Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textl&Ji M V jerieff 1. j I Sfi. r- FIRST IN RACE Gerald Brown, above, Ash land High, crosses finish line first Saturday in District 6 A-l cross-country race on Roxy Ann Butte. Holding out card to Brown, signifying Pelicans Champions En Cross-Country Gerald Brown, Ashland High, was the individual winner and Klamath Falls the team champ yesterday morning in the Dis trict 6 A-l cross-country run on Hoxy Ann Butte east of Medford. Brown covered the 1.8 miles in a tremendous 9:44, by far the fastest time that has been turn ed in on the course. Klamath Falls, whose first runner to cross- the finish, Bob Scholl, gained fifth individual place, scored 53 points. Medford was second with 57, Grants Pass third with 64, Ash land fourth with 66 and Crater Frosh Nick Rooks 8-6 EUGENE (UPI) - A two -point conversion pass from quarterback Tom Jcrnstedt t o end Steve Bunker gave the Ore gon Frosh an 8-6 football vic tory over the Oregon State Hooks before an estimated 2,500 persons Friday. ' . . The decision left Oregon with a 2-0 record and Oregon State with an 0-1 mark. The Frosh scored in the first period on a two-yard touchdown plunge by halfback Tim Temple and Jern'stedt's conversion pass to Bunker. The score was set up by a 27-yard pass interception run bark by halfback Jim Sulkosky. The Rooks tallied in the final period on a three-yard run by fullback Pete Pifcr but a con version pass attempt from quar terback Bob Grim to halfback Jack Lowery was knocked down. Oregon rolled up a 17-12 edge In first downs and a 330 191 margin in total yardage. Be Choosy . . . Buy Jacuzzi Pumps Sales & Service Siskiyou Hardware 225 W. Main Ph. 772-293 S&H GREEN STAMPS Join the BIG switch lo DATSUN AMERICA'S FASTEST CROWING IMPORT SPL-310 Ctlivtn fully Muipped wild rstfio. hester, WSW tires, wit belts. tofiMsu owtf, UthomtUf, roll-up wmxmt. his first place, is Dean Benson, Medford High track coach. Klamath Falls won the team title and Medford was second. Brown's time of 9:44 is the fastest the course has been run. fifth with 90. Medford runners Greg Swan son (10:05), Doug Eakin (10:15) and Duane Mallams (10: 16) were second, third and fourth in the chase. Mike Miller finished 23rd and Rusty Smith 25th. Klamath's placings after Scholl were Merkel Britt, sixth; Terry Metier, 10th; Ralph Totton, 11th, and Terry Maw, 21st. For Grants Pass it was Dar ryl Close, seventh; Cliff Lyons, ninth; Tom Woods, 13th; Bob Woodley, 15th, and Dan Shep ard, 20th. After Brown for Ashland were Keith Munson, eighth; Hooper, 17th; Earl Iba, 18th, and Mike Dawkins, 22nd. Crater had Gary Price, 12th; Dave Skelton, 14th; Mike Tur ner, 16th; Dan Mainwaring, 19th, and Lawrence Meyer, 29th. Brown and the Klamath Falls and Medford teams qualified for the state run. The first two teams and the first five indi viduals, regardless of team, in district go to state. Three of the first five were from Medford and one from Klamath. The state meet will be next Saturday at Willamette Univer sity in Salam. Hoffman, Story Place One, Two CORVALLIS (UPI) - Norm Hoffman and Dale Story finished first and second as the Staters Track and Field Club captured a four-way cross country meet Friday. Hoffman and Story were given identical 20:32 times over the four-mile course. Oregon State was second with 35 points. Lewis and Clark was third and Portland State was fourth. The Oregon State Rooks "A" team won the freshman division, followed by Clark Junior Col lege, Staters TFC, Lower Co lumbia JC and