Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1963, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1963, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextMDFORD MAO, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER , 1963 c Beaver Rally Fails; Hoosiers Nab Win By 20 to 15 Score STORM ONTO TRACK - Spectators mill about the track and infield of Roosevelt Raceway in Westbury, N. Y., Friday. Hun dreds of spectators rioted, set fires and stormed onto the track from stands in a riot sparked by a controversial decision involving the twin daily double. Note police car just right of center on tracks. (UP1) Race Track Riot Causes One Death, $50,000 Damages WESTBURY. N.Y. (UPH - Hundreds of angry racing fans rioted at Roosevelt Raceway Friday night when only two horses finished the sixth race because of a massive pile-up on the backstretch. The riot resulted in one death and $50,000 in damages. Rioters kicked in the lights on the tote board, hurled rocks through windows in the club house section, set fire to grand stand seats, ripped down the enclosure around the winner's circle and set fire to a sulky at the finish line. Robet A. Glasser, chairman of the New York State Harness Commission, said tracks should be given the power to automa tically declare "no contest" races in which half the field fails to finish. Glasser's suggestion came after he was a witness to a riot at Roosevelt Raceway Friday night, touched off after six of the eight horses in the sixth race the first race in the lucrative twin double that enabled a Watcrbury, Conn., bartender to win $79,660 Wednesday night were involved in a pileup on the backstretch. Crowd Roar! Disapproval Roars of disapproval came from the crowd of 23,127 when the result of the race was post ed on the tote board with only the two finishers included. That meant that thousands in the crowd were automatically dis qualified from winning the twin double, the main attraction at the track since it was instituted this year. Crowds estimated at between 500 and 2,000 persons milled Berry Hits Schwab For 2 TDs, Ducks Beat WSU, 21 to 7 PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) i On the ground Oregon out .lunior quarterback Bob Perry gained the Cougars 142 to 62. passed twice to senior end Kicn around on the infield and then suddenly burst through the rail protecting the track. The riot ing fans poured onto the track and engulfed special police be fore attacking the tote board. Eventually the track cancelled the three remaining races on the program. Schwab for touchdowns Satur day as the University of Oregon overpowered Washington State, 21-7, in the 42nd football game between the Northwest rivals. The Ducks spoiled Washing ton State's homecoming and left the Cougars with one of the worst records in Jim Suther land's eight years as head ccach one win, five losses and a tie. For Oregon it was the fifth win against three losses two suffered with Berry either out of the lineup or hampered by injuries. Washington State scored first taking the ball from its own 20 to the Oregon end zone in four plays. Quarterback Dave Malhieson, with the ball on the Ducks' 38, passed to Tom Kel Ipy who ran down the left side line to score. Orenon took the kickoff after the score and, starting on Its own 46. scored in six plays with senior halfback H. D. Murphy takinu it in from the four, Berry passed to Schwab for TD's in the second and fourth ncriods, the first on a play good for 17 yards and the second on a .10-vard Dlav, Berry, who saw only limited action last week, was in for the distance Saturday and passed to four receivers for big gains in every drive On the ground, fullback Lu Bain rarely was stopped at less than three yards. Washinaton State, which out gained the Ducks both on the ground and in the air In the first half, was unaoie 10 move in the second. Three Cougar drives were halted by pass interceptions and one by a fumble. Oregon's final score, in the fourth period, came after center Oliver McKinncy recovered full hack .lohn Browne's fumble on the WSU 35. Halfback Dennis Keller took the ball to the 30 and Berry passed to Schwab for the score. Malhieson outnassed Berry 198 yards to 147 but had four passes intercepted while Berry lost one to the Cougars. Both quarterbacKs made all the aerial yardage for their teams. wsu n 7 n n 7 Orecon 0 14 0 7 21 scoring: WSU Kellev :in Tard nau from Mathieson (Haltrs kick) ore Murnhv 4 yard run Cor ey kick) ore aenwan 17 yard pass from Berry (Corey kick! Ore Schwab 30 yard pass from Berry (Corey kick) Draft Call Threatens Title Fight CHICAGO (UPI) - Heavy. weight challenger Cassius Clay tears not champion bonny Lis. ton nor an upcoming appoint ment for his Army draft board physical examination. "I'll be there," said Clay in commenting on an announce ment from his hometown, Lou isville, Ky., that he has been ordered to report for his initial prc-induction Nov. 21. The call to the colors could deliver a knockout sock to Clay's fabulously rich title fight with Liston in February. I ain t worried about nothing till I gel the official greetings trom we dratt Doard, ne said, "I haven't got them yet." Then, in more typical Clay style he wisecracked: "Looks like Uncle Sam wants to miss out on the tax money from 15 million dollars, don t it? Well that s his lookout. STATISTICS: WSU Ore. First Downs 10 13 Rushing yardage 62 142 Passing yardage 10B 147 Passes 12-30 10-22 Pauses intercepted by 1 4 Punts 7-26.4 6-32 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 54 64 IBUNE SPORTS TV Fight Ruled Draw MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-The Miami Beach boxing commis sion tossed out Referee Cy Gott fried' scorccard in a special meeting Saturday and called Friday night's nationally-televised bout between Tony Alongi and George Chuvalo a draw. Eddie Trotter, Chuvalo's hefty manager, went before the com mission Saturday to protest Alongi's split decision victory. Chuvalo was warned five times during the fight for fouls. The commission said Gott fried's card was "incorrectly scored." Gottfried and Judge Jim Ruby both scored the fight 95-93 in Alongi's favor after the light hitting Miamian got up from a third-round knockdown and boxed the rest of the 10 rounds on his feet. Judge Bunny Lovitt scored it 99-93 Chuvalo. Game Won By Oakland By WILLIAM S. COOK United Press International After scoring back-to-back victories over the Kansas City Chiefs, coach Al Davis of the Oakland Raiders devulged h i s system for beating the defend ing champions of the American Football League. "Slop (quarterback) Len ny Dawson and you control the Chiefs," Davis said after t h e Raiders' 22-7 triumph Friday night at Kansas City. Oakland downed the Chiefs 10-7 last Sun day. In other AFL action this weekend, the Buffalo Bills play ed host to Denver last night, San Diego visits Boston and New York is at Houston today for afternoon games to be tele cast regionally. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Bruising fullback Tom Now- atzke, a 220-pound junior from Michigan City, did about every thing here Saturday to lead Indiana to a 20-15 victory over Oregon State before 25,895 homecoming fans. Nowatzke, also tfle Hoosiers big man in their 24-6 conquest of Minnesota last wceK, picKea up 134 yards on 27 carries, kicked two field goals to set a school record for one season with four and booted two extra points. He scored one touch down and intercepted a pass that stopped a Beaver march at the I.U. 15. But it almost was not enough i the Beavers nearly over came a 20-3 Indiana lead in me final 12 minutes of play. The Beavers scored two touchdowns and had another march to the I.U. 31 before the Hoosiers smothered Quarterback Gordon Queen on a fourth down play and ran out the clock. Final Touchdown The last rally started after Nowatzke had kicked his sec ond field goal to make it 20-3 with 12:27 left, me Beavers moved 69 yards in six plays with a 12-yard pass from yuecn to Dan Espalin, giving them their first touchdown, Six minutes later, with 4:31 left, Queen threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Doug Mc- Dougal and closed the gap to 5 points. A final desperate toucnoown h d n the closine seconds mov. ed the ball from the Beavers' 33 to the Indiana 31 before the Hoosiers held on fourth down. Oregon State led in the first oeriod 3-0 on a 43-yard field goal by Steve uiara, dui In diana tied it in the second period on Nowatzke's 24-yard fiplrl final. The Hoosiers went aneao wiui 2:48 seconds in the half when Nowatzke plunged for seven yards to end a 