with the aid
of a 12-yard infraction against
OTl to get their final TD. Hood
and Nord had nine-yard gains
and Olsen went over alter tirst
down on the two.
Oregon Tech gained 145 yards
from scrimmage during the first
half to 09 by the Raiders but
SOC had 351 to 256 margin for
the game.
llood wilh his lung run had
168 yards for IB carried. Olsen
ran 71 (or 14 and Nord 69 for IB.
Baltic packed 24 limes for 67
yards. Luke toted seven for 51
and Shipp had 38 yards for 17
opportunities.
Glines completed nine of 18
passes for 122 yards with his
,., ,; f .....j,,-..
Ventura, catch
.. . ,
ing seven for 68 . Bailey also
threw 18 times. He had six com
pletions for 49 yards.
STATISTICS:
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Next Wrestling
On October 31
A wire enclosure will keep
Tough Tony Borne and Nick i worked up about the World Se
Hnckvvinklc in the ring when ' ries The excitement is al fever
they clash in ihc main event pilch Then there is a big let
(il a professional wicsllini! card down while Ihe teams take lhal
:" Mcilfoi'd armory on Thursday
iiigiu. i ict. :u. mere will he no
mate lies Ihis week because of
the International Flea Market
being held at the armory.
Because Borne consistently
ran oulsule ol the ring and their
match ended outside last week.
an enciosuie ol elm ken wire
chicken
will he elected lo keen hulh
lo keep
men inside. The winner will he
decided In Ihe best two out of
three lalls wilh no tune limit
Borne, who won the coast jun
. ior heavyweight championship
from Rocky Colombo here last
: June, has agreed In put his
crown on the block against
Bockwinklo.
I Two other matches, expected
! lo he announced early next
week, will complete the card
H Automatic
EXCLUSIVELY
in
E3
ig-y'r
Minor or Mior Rtnjirt
Fictory Unitt in Slock
100 Financing
Radford Transmission Retailors
Mfl N. it.ln Hr Phon. 779-181 1
Fait IttKiint $rit
NORI) GAIN'S Dave Nord, Southern Oregon,
is brought down by unidentified Oregon Tech
tacklers in third quarter of Oregon Collegiate
Conference football game at Ashland on Satur
day night. Coming up on play are OTl players
Sahara Golf
Taken by
Nicklaus
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Jack
Nicklaus, crown prince of
the professional golfers, leaves
on a trip around the world to
day and he won't have to
worry about the expenses.
He hit the jackpot in Las
Vegas Sunday and lhat's a
pretty tough feat In accomplish
In any gambling town when
he captured the $70,000 Sahara
Invitational golf tournament.
The victory was worth $13,000
to Jack plus a new car.
which he plans to give In his
father.
Nicklaus grabbed the big
money here Sunday by over
coming a two-stroke lead that
lanky Al Geiberger held going
into the last nine holes.
He wound up shooting a two-undcr-par
69 on the final round
against 70s for Geiberger and
Gay Brewer. Jack had a 72-holc
score of 276 against 277 for the
other two. They each collected
$5,250, which is more than most
tournaments pay for first place.
Bobby Nichols, Tommy Aar
on and Don Whill came
next with 278s, each collecting
$3,233 34: while Rex Baxter and
Don January had 28(ls, good for
$2,500.
Palmer, who had been listed
as a 3-1 co-favorite with Nick-j
laus to win the crown, finished
'far hark in Ihe nark with a
285, which paid off lo the tune
1 I of $675.
Webb Suggests
Eliminating
Series Off Days
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI)
Del Webb, co-owner of the New
York Yankees, said Saturday
that he was going to speak to
baseball Commissioner r- o
Frick about Ihe possibility
d
of
eliminating the "off" days in
Ihe World Series.
"In Ihis age of fast Iravi I.
when you can gel from New
York to Lns Angeles or San
j Francisco in five or six hours,
I can'l see any reason why
! there should be one day -off be
i twecn the games," said Webb.
! Webb, visiting some of his
properties here while seeing Ihe
$70,001) Sahara Invitational golf
tournament, said he had talked
lo Frick about the layoff be
tween Series games beore.
! "He said it was taking loo
1 much of a chance to schedule
A; ; . T " '"v ""'..
, ' ' . ,
.' , , I. I,, i j
I day off.'
Three Perfect
Shoot Scores
i Merit Simmons and Ed Pease in
! 16-y ard trapshootmg at Medford
Cun Club Sunday and Mike
Drake also had 25 straight in
handicap gunning
In the Hi-yard tiling Floyd
Young and Charles Hcndcl had
24 of 2.i scores. Busting 23 clav
birds were Tuny Hoover, Keith
Rowland. Drake, Ray Coleman
and Bill Jones
Harry Cawkcr cracked 2.1 in
handicap firing and Young pac
ed skeel wilh 21.