the Rooks "B" team. EFFIGY HANGED PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris was hanged in effigv at Portland State College Friday, j A sign with the effigy ' criticized the closed-circuit tele- vising here of the Oregon-Wash-i ington football game today. r , . . SOhQA , IT tout i ' TOZT STEVENS AUTO SALES SOt N. Cintral Av. Roseburg, Grant Take Opponents By United Press International Unbeaten Roseburg, the top ranked team in the Oregon Journal Class A-l high school football poll, defeated South Eugene 21-0 at Roseburg for its seventh straight win of the sea son Friday night. Third-rated Grants Pass topped Crater 12-0 at Grants Pass. Fourth-ranked Grant edged Marshall 6-0 at Portland and fifth-rated Pendleton walloped Prineville at 34-0 at Prineville in a rough contest marked bv the ejection of several players on both teams. Grant and Pendleton also have 7-0 records, and the victory gave Pendleton at least a tie for the Intcrmoun tain Conference championship. Central Catholic, seventh in the poll, won over Astoria 14-0 at Astoria and Beaverton, No. 8, nipped Sunset 27-26 at Beaverton. Parkrose, ranked 10th, defeat ed Reynolds 25-0 at Troutdale to clinch at least a tie for the Wilco League title. The Broncs are the only other team in the top 10 with a 7-0 mark. Sixth-ranked North Salem plays Albany at Salem and ninth-rated Cottage Grove meets Sheldon at Eugene tonight. Second-ranked Medford is idle this weekend. Phoenix, the top-rated team in the Class A-2 poll, shut out Illinois Valley 25-0 at Cave Junction. Ski Show Called Off Because of No Snow LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Local ski jump fans will try again to night to watch the giant inter national ski show at Dodger Stadium. The show was scheduled to open Friday night, but had to be canceled because it didn't snow. The machines which were to cover the jump with snow failed to operate, and some 3,000 fans had to be invited back for to night's performance. Show officials said fuses kept blowing out when they tried to turn on the machines. Grade School finch 14 Went Side O Wathington 13 Hoover O ..gof9 new bmd Initportstvl "This sleek, new DATSUN combine performance, beauty and finished workmanship never before avail able in a true Sports Car ... at nek a low pried It's powered for sport with a powerful 85 h.p. engine, and 4-speed transmission. Gire it a on wound and get ready for surprises." I rest a tut mix toobti MEDFORD MEDF0RDj4j!WTRlBUNI SPORTS Portland Trip SOC Raiders With TD Aerials PORTLAND Portland State's aerial combination of Terry Schrunk to Jim Hollingsworth wrecked the dreams of Southern Oregon for a third successive Oregon Collegiate Conference football title here on Saturday. The two teamed for 148 yards and all three touchdowns at Franklin High field as the Vi kings rallied by the defending champions 19-14. This was the first football vic tory for PSC over Southern Ore gon in 12 battles between the clubs. Triumph gave the Viks a 3-0 record with Oregon College yet to play. SOC completed league play with a 3-1 standing. Portland is favored to smash OCE aggregation. PSC twice came from behind in the contest. Viking TD pas ses, Schrunk to Hollingsworth were for 25 yards in the first quarter, 20 in the second and for 35 in the fourth. The Portland ers converted after their third TD. SOC Marches 7n Southern Oregon marched 70 yards for the first score of the afternoon. Olsen crossed from the three - yard line and toed the extra point. Portland had a 12-7 halftime lead. In the third period the Raiders nabbed a Viking fumble on the PSC 30 and moved in to the goal. Olsen ' MDWLIIMi RAINBOW LEAGUE JilS'l Hardwood Charcoal I27'i-B',i 4. Wcs Stanfield 51": Keep Oregon Green tn'.j-ia'a) 0, Buz Moran 48B. Crater Lake Machinery Two (24-121 4. Gene Carrigan .148; Hoot Owl Logging (19-171 O. Tom Schoonover 511. Squirt i21j-121 2. Ernie Duk shier 314; Standard Stations 1 16 20 1 2. Ed Bennett 479. Reichold Chemicals 121-151 3. Herb Southwick 480; Crater Lake Machinery Ont (ll,3-24,.3i 1. Jim Carrigan 4411. U. S. National Bank 117-1") 2. Dennia Skinner 517; M and M Agency (9-271 2. Bob Knight 433. Harry and David (16-201 3. Gary Couch 509; Rogue Valley Hospital 116-201 1. Rohv Isaacs 400. Rob.v Isaacs 224. Virgil Parks 214. Dennis Skinner 211; Hoot Owl Logging 2JbS. TKMPCO ROWLING I.KACl'B Pine Cones (15-5) 2. Jim White !S40: Timber Products 1 137 1 3. Jack Turk 535. Nine Pins 1 15-51 3. Cliff Gilchrist 537: Del oh Timber Products (5-15) 1, Dale Smith 466. Cascade Wood 113-7. 1. Bill Lurid 494; Jokers (812) 3, Frank DeCoita 461. Three T' f10-lo 3. Clyde Tre- vaskis 502; Tee Pecs (12-8) 1, Tom Parker 49B. United Grocers (9-U) l. urry Anderson 525; N. W. Groc. (9-U) 3. Arden Hilldcbrand 477. Side Winders (9-n l. jerry Bar rett 469: Slow Pokes (9-U) 3. Chuck Ellis 513. Gutter Balls '2-1 B t 1. Hank Waelty 471; Misfits (9-U) 3. Larry Shiele 483. Pine Cones 1462. MT, PITT LEAGUE Table Hock Lumber 1 10-B In complete) 0, Leo Johnson 531; Fir Ply. Inc. (18-13', 4, Bob Ed dimes 571. HHumer sneei MtMai (.v ;. -uti ' a i i, Cliff Travis 439; TrowhridRe and Flvnn (17-15) 3. Charles Hinnckaon 491. Telephone Employee s Assn. (2n3 -1 1 , i i , , Woody Woodruff 4R5; Mann's Store (I5'j-12 Incom plete) 3'i. Rich Vance 500. Neeley-Nelson (23-9) 1, Leo Mon tez 504; International Harvester (15-17) 3. Tom Schoonover 342. Buskirk Construction (15-17) 1. Wendell Panter 461; Rogue Valley Ply (16-8) 3. Dave Bodker 499. Tom Schoonover 223. Bob Ed dings 202, 201; Mann a Store 2342. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Three Hits and a Miss (21-7) 4 Joyce LeMasters 506; Flintatone Four (8-19) 0, Connie Applegate 430. Jolly Jigglers (15-18) 0. EJaine Konopasek 410; Razzle DazzJers (15-131 4. Jo An Marcum 480. Bowline Biddies (13-151 4. Betty Price 48; Jolly Jills (11-171 0, Har riet Sherman 376. Aili Saylert 182. Jo Ann Marcum 181, Joyce Le Masters 178; Three Hits ana a miss ivii. BAI.I, AND CHAIN MIXED Question Marks I23-0 4. Ted Jantzcr 573; Tigers four (14-18) 0, Chuck Rohertaon 481. Lucky Seven (23-0) 4. Tom An derson 557; Awkward Four 114-18) 0. Larry Snopl 514. Aliblers (21-11' 3. Skeel Cattls 393: Bulldogs (7-25, 1, David Bay lor 504. Black Kats (18-141 4. Len Howe 338. The Rogues (12-20, O. Rex Vowell 448 Pin Ticklers (17-15, 3. Don Har mon 332: K-Medleya 1 15-17) 1, Tad Thompson 521. Woodchoppers (17-13) 3. George Smith 614; Holo's (11-21) 1. Frank Lovett 478 George Smith 226. Skeet Gattls 210. Milton Snow 211; Dorothy Jantren 201. Wanda Vorpahl 103. Joyce Jack 100. Alibiera 2301. I.I'CK V STRIKERS LEAGl'K White City Tire Co. 121-111 4 Ruth Hollows v 481. Cofswrll's Market 1 1 a20'a J 0, Manannt Moclier 371 B and J Market fJ!