41-yard touch down drive. A fumble had given Indiana the ball in Oregon State territory. ScorlnC Pass Indiana continued to roll in the third period and iook a 17-3 advantage when Quarter back Rich Badar tossed a 10 yard scoring pass to end Rich Wervey, with 10-8 seconds re maining in the period. After stopping another Oregon State march at their 10-yard line on Nowatzke's interception, the Hoosiers moved to the Beaver 10-yard line and Now atzke booted another three pointer, making it 20-3. The victory was Indiana's third in a row matching the streak of the .1958 team. The Hoosiers have lost four games, all in Big Ten competition. Oregon State is now 5-3. Indiana 0 Oregon State , 3 m:ukijvu: OSU Clark (FGl 43 1U Nowatzke I KG) 24 1U Nowatzke 7 yard run (Nowatzke kick) 1U Wervey 10 yard pass from jaaoar (iNuwaizKe kick) tu NowatzKe 27 yard run 10 7 320 0 0 1215 OSU Esoalin 12 yard pass from Queen (kick failed) OSU McDougal 8 yard pass irom icfueen (kick laucn) III OSU F rst Downs 16 17 Rushing yardage 230 110 Passing yardage 31 225 Passes 3-7 15-35 Pas-sC5 intercepted by .... 2 0 Punts 8-41 4-3!) Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 28 77 College Footboll Roundup B 7 Texas Edges Baylor, Remains Unbeaten; Michigan Tops Mini By United Press International The total of unbeaten-untied teams in major college ranks was reduced to a lone represent ative from the Lone Star State and several major conference races were clarified, if not set tled, in Saturday's action. lhe Texas Longhorns ground out a 7-0 victory over Baylor and in the process practically assured themselves of Southwest Conference championship, a Cot ton Bowl bid and the national championship. The Longhorns, the top-ranked team in the country, rolled up 240 yards on the ground to punish the pass-minded Bears. Tailback Tommy Ford account ed for 101 of those yards on 27 rushes but It was Tom Stockton who put the only points on the scoreboard with a 1-yard plunge that capped a 45-yard drive late in the third period. Don Trull, the Baylor quarter back who leads the country in passing, completed 19 of 39 tosses but was frustrated when ever the Bears reached scoring position. Duke Carlisle, Texas' quarterback and safety, crushed Baylor's last-minute hopes when he intercepted a Trull pass in the end zone with but 22 seconds remaining in the game. The Southeastern Conference race and a Sugar Bowl bid was settled for all practical purposes when Mississippi State shocked previously unbeaten Auburn, 13- 10, on Justin Canale's second field goal of the game in the last 22 seconds of play, Canale booted a 35-yard three-pointer in the second period and toed to lead Navy to a 3548 lead be- Grants Pass JV Gridders Win Over Medford 14-10 Falcons Rip UCLA 48-21 A I R FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) Air Force, with ace quarterback Terry Isaacson at top lorm passing and run ning, smeared UCLA, 48-21, be. fore 31,937 fans at Falcon Sta dium Saturday. Isaacson, ranked ninth in the nation in total offense, scored three touchdowns, passed for another and ran for a two-point conversion and time after time fought off the UCLA line to find pass receivers downfield. It was an impressive come back for the Falcons, whose spirits were down after last week's disappointing loss to Army. The win was Air Force's fifth this year and the Cadets will be favored to finish the sea son with a respectable 7-3 rec ord. Onlv games with New Mexico and Colorado remain on the Falcon schedule. UCLA lost its seventh came in eight starts. The Air Force score was the highest total against a UCLA team since 1930. Bolt Leads Open; Fires Two Eagles PAt.M SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) -Tommy Bolt, who fired two eagles in a four-under-par 67 round, and Frank Beard, a young Kentuckian. became lock Mi in a tie for the leadership Saturday aflcr 54 holes of the $50,000 Frank Sinatra open. The 45-year-old Bolt sank an eight-iron shot for an eagle two on the par-four 15th hole, and then on the 17th sank a 15-foot putt for an eagle three. Bowling Slated At Domiciliary WHITE CITY Members oi the Veterans Administration Domiciliary will get a treat on Monday. Nov. 11, at 2 p.m., when Jerome (Whitcy) Harris will anneal- at the Domiciliary bowling lanes, for an exhibi tion, instruction and demonstra tion, according to James A. Hurson. Director. Harris has a record covering 22 vears of competitive bowling during which time he had an average of 190. In ABC tourna ments he has a 96 game, life time all events average of 216. Wolves Outlast EOC By 12-7 LA GRANDE, Ore. (UPI - Oregon College of Education scored two touchdowns in the first half and held on for a 12-7 football win over Eastern Ore gon Saturday. The Wolves scored in the first quarter on an 8-yard pass from Dave Laney to Steve Jackson and tallied in the second quar ter on a 51-yard p a s from Laney to Don Sheldon Rich Barton ran 7 yards for the Mountaineers' touchdown in the last quarter. Huskies Top Bears 39-26 BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) The University of Washington's Huskies, riding high on the road to the Rose Bowl, spotted Cali fornia early leads twice Satur day, then came back to grind down the Golden Bears and win a wild 39-26 ball game. With Bill Douglas engineering the nlavs. the hard hitting Hus kies rode roughshod over the Bears through the last three quarters and had to punt only once all day. The Huskies, behind 0-7 and 7-14 in the early going, came back strong to take a 21-14 lead at halftime and maintained Dan control completely after that. The Huskies piled up well over 500 yards passing and running. tuiioacK junior uoney, rip ping off tremendous yardage nearly every time he got the ball, scored once on a 12-yard run and another time on a one yard plunge for the first two Husky touchdowns. Grants Pass High junior var sity football team, scoring two touchdowns on passes in the second period, overcame a three - point deficit to defeat Medford 14-10 in a game on the Hedrick Junior High field on Saturday. Medford drew first blood in the fracas on a 28-yard field goal by Bill Collins. This was set up by a fumble recovery credited to John Pruitt. GP bounced back with Don Sum mers, Rick Howe and Tom Blanchard running well for the Caveman offense. Grants Pass marched 55 yards for its first score. The TD play was Blan chard to Jim Steimer good for 12 yards. Bill Bigelow kicked the extra point. It was then Medford's turn to retaliate and once again take over the lead. Bruce Bertrand threw a 50 yard touchdown pass to Bob Dames to put Medford ahead 10-7 as Collins extra point kick was good. Defense Tough The Tornado defense was very tough throughout the game with Dave Sanford, Bill Scofield Dane Smith and Ron Hale doing a fine job of individual and gang tackling. Although the de fense was rugged the Cave- one play after the recovery the gun sounded ending the game. STATISTICS: Mrd. First downs 13 Passes tried-completed 16-8 Passes Intercepted 3 Fumblea lost 2 Punts 4 Penalties 4-18 GP 8 11-3 2 4 8-90 Troy Scores Over Indians LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Halfback Willie Brown caught two touchdown passes Saturday to bring favored University of Southern California from be hind in the second half as the Trojans scored a 25-11 uphill victory over Stanford University. Both teams capitalized on fumbles for their scoring efforts with Stanford getting the breaks in the second period to push over a touchdown and field goal while the Trojans got their op portunities in the second half. A bad p?ss from center gave the Trojans the ball on the Stanford 24 in the third period and they worked it down to the six where Mike Garrett passed to Brown for the score. In the fourth period, Stanford safety Dick Ragsdalc fumbled and Garrett recovered on the 15 where the Trojans drove to the two. The Indians took the ball over on downs and quarter back Mike Connerly stepped back into the end zone for an automatic safety. Garrett returned the ensuing free kick 44 yards to the Stan ford 30 and five plays later Craig Fertig passed to Brown 'for 17 yards and a touchdown. Unbeaten L&C Whips Pacific U PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Lewis and Clark completed an unbeaten football season and captured the Northwest confer ence championship by defeating Pacific 35-7 Saturday. The Pioneers finished the reg ular campaign with an 8-0 rec ord. Halfback Mickey Hergcrt ran for 180 yards in 26 carries to set a conference career total of fense record with 3,849 yards, all but 34 by rushing. The