Shooting is scheduled again on
Oel 27
Transmissions
COMPLETE fl
OVERHAUL H
$3750 Ij
Ubor Ai
low Ai
MfcDKOHl) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDI OKI).
Medford. !j!s-4Tribune
SPORTS
Olympic Committee
Similar To Those
Of United Nations
By FHED DOWN
L'PI Sports Writer
Tobin Role, a quarterback
who loves to throw "the big
bomb," fired a couple Sunday
that made the Western Division
of the American Football
League a "disaster area."
At the same time the 14-year-veteran
of pro football all but
clinched an AFL playoff berth
for the San Diego Chargers and
made Sid Gillman a strong can
didate for coach of the year
honors.
The 35-ycnr-old Role, a for
mer star with the Green Bay
Packers and Detroit Lions in
the National Football League
and the Toronto Argonauts in
the Canadian Football League
completed 16 ol 22 passes lor
266 yards and two touchdowns
: Sunday to lead the Chargers lo
a 38-17 victory over the Kansas
City Chiefs. The win gave the
Chargers a 5-1 season record
and a 2'2-game stranglehold on
first place at the halfway mark
of the schedule.
The Eastern Division race
was thrown into a turmoil,
meanwhile, when the Houston
Oilers defeated the Buffalo
Bills, 28-14, and the Oakland
Raiders whipped the New York
Jets. 49-26.
The Oilers arc now tied for
first place wilh the Boston Pa
TirV L "SSff.
with the Jets a half-game be
hind them. Houston and Boston
are 4-3 each and New York
is 3-3.
George Blanda threw touch
down passes of 8. 20 and fill
yards for the Oilers, who struck
for three touchdowns in Ihe sec
ond period after a scoreless
first session. Jack Kemp pro
duced bolh Buffalo scores on
passes of four yards to Bill
Miller and 55 lo Ernie War
wick. Clem Daniels. 220-pound half
back from Prairie View A&M,
gained 200 yards rushing 16
i short of the league mark-and
i scored on runs of 66. 74 and 8
vards lo lead the Raiders to
their crushing victory over the ' club of the New
Jets, Cotton Davidson weighed League.
TRU-MIX
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OREGON'
JTf)
Ben Branham (75), Carl Schultz (51) and
Vaughn Cartwright (66). The high-fired Owls
led 14-0 at halftime. SOC roused up in the sec
ond half and won 29-14.
in with three touchdown passes
for Oakland. Galen Hall threw
a 48-yard touchdown pass and
plunged one yard (or a six
pointer for the Jets.
Receivers Gain
Credit for OSU
CORVALLIS (UPI) - "Our
receivers won the game f o r
us," Coach Tommy Prolhro said
after his Oregon State Beavers
posted a 30-6 Homecoming fool
ball win over Washington State
Saturday.
Specifically, Prolhro referred
to star end Vein Burke, who
caught touchdown passes of 8
and 21 yards from quarterback
Gordon Queen.
"I've never seen anybody who
can get open like he does," he
said. "He gave us the op
portunity to run more of our
olher plays."
Burke, who set NCAA records
by catching 69 passes for 1,007
yards last season, caught six
passes for 78 yards. He has 19
catches (or 308 yards and six
touchdowns this season.
Knocked Us Down
Washington State Coach Jim
Sutherland saw it this way:
" They just knocked us down
and ran over us. In the second
half. Oregon Slate beat u s
! at the line of scrim
mage. Thev outmanncd us
The game left Oregon Stale
4-1 and the Cougars 1-3-1 for
the season.
The Beavers meel powerful
Syracuse next Saluiday al Sy
racuse. Washington State is at
Arinv.
MKTS CALL Pl.WERS
NEW YORK (I'Pl) The
New York Mcts has called up
pitchers Dick Sclma from the
Salinas club of the California
League, catcher Lloyd Flodin
and shortstop Wilbur Huck-
1 lo from Raleigh of the Carolina
League and catcher-outfielder
John Stevenson and pitcher
Don I .ocke from
TRMX
Concrete & Equipment
Tobin Rote's Bombs Spark
Chargers to 38-1 7 Verdict
By HENRY W. THORNBERRY
United Press International
BADEN-BADEN, Germany,
(UPI) Members of the Inter
national Olympic Committee
the "United Nations of Sports"
packed their bats today and
headed for home after weeklong
discussions which would have
done the real U.N. proud.
They talked a lot, and accom
plished a lot. But most of the
chatter would have left an or
dinary sportsman reeling.
There were discussions on
apartheid, governments, divided
nations, undivided nations, flats,
anthems, fanfares, cocktail par
ties, old "Nazi-style" salutes,
"provisional" titles, the Moscow
test ban treaty and awards for
team dress at games.
In between, the site of t h e
1968 Olympics was decided
Mexico City. There'll be only 17
MHS Sophs
Vie at EP
.Medford sophomores are
scheduled to play I h e Eagle
Point junior varsity football
team at Eagle Point this eve
ning. Ashland sophomores are slated
to vie at Grants Pass.
A Tuesday evening game will
match the Phoenix junior var
sity against Ihe Crater Rockets
at Central Point.
Games are set for 7 p.m.
Seattle Totems
Serve Notice
By United Press International
The Seattle Totems served
notice Sunday night that they'll
be a threat in the 1963 Western
Hockey League race by down
ing the rugged defending cham
pions from San Francisco. 5-2
for their third straight victory.
The Los Angeles Blades battle
into overtime to defeat the Port
land Buckaroos, 5-4, in the only
other game played.
A crowd of 4.338 turned out
at Ihc Seattle arena, where the
Tolems scattered their scoring
pretty much among the team.
Goals were scored by Jim Pow
ers. Rob Barlow, Guyle Fielder,
Bev Bell and captain Bill Mac
Faiiand.
Al Nicholson scored one of
San Francisco's goals and got
an assist on the other, by Pete
Panagabko.
A howling crowd of 6.884 fans
at Portland saw former Bucka
roo Gordon Haworth fire the
winning shot past goalie Don
Head to give Los Angeles its
overtime victory.
OLD j
3ERMITAG
ruRH TOO'IN I
m hermitage
York-P e n n -
' KENTUCKY I
111 efwfA CBwdctt I
I ! WHISKEY J
sports on that program now
that waterpolo is to be official
ly counted as part of the swim
ming program. Mexico City's
arena will have eight running
lanes. Cyclists will have a rest
Signal Call
Footballers
Dominate
By SCOTT BAM. I. IE
UPI Sports Writer
Get that quarterback!
They're dominating the West
Coast football scene today and
it will be a battle to pick the
best in the area when the season
ends.
How about Southern Califor
nia's Pete Beathard who came
into his own at last Saturday
and led the Trojans to a 32-3
upset of fourth ranked Ohio
State
Or California's Craig Morion,
whose five touchdown passes set
a school mark and led the Bears
lo a 34-13 blitzing of San Jose
State
Then there's Gordon Queen,
Terry Baker's successor at Ore
gon State, who found the key
after some groping and threw
three TD's in the Beavers 30-6
i rout of Washington State.
Douglas Hits Passes
Quarterback Bill Douglas con
nected on two touchdown passes
to get Washington past hard luck
Stanford, 19-11, in the fourth
straight loss for the Indians who
are dying because their top sig
nal caller is out for the year.
And Bob Berry, Oregon's sharp
quarterback, gained 190 yards
passing as he directed the Ducks
to a 28-12 win over Arizona.
It will be Beathard versus Mor
ton next Saturday when South
ern Cal comes to Berkeley to
open defense of its Big Six title
against California.
In other games, Notre Dame's
Irish who have uncovered a hot
quarterback of their own in
Frank Budka will be at Stan
ford favored to hand the Indians
their fifth straight loss. The rest
of the slate features Illinois at
UCLA Friday, Washington at
Oregon, Washington State at
Army, Oregon State at Syracuse.
San Jose Stale at Idaho and the
University of the Pacific at Utah
State.
THUNDEHBIRDS WIN
By United Press International
the unbeaten Tacoma Tycqs
defeated the Seattle Ramblers
10-6 at Seattle and the Portland
Thunderbirds lopped the Ed
monds, Wash.. Warriors 26-7 al
Portland in North-Pacific semi
professional football games Sunday.
6 years old
OregoQ's 4:!91'
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Superbly smooth and mellow
q Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon
Taste Favorite since 1869
111 til iiiiiuii Mriucit it., uint!. it. it luif
after journeys from their villa:;a
to the track and horses will be
provided for modern pentathlon
teams at Mexico City.
Big Row
For the sports fan, that, in a
nutshell, was that.
For the rest of Ihe time, Ihe
white-pillared kurhaus or "cure
house" in this hill-surrounded
watering resort, echoed noises
which had a definite non-sporting
sound.
There was such a row after
the four cities bidding for tho
1968 summer games had pre
sented their cases it was decid
ed the press will be barred
from the presentations for tho
1968 Winter Olympics. It ap
pears the sportswriters were ov
erly impressed by Detroit's su
per show here and said so.
But the poor sportswriters
weren't to know that the OIC
voters had already made up
their minds that the games
were to go to Latin America.
"United Nations you say,"
moaned one veteran neutral on
the IOC. "They're worse than
the United Nations."
SOMETHING
I El
Has Been Added
Bob Lewis
IS BACK
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