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6 B
SUNDAY,
Phoenix
Douglas
ASHLAND Another display
of its awesome offensive and
defensive might here on Friday
night rocketed the Phoenix High
School football Pirates into the
Oregon Class A-2 championship
semifinals for the iuui success
ive season.
Phoenix's District 6b tltlists
were overpowering in the an
nual conflict of Rogue and Ump-
nua valley League champs,
They whitewashed the Douglas
Trojans of the umpqua 38-0 on
the Southern Oregon College
grass.
And, while the Buccaneers
were pillaging for six touch
downs, they held the Douglas
aggregation to minus 21 yards
rushing. Every quarter saw
Phoenix go across the Trojan
goal.
Dale Sauer touchdowned twice
and Dennis Grennan, Jon Gran-
by, Jim Consbruck and Ken
Hawkins eacn on one occasion
Grennan ran two extra point.
Plays Next Weekend
The Pirate victory sends It
next weekend against Vale in
the Eastern Oregon town. Vale
won from Woodburn yesterday
in another quarterfinal 28-20.
Quarterly margins for Phoe
nix were e-o, 19-0 ana 26-a
First counter came for the
Pirates on their second offen
sive series. They marched 51
yards on 11 plays with Grennan
traveling the last four. Longest
gain on the charge was nine
yards by Consbruck.
Ron Patterson's block of
Trojan kick set up the next TD.
The block gave Phoenix the ball
on the Douglas 10 yard line,
Granby went over on the five-
yard scoring play.
Gary Smith next recovered a
Trojan fumble on the Douglas
34-yard line and it took Phoenix
just four plays to tabulate. A
21-yard pass play, Ron Williams
to Sauer paid off.
Sensational play of the night
saw Consbruck journey 48 yards
to the touchdown tally zone. He
was almost encircled as his
blocking went to the right. Cons
bruck went back to his left.
One would be tackier got an
arm around his head but the
halfback escaped the trap and
raced goalward with Trojans
trailing him In futile effort.
Hawkins touchdowned on a
three-yard roll out which culml
- nated a 47-yard drive. This
promenade required 10 plays.
Sauer's second marker was on a
50 yard run after Interception
of Dan Withers pass.
Douglas finished with a net
of 20 scrimmage yards. The
Trojans collected 41 with passes.
Phoenix had 188 rushing and
33 in the air for a net of 221,
The Pirates had 11 first downs
and the team from Winston two.
Cornsbruck had 16 totes for
83 yards. Granby had 12 for 55
and Grennan 11 for 33. Williams
completed three of 10 passes
for the 33 yards.
Withers, listed for seven car
ries was dumped for minus 31
yards. Jim Heard came out
plus with 14 yards op seven
packs.
The Pirates Intercepted four
Trojan passes and fell on two
Douglas -fumbles to contribute
to their evening domination.
Consbruck swiped two passes,
Frank Rosenthal
To Stand Trial
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Frank
Larry Rosenthal of Mi
ami, Fla., will stand trial in
Superior Court Dec. 9 on charg
es he tried to rig a basketball
game here In 1960.
Rosenthal was ordered to ap
pear in court on that date Fri
day hv .TurirM Fmnrla ft f!lnrk.
son. Rosenthal has been free
under $20,000 since late last
month and Is presently in Mi
ami. Rosenthal and David Budin of
New York are accused of try
ing to bribe Ray Paprocky, a
lormer New York university bas
ketball start, before the NYU-
West Virginia game played here
during the I960 regional NCAA
tournament.
They also are accused of at
tempting to bribe Paprocky in
the NYU-Ohio State game in
the national NCAA finals.
Bob Lewis
Invites You To Bring
Your Imported Car
In to...
STEVENS
Auto Sales
for th
Finest In Service
Specialist Im
Volkswagens,
Renault!, Mercedes
and All Imported
Cart
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
lapart lubrication
NOVEMBER 17, 1063
High Pirates Thump
38-0 in A-2 Playoff
Greg Esp one and Sauer snared
tne other tor tne touchdown.