old mark was 3,811 held by Charley Alvaro of College of Idaho. Horgcrl scored touchdowns on runs of 1, 8 and 53 yards. men were able to gain yardage The game was close until the his winner from the 36, As a result, the fifth-ranked Plainsmen fell out of a first place tie with Mississippi who laughed their way past over matched Tampa, 41-0. The Rebels have only to beat Ten nessee and Mississippi State to capture the league title. Fatal Bobble The muddled Big Ten picture was cleared somewhat when second-ranked Illinois the "Cin derella" team of the year, fell before Michigan, 14-8. Pete Elli ott's Illini outgained Brother Bump's Wolverines by a wide margin but lost four fumbles, including a fatal bobble In the last six minutes of play that set up Michigan's winning touchdown The loss dropped Illinois out of a three-way conference lie and left only Michigan State and Ohio State at the top. , The Spartans crushed Purdue, 23-0, but the Buckeyes dropped 1 10-7 verdict to Penn State In a non league contest. Washington edged nearer to an Inevitable Rose Bowl berth opposite the Big Ten leader, by overrunning California, 39-26, after the Bears had taken two early leads on the passing of Craig Morton. Junior Coffey led the Husky ground assault that ripped for 362 yards rushing. Washington holds a one-game edge in the Big Six conference over Southern California, which scored a 25-U uphill victory over Stanford on Willie Brown's two touchdown receptions. Forced To Rally Sixth-ranked Oklahoma was forced to rally for a 24-14 vic tory over Iowa State which left the Sooners in a Big Eight con ference tie loth-ranked with Nebraska. The Huskers pushed over two fourth-period TD's to topple Kansas, 23-9, and remain undefeated In league play, Two conferences thrown into considerable confusion were the Ivy League and the Atlantic Coast conference. Princeton, undefeated and untied in six previous games, was thoroughly beaten by Harvard, zi-7, in a rain-drenched battle of ground attacks, fore he retired from the game early in the third period. - Ninth-ranked Pittsburgh bombed Notre Dame, 27-7 after the Irish had taken an early 7-0 lead. Army had to come from behind in the final quarter to barely edge Utah, 8-7, and the Air Force Academy clouted UCLA, 48-21. The two learns totalled only through the air. For their sec- final period when Lewis and sjx yards gained In the air but ui.u i u umin-iiaiu v.n- ivillttin, WUICU Ull UG lUUiaiUUWUQ Summcrs who was Immediately off on a spectacular 68 yard touchdown play. Bigelow added the PAT. Although there was no scor ing in the second half, both clubs threatened. GP In the fourth period moved to the Medford 10 yard line. There was a fumble on the next play and Medford recovered the ball. With time running out, Bertrand w.'nt to the air time after time, passing to Dames who made some fine catches. The Tornadoes marched 85 yards to the GP 15 yard line where they were in range for another score. The Tornado then had a taste of bad luck when a fumble in the back field was recovered by GP with The Pioneers held a 7-0 half- time lead and a 14-7 edge after three quarters. Basketball By United Press International (As of Friday) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W I. Pel. Boston 7 I jm Cincinnati 7 S ..1B3 Philadelphia 3 7 .300 New York 3 8 .273 Western Division W I. 81. Louis 7 3 Los Angeles 8 3 San Francisco S 3 Detroit 2 8 Baltimore 2 7 Prt. .700 .(107 .112.1 .280 .222 Friday's Results Cincinnati 116, Boston 1 IS. Philadelphia 108, St. Louis 106 Lm Angeles 03. San Francisco Ofl the Harva.d line proved su perior. In other Ivy contests, Dartmouth routed Columbia, 47-6: Yale crushed Pennsyl vania, 28-7; and Cornell topped Brown, 28-25. Underdog Clemson dumped North Carolina into a three-way tie with Duke and North Caro lina State in the A.C.C, The Tieers ripped the Tar Heels for 216 yards rushing and quar terback Jim Parker plunged one yard for the winning touch down in the final period. Among the independents, Navy's Roger Staubach shred ded Maryland's defenses to hand the fourth-ranked Middies a stunning 42-7 rout of the Terra pins. S t a u b a c h ran for two scores and passed for another ii if in pun i b ItHIl LHU CLEANUP AUTO SEAT I COVERS! 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