-lH 1. Billif Jerolnmon 377; Moier Flying A ( 13-19 i 3, Jean Bowen 461 Jnckdon County Co-Op (20-12 1 It, Marlene Jemen 491; Jtm'i Signal Servict (n'.i-M'ii 1, Betty Meyer 3f7 Van Weya Thrift (20-12i 3. Pat Stanfield 393; Bunnycrejt Dairy BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Induitrial Rtiidcnriil Shttt Mital Work Suinlttt, Galvanised n4 Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PH0NI 772-4448 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Staters tabulated on an eight-yard sweep and again added the bon us tally. That made it 14-12 for SOC. "It was a real good game," said SOC Coach Al Akins. "It could have gone either way. Hol lingsworth is just a great big target and we couldn't contain him. They're a senior ball club. We're young and made a few mistakes but we'll pick up the pieces." While the air assault won the game for Portland, it was Southern Oregon's Bill Bailey who filed the air with passes. He connected on 19 of 43 throws for a total of 172 yards. Schrunk found receivers on 11 of 16 for 175. Andy Berkis gained 70 yards for the Viks on 24 rushing plays. Billy (Bye Bye) White picked up 52 on eight. For SOC Olsen to ted 12 times for 57 yards, Mike Hood 14 for 44 and Nord eight for 32. Olsen caught seven passes for 43 yards and SOC's Bill White three for 53. STATISTICS: snc First downs Ifi Net yards rushing 117 Net yards passing 172 Ncl scrimmage yards .... 2Rfl Passes tried, comp . .43-111 Passes intercepted by 1 psr 17 t32 175 327 19-11 yd. penned ;; J (IPiO'jI l, EUie Hopewell 3B5. Dan Patch Co. (17-15 1. Donah Remick 461; Fabers Market (15l,t 16',) 3. Zella Fleming 468 Harrison Electric (18-18) 4. Marl, lyn Gammclgaard 454; C. W. John- son construction 1 12-20) 0, Iris Wimer 464. uatemans Richfield Cafe H5- Walker. Real Estate H3-19) 1, Shir ley Mitchell 421 . Do,ncLRem,ck 193' Harrison Elcc- ROXY It IKK KItS Chela Flylnc A 124-Bi 3. Marv Bohnert 368; Free Enterprise Park In (23-01 I. Olen McCoy 473. Oreton Stale Police (20-12) 3. Pn,C,a ?6& Tlm'',er Product. No. 1 (15-171 1. Dave Shurta 307. .?Vn w"c! ,ao-121 J'm w' ver 536; Montgomery Ward (11-21) 0. Larry Bancs 457. Hauperl Tractor Co rin.in, jonn Minocrer 534 and Light (0-23 1 405. Pacific Power Jim Dunphy ,nSMC"4-.l8'0' John Snford 301; National Guard 113-191 4, Frank Morris 489. s..?,rfns,nnCS."? "2-201 ' Keith Schlilz 40.1; Timber Products No 2 (12-201 3. Nolan Vaughn 474 J"", Weaver 244. Marx Bohnert funn ninoercr ili Slate Police 2537. Oregon MEOI'O LEAGUE Twlatera (20-121 3. Marge Sul- S-4S3i,.rjS5. UU Bar , Gad Ahouts 118-14) 0. Cinny Weaver 446; Safety Plna (14-18) 4 Mabel Pasckrale 441). Smilers 1 B-1 8 3. Cl.ra Torrev HgeS"C434'"" U8-Ml ' AUdry Louis Oresknvlc 17(1, Aide 5wK,er.'T"ta ROfiUETTKS Hulchins and Clark (8.41 1, Neli a Moore 460: Hlllycr Oil (7-5) 3, May Hllkey 4B7. Team One 18-41 3. Helen La Fever 45!); Bee Line fashion (3-7) 1, Lucy Sawver 404. Chets (8-41 3. Peg Anderson 441: Modern Masony 10-12) 0. Cleo Moore 348. Zelda Moore 107. Frankle Hob n'na 184. Eunice La Fever 178. May Hllkey 170; Team One 1558 1I12-.M2I, ETAO ETAO ETAO T T MAJORETTE SCRATCH So. Oregon Trophy 25-3 3. Max ine Janzen 482; Drew's (0-10) 1 Ethel Champion 487. Brave Bull (18-10) 1. Edi Dick inson 483; Classic Studio (16-12) 3. Pat Brack 300. Larry a Line Up (14-41 1, Marv Morris 404; Kims (14-14) 3. Del Christianson 555. Oregon Veneer (16-121 4. Eleanor Holbrook 403; Dodson Poultry (8 20) 0. Ruth Smith 472. KVJC (13-151 3. Pat Dwyer and Pat Piazza 320; Roxy Ann Lanea (7-21) 1. Doreen Melllcke 525. Del Chrlsllansen 202. 104. Pal Dwyer 100. Dotty Wolfl 103, KVJC 2046. LADIES CLASSIC I.KAC.IIK Rogue Dili 110-0) 2. Rulh Smith 315; Crater Inn (H',-131,) 2, De Lcroy 475 Conger-Morris fl.Vi-12',1 1. Lu cllle Cornelius 4(il: Viking Sew Ing Machine (11-17, 3. Jen Hutton 404. Union Club (15-13) 2. Maxlne McCall 304: Ins Hart (14-141 2. Anna Da e Bohannan 538 Hughes Dodd 113-131 2. Dolores KEEP YOUR PEAK POWER This Winter . USf "VX-6" by National Dynamic! 