Particular praise for the Pi
rate defensive effort went to
Linemen Ken Tycksen, Patter
son, Gary McGarity, Smith, Esp
and Granby and Linebackers
Paul Diederich and Dave West
fall. The outcome gave Phoenix a
CONSBRUCK ROMPS Jim Consbruck,
Phoenix High,' with ball leads Douglas de
fenders into end zone in third quarter of state
A-2 quarterfinal grid mix at Ashland on Fri
day. Consbruck was trapped by Trojans then
o
FIRST TOUCHDOWN Dennis
Si
into end zone for first Phoenix high score against Douglas in A-2
playoff game at Ashland on Friday. Gary Brown (17) makes the
belated stop for Douglas. Leaning over Grennan is Phoenix High's
Grep Esp (82). No. 75 is Gary
Vale Gets By
Grant, North
WE (UPI) - Vale scored
two touchdowns in the first pe
riod and went on to record a
28-20 win-over Woodburn in an
Oregon high school Class A-2
quarterfinal football game Sat
urday. Bill Ingram scored two touch
downs for Vale' on runs of 3 and
2 yards and passed 12 yards
for another score,
Wrjdburn held a 10-8 edge in
first downs and 270-191 margin
in ti'tl yardage.
Vale will meet Phoenix in the
A-2 - semifinals next weekend.
Phoenix walloped Douglas 38-0
in Its quarterfinal game Friday
night.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Grant
broke open a close game with
two touchdowns In the final five
minutes of play to defeat West
Linn 18-0 in an Oregon high
school Class A-l quarterfinal
football game Saturday.
Grant will meet Rosebiirg at
Roseburg in the A-l semifinals
next weekend.
The Portland Interscholastlc
league champions, now unbeat
en and untied in 10 games this
season, dominated the first half
but led only 6-0 at halftlme on
Pete Carson's 66-yard touchdown
run.
West Linn, winner of the Tual
atin-Yamhill Valley League, took
th play away from the Gener
als in the third period.
But Grant proved too strong
in the final period.
PENDLETON (UPI) North
Salem's Vikings edged Pendle
ton 14-9 in an Oregon high school
Class A-l quarterfinal football
game Saturday.
Ine win moved the Vikings.
runners-up in the stale playoffs
last season, Into the semifinals
NAIA SI.ATKS PLAYOFF
KANSAS CITY (UPI) The
Nnlional Association of Inter
collegiate Athletics will hold its
eastern football playoff at Me
tropolitan Stadium in Blooming-
ion, Minn., Nov. 30.
St. Johns (Minn.) already has
oeen named (or the eastern
playoff. Three other teams must
be selected for the semifinal
playoffs. The winners will play
in the championship game Dec.
14 in haernmento, Calif.
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
ISillS
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
Sti Jim CoUman at Critti Uk Motors IMi.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
10-0 record for the season and
made it 8-2 for the Trojans.
It was the ninth game this fall
in which the Buccaneers com
pletely have blanked the oppo
sition. Only one touchdown has
been scored upon ' them this
fall.
Phoenix is slated to travel for
the semifinal. Arrangements on
9 9 0
9
Grennan, at left of picture, drives
McGarity of Phoenix.
Woodburn;
Salem Win
against Beaverton at Salem next
weekend.
North Salem broke a 7-7 tie
with a touchdown in the third
priod on a 3-yard run by Del
Scnaeffer.
Class A-l Quarterfinals
Roseburg 7 Medford 6
Beaverton 10 Parkrosa T
Grant 18 West Linn 0
North Salem 14 Pendleton S
Class A-I Quarterfinals
Phoenix 38 Douglas 0
Sluslaw 13 Junction City 0
Vale 28 Woodburn 20'
Class B Quarterfinals
Camas Valley 52 EddyvlUe 0
Wasco Bl Joseph S
Marshall 10 Franklin 7
Benson 12 Washington 12 tie)
Cleveland 13 Jefferson 12
Lincoln 21 Roosevelt 0
Wilson 10 Madison 6
Basketball
NATIONAL ARHOriATlON
(Ai of Friday)
By United Truss Intf r nation Hi
Eastern Division
W. I,. Prt
Boston II i .fin
Cincinnati .....,...... 8 6 S7I
Philadelphia 5 ft ,3Rs
New York 3 10 .333
Western Division
W. I..
Los Aneelci 8 fi
St. Loiiln a 6
Sun Francisco 8 7
Detroit 4 e
Baltimore 3 a
Friday's Results
Boston 133, New York Ufi.
Philadelphia 09, Los Angeles 97.
Detroit 101. San Francisco 08.
Only games scheduled.
' FRIDAY COLLFOK GAMES
TfSC 2R, Oregon State 22.
Detroit 6, Xavier (Ohio) 0.
HOCKEY
WK8TMIN l.KAnHK
(As of Friday)
Ny Untied I'rrss Intrrnstlnnsl
W. L. T. Pts. OF OA
wan r-ran n 7 2 18 no
.M-nltle 8 5 1 17
Denver 7 8 i 15
1.S Angeles ..7 8 1 1,1
Portland 8 7 2 14
Vancouver . . R 10 1 11
A I
.18
SO
Friday's Results
San Franrisi-o 3. Denver
Vancouver 4. Portland 4
OFFICIALS CHECK FIGHT
ROME (UPI) Sante Amon
le, the Italian heavyweight who
win meet tormor world champi
on Floyd Patterson In Sweden
Jan. 6, knocked out Philadel
phia's Don Warner In the first
round of a scheduled 10-round-
or Friday night.
the game should be completed
early in the week.
STATISTICS
Pho Dou
Pint down rushing 10
First down pausing .... 1
Total tirst downs II
Net yards rushing IDA -2
Net -yards passing 33 .. 4
Net scrimmage yards 221 2i
Passes, tried com 11-3 13-1
Pass interceptions by .... 4
Penalties 3-25 4-41
Fumbles lost 1 '
broke away on the 46-yard touchdown trip.
Two of the Trojans after him are Pat Patter
son (22) and Bob Trimbel (85). Phoenix
won 38-0.
' . (Knackstedt photos)
Bowling
nOWLINO BIDDIES
' Dreamers .(15-1) 4, Mary Hall
437, toio Teen Toppereuea (a-iaj
0, Myrta Jensen 373.
Three Pine (11-5) 2, Betty Mc
Millan 467; Scatter Pins (3-11) 2,
Doris Nelson 429,
Jetsons (10-61 4. Phyllis Gil
christ 431; Lucky Strikes (7-9) 0,
Yvonne Hart 406.
slow Pokes (8-81 3 Lee Golden
437: Nightmare (S-UY 2. Joan
Lambrecht 425.
Betty McMillan 190. lm Golden
167: Three Pins 1249.
COCA COLA INVITATIONAL
Martin Stockdale 218.2B: Dick
McKennle 210.33; Roger Weiss
208.11; Boh Wells 190.06; Ed Bing
ham 18.1.04; Sam Battistone 184.32;
Roy Gazaway 184.28; Sam Black
183.13: Bill. Blunt 183.03; Alan
Holmes 182.34; Herb Leonning
182.30: Ron Dixon 181.11: Vern
Collins 180.01; Jerry Jerolamon
177.21: John Dickinson 177.20: Al
Rossi 177.04; Gale Kimball 178.13;
Clay Lewis 162.37.
Roser Weiss flirt 121 fl. 277. 316
210), Al Rossi 268.
STAR LEAGUE
Wild Cats (26-141 .1. Pat Snaur
354;, Gutter Gang (14-26) 1, Carol
Craven 427.
Gutter Dusters f 24-1 A. 2. Rnhhie
Gill Is 447: Spare Tires (16-22) 2,
ma rife oroiie nm.
Bit Mor Brats (23-17) 3. Dot
si mo son ws: tiutter Relict 122.IRI
a, mnneiie raw arts (in am,
Telestar (21-10) 4. Janet Grif
fith 432; Comets (142-25'a) 0,
Kool Kati (201,4-19'fe) 4, Nora
Bailey 473; Alley Kittens (20 U
19 'i) 0, Gerrl Moore 380.
Sum Punlcin MRU.21 If. 1
Lula Hulse 398: Hot Shots (18-22)
2, Dot Parker 3S2.
Janet Griffith 103. Nora Rnilov
1R3. Zola Parsley 177; Kool KaU
1244.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Naval Reaerv (7-tl 4 Slnv
Udell 564; Eagle Point Garage (3
51 0. Shy Callagham 503.
Timber Wolves (6-2) 3. Willie
Cureton 902; CWA (4-4) 1, Lyle
Brown 4B7.
Red Pesasus (6.2) 3. Dale Sal
tier S23: Harry and David (2-6)
Deb Williams 481.
Ideal Cement Co. (.-!!) 4 .To
Dotson SOB; Midway Meats (1-7)
Table Rork I.umhnr li.At S T
Corey 343; Baker's Moulding (2-6)
i urn unrraa mirf.
John O'Connor 221. Steve TMll
205. Clarence Freeman 204; Table
Rock Lumber 2537.
B B AUCTION ROLLERS
Starllehlors (31-13) 3. Clara Tor.
rey 478; Slowpokes 12-32) 1. