6
SUNDAY.
College Football Roundup
Navy Sinks Pitt;
By Buckeyes; Minnesota Wins Jug
By United Press International i
Navy submarined tmra-ranKea .
Pittsburgh, 24-12, and turned in !
one of Saturday's most sienifi
cant victories when the unwary
Panthers were so busy watch
ing Roger Staubach that they
let Jim Campbell get away
Campbell, a 21-year-old end
from Homestead, Pa., only five
miles from Pittsburgh, sparked
two of Navy's three touchdown
drives by snaring seven passes
for 92 yards and galloping 13
yards with another intercepted
aerial.
Staubach. the middies'. All-
American quarterback c a n d !
date, had his troubles and was
thrown for repeated long losses
all day, although he still man
aged to show his passing bru
liance on occasion and score a
touchdown in the final period.
Kenny Lucas tossed touch'
down passes of 39 and 74 yards
for Pitt's two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter but by then it
was too late.
Two other previously unbeat
en teams, second-ranked Wis'
consin and Dartmouth, also suf
fered their first setbacks of the
year. Ohio State pushed across
a fourth-period touchdown to
defeat Wisconsin, 13-10, while
Harvard downed Dartmouth,
17-13, to end the Big Green's
15 game winning streak, longest
in the nation among major col
lege teams.
Minnesota edged Michigan,
6-0, in their annual Little Brown
Jus classic: Missouri beat Iowa
State for the eighth straight
year, 7-0; Purdue rocked Iowa,
14-0: North Carolina State hand
ed Duke its first defeat of the
season, 21-7; Army walloped
Washington State, 23-0, ana
Princeton kept its perfect rec
ord intact with a convincing
51-14 win over Cornell.
Alternate quarterbacks Rich
King and Ted Holman took
turns engineering touchdown
drives in Syracuse's 31-8 vic
tory over Oregon State, while
Pcnn State found its scoring
punch in the second half to wal
lop West Virginia, 20-9.
Larry Rakestraw tossed two
touchdown passes for Georgia
South GP
Nicks Mac
South Grants Pass nosed an
Improved McLouehlin ninth
grade football team Friday 7-6
on the margin or a conversion
run by Bill Johnston.
Mac surged 75 yards to the
end zone off the opening kick off
with Phil Taylor, who ran ex
tremely hard during the after
noon, going over from the five
yard line.
On Taylor's conversion run
two officials signaled it good but
the third said he'd blown his
whistle, making the ball dead
before Taylor got into the end
lone.
Steve Cripps went 12 yards
for a TD for South in a see-saw
second half.
The Bulldogs of McLoughlin
pushed the Trojans all around
during the first half. And, to
compound their frustration, they
had first down on the one-yard
, line at the signal ending the
first half.
Grants Pass had the ball for
only seven scrimmage plays in
the first half.
Coach Bob Radcliff praised
his Mac stalwarts for a "fine
team effort." He said the line
looked a lot better with its
blocking and that Mark Dippel,
Taylor and Chuck Taylor did
fine blocking in the backfield.
SOMETHING
NEW
Has Been Added
Bob Lewis
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AS OUR
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but the Bulldogs still needed
mil mci-uiiougns zo-yara neia j
goal to clip Kentucky, 17-14.
Nebraska overwhelmed Colo
rado, 41-6, as quarterback Den
nis Claridge set a Cornhusker
record for pass completions;
COUGAR STOPPED Washington State ball
carrier Ken Graham (white jersey, left) is
slopped by Army's Tony Pyrz (10) on two
yard gain in first period of football game at
Phoenix
In Rogue
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W L Pet.
Phoenix .. S 0 1.000
Illinois Valley 4 1
.000
.800
.600
.400
.400
.000
.000
Henley 4 1
St. Mary's 3 2
Rogue River 2 3
Eagle Point 2 3
Lakevlew 0 s
Sacred Heart 0 S
CAVE JUNCTION - Oregon's
No. 1-ranked Class A-2 high
school football team assumed
the lone unbeaten leadership of
its own conference on Friday
night by crushing the eleven re
garded as its chief challenger
for the crown.
Phoenix High's Pirates spurn
ed the Illinois Valley's Cougars
25-0 in a Hogue league "big
game" engagement here.
The Buccaneers showed their
prowess by driving to the goal
the first time they had the ball
and they touchdowned in every
quarter of the crucial fray. Jim
Consbruck renched the end zone
twice and lion Williams and
Dennis Grennan each on one
occasion. Williams nubbed a
fumbled ball on the bounce and
ran 61 yards to the goal.
Grennan packed over the lone
conversion point.
. Consbruck Goes 31
Phoenix is now 5-0 in the cir
cuit and IV, in second place tied
witn Henley is 4-1.
The Pirates barged out right
off the kickoff for their opening
tally. They got the ball on then-
own 40-yard lino when the kick
off went out of bounds. Cons
bruck ran the last 34 yards. Wil
liams, in the second quarter.
capitalized on opportunity, when
a teammate knocked the ball
out of the arm of IV's Darryl
Gellcrt when the Cougar was
packing on roll out.
Grennan covered the last
eight yards of a 74-yard drive
which took 12 plays. He carried
on nine of the assaults, including
tne last live consecutive times
He had a 16-yard gain and Cons
bruck one for 15 along the way.
in tne linal canto Consbruck
STANDINGS
By Inltm Prr liitrrnallonal
(Pro HaskHhnln
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
(As of t'rtdav)
Eastern Division
. . ' I.
rrt.
I 000
.HOO
JUS
.200
I DDfmn 0
I Cincinnati '. 3
, PhllaHi-lphla 12
New York 4
Writrrn lllvttlnn
! Los Anirlrs 3 J'
1 San Kraiu-lH-o 2 I
I lUlttmore "" 2 2
St. I.ihii. 1 2
Detroit 1 a
.3.13
Friday's HpmiIu
New York 1311. I'hiladrlphla 112
LOI Aniielri 122. Cliuliiiiatl 1011
Higher Offer
For Eagle Team
riiii-mnxi'lllA (I PI) The
Philadelphia Inquirer reported
liwfai- llinl Vn.o V...I.
dclphia group of businessmen
has made a "substantially hi:h-j
or" oftcr to purchase thi fiun
c h I s e of lhe Philadelphia
Eagles of the National Football
League.
The newspaper said the
group reportedly offered
$4,750,000 which lops by $:'IX1,
000 a recent oifer made by
George B. Slorcr, owner of
coast-lo-coast television and ra
dio stations.
The group, is headed by Jack
L. Wolgin, of Uydal, Pa., head
of the Atlas Credit Corp., one
of the nation's largest finance
firms.
Wisconsin Upset
Indiana snapped a four-game
rasing sir mi a wm
over Cincinnati; Oklahoma
mauled Kansas State, 34-9.
Sixth-ranked Mississippi rapped
Vanderbilt, 27-7, on the fine
passing of quarterbacks Perry
West Point, N.
is Cougar John
(UPI)
Pirates Thump IV
Loop 'Big
went the last 31 yards of a
punch from midfield.
Phoenix totaled 338 net scrim
mage yards, all from passing
and IV had 222 on the air and
ground combined.
Cougars Reach Nine
Deepest Cougar penetrations
were to the nine-yard line twice.
Phoenix gained to the IV 20
other than on its scoring times.
Consbruck had 172 yards for 15
times witn tne ball, Grennan 97
for 21 and Dale Sauer 50 for six.
For the Cougars Ron Thornhill
had 50 yards for 11 carries and
John Baumgardner 42 for 13.
Gcllart passed 21 times, com
pleting 10 for 97 yards.
Phoenix fullback Jon Granby
turned his ankle in the first
quarter and was sidelined for
the rest of the game. The Pi
Eagle Point
Over Sacred
EAGLE POINT - Sparked on
offense by fullback Dan Col
clcascr and on defense by line
backer Dale Chamberlain, the
Eagle Point High Eagles whip
ped Sacred Heart football team
27-0 on Friday evening.
It was EP's second victory
in five Rogue league scrapes
and the fifth loss for the Tro
jans from Klamath Falls.
Mike House scored on a nine-
yard run on the third scrimmage
play of the game. A pass Bob
Colpitis to Dave Blair for three
yards gained touchdown No. 2.
Colclcaser and Chamberlain ran
extra as the Eagles grabbed a
14-0 first quarter jump.
A Colpitts to Blair pass for
12 yards touchdowned in the
third period and Colclcaser
boomed another bonus. For the
final TD in the closing period,
Colclcaser scored on a 24-yard
sweep.
EP kicked off to SH which
ran one play and fumbled with
Eagle Point recovering on the
Trojan 27-yard line. Chamber
lain went 18 yards to the nine
and House tallied on the next
play.
A fumble also set up the sec
ond Eagle marker. The home
club got the ball on the SH 47.
The Eagles pushed in seven
Tillamook High
Will Forfeit
TILLAMOOK (UPI) Tilla-
mook High School announced;
Friday it will forfeit its final
Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League
football game to McMinnville
Nov. 8.
The action came after the
Oregon School Activities Associ
ation ruled mat a pre-season
praTtic I scrimmage with Tilla-1
mook Catholic High School
counted against the OSAA limit
of nine regular-season games.
! ffl rtTH B I I
Til U I HALL
" w w
I IIIIIAV I'OI.I EUK GAMES
Illinois 1ft Ll'l.A 12
Ku-hmond 7 V.M1
ATTENTION
HUNTERS!
We now hive lot of room for protesting your
DEER OR ELK,
Johnnie Johnson's
Town & Country Butchers
535 So. Fir at Medford Ice and Storage
Phono 779-2195 or 773-4 J39
AlUJlUKD
Lee Dunn and Jim Weatherly;
Southern Methodist defeated
Texas Tech, 13-6, and Archie
Roberts ran for two touchdowns
and passed for two others in
Columbia's 42-21 triumph over
Lehigh.
Y., Saturday. Trying for block
Browne (44). Army won 23-0.
Game'
rates also were without regular
center Paul Diederich who had
a throat ailment. Sauer took
over in Granby's absence and
Ramon Mata handled the ball
snapper chores.
Good blocking bolstered the
Pirate cause.
For the sixth time in seven
games this season Phoenix was
not scored on.
Greg Esp intercepted one Gel
lert pass.
STATISTICS:
Ph.
First downs running 14
First downs passing 0
Penalty first downs 2
Tolal first downs 18
Net Yards rushing 33B
Net yards passing 0
Net scrimmage yards ... 33R
Passes tried, completed .. 1-0
Passes Intercepted by 1
Penalties and yards ... 10-120
Fumbles lost 0
222
21-10
4-50
1
Wins 27-0
Heart Club
plays including a 13-yard gain
by Colclcaser.
The third score was off an 82
yard promenade which required
18 plays.
Colcleaser, a 190-pound fresh
man, collected 150 yards on 15
carries.
Eagle Point netted 370 yards
from scrimmage to 78 for the
Trojans who once got to the
Eagle 13-yard line.
STATISTICS:
KP
First downs rushing 13
First downs passing 5
Penalty flrsl downs I
Total first downs If)
Net yards rushing 2Hlt
Net yards passing R4
Net scrimmage vards ... 370
Penalties and yards 10-80
Archer Scores
Upset Decision
NEW YORK (UPI) - Irish
Joey Archer, a superb boxer,
will file a middleweight title
challenge and $2,500 check with
the New York State Athletic
Commission Monday, because
of his controversial upset deci
sion Friday night over slugger
Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, top
contender.
Dick Tiger of Nigeria is
world champion.
Rangy, brown-haired Archer
of New York staggered to a
split victory over Carter of
I,........ XT 1 ...I I I n-
, , . "
c"r"'a Jof on lnc vcre 01
i.,,,,!...., : ,i, (:.,, ,..
'
. ""' "Tu
at Madison Square Garden be-
fore 8,592 electrified spectators.
Archer, a 2-1 underdog, was
awarded a split decision at the
tinish. lor his seventh straight
win- s " '"" b
as follows: Heleree
Arthur
Mercante, 5-4-1, and Judge
Tony Castellano, 6-4. But Judge
Al Berl had Carter ahead, 5-4-1.
The United Press Internation
al also faored Carter, 5-4-1,
and a poll of 16 writers at the
ringside had Carter narrowly
ahead, 8-7-1.
hi
MAIL THIUL.NU. MKUKUKU,
MedfordJ$&Tribune
SPORTS
St. Mary's Downs
Rogue River 28-6
ROGUE RIVER - A hustling
St. Mary's High football team,
commanding the first half, took
over fourth spot alone in the
Rogue league standings here
Friday night with a 28-6 verdict
over the Chieftains of Rogue
River.
The Crusaders of Medford,
with real good blocking on of
fense and by stopping the Chiefs
at the line on defense, garnered
a 21-0 halfway lead with two
touchdowns and a saftey in the
first quarter and a TD in the
second period. Each club goal-
ed in the closing stanza.
Two points for a safety came
when Rogue River's Jerry Wahl,
trying to run the bail out on a
sweep, was tackled in the end
zone by a Crusader. The Chiefs
Jim LeRoy had been dropped
on the two or three-yard line
while trying to pass.
Roberts Scores Two
Ron Roberts went over for the
first two SM touchdowns on
three and eight yard runs. John
Batzer passed to Tim Sakraida
for 11 yards and the third. A
Batzer to Randolph pass went
45 yards for the fourth. Randy
Corliss kicked two extra points.
The RR TD came before the
Crusader final one. LeRoy
sneaked over the line of scrim
mage and ran 33 yards to the
goal.
Roberts' first marker was aft
er a 35-yard run by Randolph.
For the second counter the Med
ford team went 22-yards in
three plays after John Lucas fell
on an RR fumble.
The Batzer to Sakraida scor-
Ram-49er
Footballers
Clash Today
By JOE ST. AMANT
United Press International
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The
San Francisco Forty Niners and
the Los Angeles Rams each
working on a winning streak of
one game, as the jokestcrs say
meet Sunday at Memorial
Coliseum in a battle to get out
of the basement of the Nation
al Football League's Western
Lonterence.
The Forty Niners stunned
football fans last Sunday by
upsetting the Chicago Bears,
20-14, and the Rams staged a
less impressive upset when they
topped Minnesota Vikings, 27-24.
The teams are rated even
and an attendance of 40.000 is
predicted at the Coliseum.
In 1957, these tail-enders set
an all-time pro record attend
ance of 102,368 in the same
stadium.
The Forty N'ners were re
juvenated last Sunday in their
victory over the Bears by quar
terback Lamar McHan, who
has been kicking around the
NFL for 10 years. He found a
good target in an old teammate
in a new setting Gary Knatelc.
McHan and Knafelc were to
Eether on the old Chicago Card
inals in 1954 and later with
Green Bay.
The Rams pulled their upset
over the Vikings on a pair of
27-vard field goals in the fourth
quarter by Danny Villanueva!
for the tying and winning!
points, but a new backfield
combination was a large factor.
Coach Harland Svare has set
tled on second-year man Ro
man Gabriel as his No. 1 quar
terback after a juggling act
that included veteran Zeke
Bratkowski and rookie
Baker.
Terry
Medford-Ashhnd
Football Tickets
On Sale af School
Reserved seat tickets for the
Medford-Ashland High School
, ... .,, , c.:.i..
moioaii came nerc on ruuuv,
Nov. 1. will go on sale at 8 a.m.
Mondav at lhe Medford High
I activities office.
The office will be open from
i 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
A. Ak."f d'f! hfas "TV Ver ,he WashinS'n Frcsh-
i sent to Ashland High for sale.
1
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OKIiOON
ing pass came after a 60-yard
run by Sakraida to the Chief 18
yard line. A Batzer to Dennis
Rose throw went to the nine.
Sakraida lost to the 11. Then
came the payoff play.
St. Mary's had a 273 to 89
scrimmage yardage edge, most
ly on the strength of first half
play. It was an even ball game
over the last two periods. Gus
Scheftstrom 30-yard run came
before the RR marker.
St. Mary's is 3-2 in the league
and Rogue River 2-3.
STATISTICS:
RR
Net yards rushing fil
inci yaros passing a
Net scrimmage yards 89
First downs 4
Passes tried completed .... 9-2
Passes Intercepted by .... 1
Fumbles lost 1
Penalties and yards 4-12
Prep Football
By United Press International
FRIDAY GA.MKS
Wilson 29. Roosevelt 6
Lincoln 22, Cleveland 6
Benson 19. Jefferson fi
Franklin 14. Washington 13
Grant 6, Marshall 0
Beaverton 27. Sunset 26
Milwaukee 12. Clackamas 0
Centennial 7, Gresham 7 itiei
Hillsboro 14. David Douglas 7
Central Catholic 14. Astoria 0
McMinnville 18. West Linn 14
Tigord 13. Forest Grove 7
St. Helens 12. Dallas 0
Oregon City 2.1. Tillamook 19
Lake Oswego 20. Ncwberg 6
Jesuit 13. Wy'east 0
Parkrose 25, Revnolds 0
Sandy 20. Molalla 0
Sstacada 27, Canby 6
Silverton 20, Scappoose 7
Corvallis 50, Sweet Home 0
South Salem 46, Lebanon 0
Marshlicld 33. Spnnglicld 13
North Eugene 20. Thurston 0
North Bend 26. Willamette 18
Roseburg 21, South Eugene 0
Grants Pass 12. Crater 0
Klamalh Falls 13, Ashland 0
Pendleton 34. Princville 0
Hermiston 20. La Grande 0
Redmond 24, Madras 7
The Dalles 32, Bend 0
Baker 41. Milton-Freewater 13
Vale 18, Meridian, Idaho 0
Rainier 44. Neah-Ka-Nie 19
Warrenton 20. Vernonia 13
Seaside 37, Banks 0
North Catholic 13, Hood River 7
Amity 47. Salem Academy 12
Willamlna 14, Sheridan 12
Nestucca 50. Sherwood 0
Yamhill-Carlton 26. Philomath 6
MacLaren 20, Dayton 7
Reedsport 27, Taft 10
Mapletnn 25, Toledo 14
Newport 25, Walport 0
Stiislaw 39, Powers 7
Woodburn 27, Santiam 0
Serra Catholic 65. North Marlon
Central 36. Scio 0
Cascade 32. Gervais ft
Slayton 7. Ml. Angel
Oakridge 13. Creswell 0
Junction City 20. Central Linn 0
Sulherlin 30, Myrtle Creek 6
Glendale 19, Glide 6
Douglas 19. Riddle 6
Phoenix 25. Illinois Vallev 0
Eagle Point 27. Sacred Heart 0
St. Mary s 28. Rogue River 6
Henley 7. Lakeview 8
Brookings 34. Coquille 0
Myrtle Point 20. Pacific 12
Gold Beach 7, Bandon 0
Pilot Rock 21. Grant Union 6
Burns 19, Heppner 6
Wasco 58. Sherninn 0
Enterprise 14. Joseph 13
Oakland 27. Lowell 7
Alsea 20. Triangle Lake 13
Knappa 32, Corbctl 6
St. Paul 21. Westfir 2
Dufur 32. Cascade Locks 6
lone 20, Riverside 7
Dayton. Wash. 61. Wallowa 6
Umatilla 35, Condon 13
McEwen 18. Stanfield 7
Weston 49. Umapine 0
Echo 28. Helix 7
Halfway 23. Richland 19
Burnt River 21, lmblcr 13
St. Francis 25. Hunlington 13
Duffy Dougherty
Gets New Contract
By JIM BROOKS
United Press International
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)
Duffy Daugherty, the likeable
quipster who has been perenni
ally rumored on the verge of
leaving Michigan State, today
was beaming over his new con
tract which virtually insures
him lifetime security with the
Spartans.