100 SAFE! & $2.98 for Passenger Car Peak Power Winter & Summer for the Life of Your Car! Daytime Light Use Stop and Go Driving No Problem Proven in Local Industrial Plants O MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ' O Information 772-8788 OREGON Coffey Grinds for Two TDs, Huskies Top Ducks 26-19 PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Fullback Junior Coffey, starting his first same of the season. Saturday powered over for the winning touchdown in the final moments as Washington took Oregon in their annual cliffhang er, 26-19. Coffey, who packed the ball 30 times for 112 yards, climaxed the thriller with a four - yard plunge with just 3:48 left on the clock. The 205-pound iunior from Dimmitt, Tex., got plenty of help from quarterback Bill Douglas and a tough Washing ton line as the Huskies won their third straight after three losses. Scoring Passes Coffey also scored the first Washington touchdown on a 1- yard plunge, while Douglas had scoring passes of 29 yards to end Ab Libke and 10 yards to halfback Dave Kopay. All three Oregon touchdowns came on passes by quarterback Bob Berry. The brilliant junior hit end Dick lmwalle for two of them for 6 and 47 yards and put the Webfoots ahead briefly in the third quarter with a 28-yard pass to end Rich Schwab. Oregon's hopes were jolted Syracuse 31 to 8; SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) - Syracuse crushed outclassed Or egon State Saturday, 31-8, with an impregnable defense and touchdown drives engineered by alternate quarterbacks Rich King and Ted Holman. King unleashed the best aerial attack 12th ranked Syracuse has shown in two years and person ally set up two touchdowns. Holman, also playing defense, picked off two of three intercep tions as the Orange defense rip ped apart the Oregon State of fense. King completed seven of 10 passes in succession in the sec ond half for 105 yards. He car ried to the one-yard line in the second quarter and Billy Hunter drove over for the touchdown. In the third period, King took the ball to the two and then handed off to Lon Oyer, who I went in for the touchdown. Klamath Falls Records First Gridiron Victory KLAMATH FALLS - After six failures, the Klamath Union High School Pelicans won their first football game of the sea son here on Friday night. The Pels, with two toucn- downs in the second period, sub dued Ashland 13-0 in a lacklus ter Southern Oregon Conference tande. Mike Kitching. who slipped away after being hit behind the line of scrimmage, went 16 yards for one touchdown. John Hedrick Blues Capture Title Hedrick Junior Hign Biues wrapped up the Medford seven th grade football title with an unbeaten record on Friday with a 26 to 6 win over Hedrick Reds. Ron Barnes scored touch downs on 70 and 40 yard runs and was on the receiving end of a pass from Rob Brown which went for 25 yards and a tally. Brown sneaked three yards for another marker. Mitch Baker and Brown ran extra points. For the Blues Scth Peters scampered 70 yards to the end zone. Dave Orr, John Warren and Gary Cox paced Blue de fense. For the Reds, Terry Ras musscn, Greg Gilbert, Peters, Jack Graff, Murphy McHugh and Jim Rodgcra were the lead ers. The Blues were 4-0 for their season and the Reds 2-2. Dver 503: Thiinderhird Mkl. (ll'i 16', I 2. Andrea Walls 510. Cascade Beauty Salon (II1 161 4. Elsie Baker 315: Brave Bull (13-13) 0-4. Gertie Blind 402 Anna Dale Bohannan 213. Lor raine Hall 206. Helena Culy 200. Union Club 21123. Rogue Dlst. 2H2.I BATTERY AT . . ID midway in the third period when All-America halfback Mel Ren fro was shaken up while return ing a kickoff. He sat out the rest of the game. A crowd of 35,690 packed Multnomah stadium on a cool, partly overcast day and another 4.047 fans saw the game across the city at Memorial coliseum on closed - circuit television. Washington marched 69 yards in 13 plays with the opening kickoff, with Coffey carrying the ball half a dozen times before he scored. Oregon got the touchown back on Berry's first pass to lmwalle, which was set up when Coffey fumbled on his own 31. Missed Pass Washington then moved 80 yards to go ahead 13-6. Douglas had a 30-yard run in that drive. Berry's long pass to lmwalle and a missed two-point conver sion pass made it 13-12 for Washington at halftime. The Webfoots, now 4-2 for the season, went ahead 19-13 in the third quarter when a bad pass from center on a punt gave them the ball on the Husky 28 Berry hit Schwab for the score on the first play. But Douglas and Coffey Rolls Over OSU McQueen Stymied The Orange defense forced Oregon State to fumble three times, and Syracuse capitalized on all of them. It was Syracuse's fifth win against one loss. Oregon State now is 4 and 2. Fullback Charlie Shaw gave the Beavers their only touch down when he raced 80 yards on the opening play of the sec ond period. A two-point conver sion temporarily gave urcgon State a one point lead which was soon erased by Hunter's dive. Injured Knee Holman and King took over for regular quarterback Wallcy Mahlc, who injured his left knee and left the game in the second period. Mahle had directed the first touchdown drive in the first period and when he rammed through from the four he fum I hied at the one but end Dick Bowman recovered in the end Parisotlo sneaked one yard for the other with 41 seconds left in the half. Don Plowman kicked one extra point. Grizzlies Beaten Second touchdown followed a fumble by Ashland's Dave Loh man on the Grizzly 20-yard line. Ashland made scoring threats. A pass interception stopped the Bruins after they reached the KF 22-yard line in the first quar ter. In the fourth canto the Grizzlies gained to the Pel 19 and fumbled. Ashland was without the serv ices of quarterback Dave Bar gcr, who hurt his knee last week. Dave Lohman took over the QB chores. The Pels are now 1-2 in the conference and Ashland is 0-2. STATISTICS; Firat downs Net yarda rushing Net yards passing Net scrimmage vards Passea tried, completed Passes Intercepted by , PenUtics and yards . .. 203 13-2 no 14-3 0-65 7-43 VANDALS SCORE MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) The University of Idaho Vandals took advantage of a blocked punt, two fumbles and some timely penalties to score in every period and defeat San Jose State 28-12 Saturday as suring the best Idaho football record since 1958. FREE o n LADIES' INSTRUCTION CLASSES STARTS EACH TUESDAY 4 LESSONS Tuesday Thru Friday Starts at 1 P.M. -Ends 2:30 P.M. REGISTER NOW Initructor-WincU Booth. Itiding So. Ort. Bowltr ROXY ANN BOWLING LANES SUNDAY. OCTOBER moved the Huskies 69 vards in 8 plays to tie it up and set the stage for Washingtons last quarter drive of 58 yards. Oregon attempted tn save me game as Berry's passes moved the ball to the Washington 17, but halfback Dennis Keller fum bled after catching a pass at that point and on-the-spot Rick Redman fell on it for Washing ton. Washington now has won 32 games to 20 for Oregon with 5 tics in their series. Coffey missed Washington's fi.st four games with a broken foot bone and carried I ball only four times last week. nroa - i T 0 III WashinRtnrt 6 7 6 7 26 M-nrllic: Wash Colfry I run Iklck lillMil Orr lmwalle 47 paAi from Ber ry i Kick (ftilcrl l Wash Lihke 29 pais from DmiKlas i Norton kirk I Ore lnmwalle 47 pail Irnm Ber ry (pais (alledl Ore Schwab 26 Irom Berry (Co rev kick l Wash Kopay 10 pail from DouBles iklck lallrdi Wash Colfcy 4 run (Norton llickl ... u Ore Wain. First downs 18 23 Rushing yardaie 1 12 201 Passins vardafie 22.1 135 Passes It-ZD -lt Passes intercepted by 0 3 Punts 3-41.7 3-34.7 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized IS 33 zone for the touchdown. The Beavers made two final threats with less than two mm- utcs to go in the game inside the Orange five but both times the Syracuse defense broke up tne highly rated Gordon Qucen to-Vern Burke passing combina' tion. I Oregon Stale 0 fl 0 0 K Syracuse 7 8 13 3 31 Si'iirlliB Syr. Bowman recovered ball In end zone iPaclln kickl Ore St Shaw 80 run (Croston rum Syr Hunler 1 run (Holman run) Svr Schoonover 4 run "(kick failed) Syr Over 2 run IPaglia kick) Syr it Pagllo 28 Attendance; ao.mo Svr O.S. First downs 16 ill Rushing yardage 180 118 Passing Yardage 116 100 Passes 0.20 11-20 Passes intercept by .. . 3 0 Punts 6-308 2-41 Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 30 32 Jf Save You Money ajTX ...by... LEASING YOU A CAR or TRUCK at Courtesy Chevrolet Let us explain the possible is!vtnt'es of lesilnf, a tar or truck. Come in soon! It costs nolhinf, to invttita out kw tost tleiibls least plan. Remember when you least (rem a Now Car Dealer yau have tht protection of New Car Dtaltr Servitt plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and Bartlett Sti. Phona 772-611$ BOWLING! am sib 17, 1963 B 7 Hedrick 9th Defeats KF s Hedrick Junior Hifih ninth grade football team scored with about two minutes left to play to break a deadlock and edga Klamath Union freshmen 14-7 at Klamath Falls yesterday. uick orr's pass interception set up the winning TD. He ran uie ball from the 25-yard line to the two. Phil Hackworth ran it over from there and also carried for the extra point. First half of the game was scoreless. In the third quarter the Hornet's goaled on a Bill Aiwood to Hackworth pass for 40 yards. Hackworth ran the bonus. Real Good Defense Rick Brosterhaus scored for KF on a two-yard play and passed to Mike Carlson for the conversion. The Hornets turned in real good defense and Klamath netted only 10 yards running in the second half. Heading Hed rick defense were Russ Ferg uson, middle guard; Ray Curl, tackle, and Steve Johnson, end. Hackworth gained 66 yards on 19 carries. The Medford team had 171 to 88 net scrimmage yardage with 91 rushing and 80 patting, Klamath got 36 yards on the ground and 52 in the air. First downs were tix to four for Hed rick. Geld Roy Fish Count WEEK ENDING OCT. l: Chinook salmon 24 (Includes 30 per cent Jack lalmnn). silver salmon 317 (Includes 7.63 Jack salmon). Summer run steelhead se. FIJI.I, SEASON; Chinook salmon 41,529 (In cludes 17.1 Jsck salmon) since April S. silver salmon 043 (Inrludel 11.1 Jarksalmon) slnrs Oct. U. Summer run Iteelheed 1,051 since May 13. Custom Tailored Clothot New Ok Display New Fall Fabrics RemWelinf Alterations Repairs CHRIS THE TAILOR 36 NO. BARTLITT O Wt May Free Coffee FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE Phona 772-7171 ( ) 0 n W 01