"I couldn't be happier,"
Daugherty said in Chicago
where his team is staying for
today's clash with Northwest
ern. MSU President John Hannah
announced Friday that Daugh
erty has been granted a new
five-year contract as head foot
ball coach. The contract in
sures a tenure position that
practically amounts to a life
time job in the $20.500-a-year
post.
IDAHO KKOSH WIN
SEATTLE (UPI) Idaho's
much-touted freshmen fullback
Rnv McDonald lived up to all
expectations Friday in his col-
legiate debut, carrying the ball
34 times for 140 yards as
led the Idaho Frosh to a 32
he'
- 18
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDsl
Grants Pass Cavemen Trim
Crater 12-0 on Long Stuns
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Grants Pals 3 0 1.000
Medford 2 0 1.000
Klamath Falls 1 2 J33
Crater 0 2 .000
Ashland 0 2 .000
GRANTS PASS Grants
Pass High School's quick Cave
men touchdowned on two ex
plosive plays here Friday night
to turn back the gritty Comets
of Crater High 12-0 in a South
ern Oregon Conference football
tiff.
The gridiron delegation visit
ing from Central Point domin
ated first half action and re
pulsed two determined Cave
man bids in the second half. An
early game punt return and a
third quarter blast from mid
field, however, brought triumph
tor tne Climate city team.
Midway in the first period of
the fracas, safety Terry Isabell,
instead ot letting a punt by Cra
ter's Roger Neufeld roll dead,
grabbed the bounding ball on
the Grants Pass 28-yard line and
headed for the right sideline.
There he picked up fine protec
tion and rumbled to the goal 72-
yards away with a roaring phal
anx ot blockers out ahead.
Halfback Gary Van Koten,
with seven minutes left in the
third panel, broke through the
line and Comet secondary and
blazed 50 yards to score.
Lone Leaders
Victory was the third against
no setbacks in the conference
for the Cavemen and gave them
lone leadership in the loop. The
loss was Crater's second in the
league.
A spectacular run often is the
breaking point in a contest. But
the Comets did not let Isabell's
romp shake them. They tossed
the Cavemen back four times
for losses and the Climate city
ciub did not threaten, otherwise,
in the first two periods of the
scuttle.
Grants Pass took advantage
ot its iirst scrimmage opportu
nity with the ball to touchdown
in the second half. Then, the
Cavemen marched out the next
time they firmly gained posses
sion of the ball. Illegal use of
hands helped to squelch this ef
fort which got to the Crater 36-
yard line.
Cavemen Fumble
A short punt gave GP the ball
again on the Comet 35. Three
plays later, after GP had reach
ed the 26, halfback Rich Ireland
fumbled and Don Gail recovered
for Crater on its 31.
In the closing minutes of the
game the GP aggregation
surged from its 20 to the Comet
nine and yielded the ball after
a fourth down passing play.
Grants Pass got the ball back
immediately on Steve Swearing
en's interception of a Darryl
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
(As of Fridav)
By United Press International
W L T Pti GF GA
Denver . . 4 1 1 9 28 21
San Francisco . 3 3 1 7 26 28
Seattle 3 2 0 6 20 14
Los Ancelea 3 3 0 6 18 25
Portland 2 3 0 4 16 16
Vancouver 1 4 0 2 24 28
Friday's Results
Los Angeles 5. Vancouver 4
(overtime,
Portland 2, Seattle 1
FIGHTS
NEW YORK (Madison Square !
Garden) (UPI) Joey!
Archer, 161, New York, out-1
pointed Rubin (Hurricane) Car
ter, 158. Paterson, N.J. (10). i
FORDS,
j
Transmission
Exchanges
All Types
PHONE
779-1537
104
West 6th
Medford
I
Summerfield pass. Tom Blan-
chard's pass on the last play of j
the game was incomplete.
Grants Pass set up Van Ko-
ten's touchdown by moving in
four plays from its 32 to mid
field. Fullback Isabell had gains
of four, eight and three yards
and Van Koten one of three.
Crater, holding the Cavemen
with dogged defense, outgained
the home team 70 yards to 30
offensively in the first half. The
Fireballs, in this portion of the
game and despite the yardage
margin, gained no closer to the
goal than to the GP 44.
Pass Intercepted
In the third period bright op
portunity presented itself to Cra
ter when GP's Isabell muffed a
Neufeld punt and a Comet play
er recovered the ball on the
Caveman 32.
A Quarterback Neufeld to
Halfback Summerfield pass
gained 16 yards to the 16-yard
line. But Summerfield lost seven
yards when a pitchout failed.
Fullback Vern Swanson picked
up a yard. Then, a Summer
field pass intended for End Bob
Turner was robbed in the end
zone by Larry Forsgren, who
ran the ball out to the seven.
After recovery by Gail of the
Ireland fumble, a pass interfer
ence ruling put the ball out on
the 46. After two incompletions,
Summerfield connected with
Back Chuck Taylor for a 26
yard gain to the Grants Pass
28. Swanson made five yards but
Crater was charged with game
delay and put back again to the
28. A pass Summerfield to Tay
lor made six yards and Swanson
hit to the 20 where Grants Pass
was given the ball on downs.
In the second half Grants
Pass recorded 212 yards rushing
and passing while Crater was
limited to 61 net. GP had a 242
to 131 scrimmage yard edge for
the game.
Did Good Job
Isabell lugged the ball 16
times for Grants Pass for 93
yards and Van Koten 12 times
for 94. A 22-yard run by Isabell,
along with Quarterback Tom
Sparlin pass to Van Koten for
24 yards highlighted the last
minute drive by the Cavemen.
Swanson carried the ball 19
times for 42 yards for the Com
ets. "I thought the kids did a good
job,", declared Crater Coach
Keith. Johnson of the fine Comet
effort. "Grants Pass has a fine
COMING
Nov. 19 The
Fabulous
HARLEM CLOWNS
Hedrick Junior High Gym
Medford
1
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
CHEVROLETS,
BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL
OTHER MAKES
Completely installed engines and custom re
building at low direct-factory-to-you prices!
mi
1 1
QlDQOOGGDOlDQ
Division of Crater
ball club. I think we did as good
a job containing them as we
could. We're real proud of them.
We knew Grants Pass was
tough." The mentor pointed to
the work of Steve Jorde and
Frank Armstrong at ends in
holding down the wide plays of
the Cavemen. He Indicated the
feeling that his Comet defenders
jarred the GP backs as hard as
they've been hit this season.
STATISTICS:
Cr.
First downs rushing 3
First downs passing 2
Penally first downs 2
Total first downs 7
Net yards rushing 75
Net yards passing 5''
Net scrimmage yards 131
Passes tried, completed 9-4
Passes intercepted by .... 0
Penalties and ards 2-14
Fumbles lost 0
10
176
66
212
14-8
2
4-30
2
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING:
Crater TC Yds. Ave.
Swanson 19 j
Summerfield 10 15 15
Kigcr r J
Neufeld 1 1 10
Grants Pass TC Yds.
Van Koten 12 94
Uaholl 16 98
Ave
7 8
6.1
-5
1.5
1.0
Sparlin 4
Ireland 2
Newman 1
-20
4
1
CrI.A.?MN' PA PC Yd,
Neufeld i 2 24
Summerfield 4 2 32
Grants Pass PA PC YDS.
Sparlin 12 6
Newman 1 0 o
Blanchard 1 0 0
PASS RECEIVING:
Crater PR Yds.
Armstrong 1 8
Summerfield 1 l
Taylor 1 32
Grants Pass
Isabell
Ireland
McCormack
Van Koten ..
Van Koten ..
Bauer
PR Yds,
...2 12
12
12
24
SOUND
1116 N. Riverside
Ph. 772-4101
Deparlmenl
Repairs All
Makes of:
Tape Recorders
Record Players
Televisions
HiFii-Stereot
Amplifiers
PLYMOUTHS,
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100 Financing Available
Car Paid for or Not. (O A.C.)
Terms To Suit Your Budget
As low As $2.50 per week
Engine Overhaul
Lake Motors
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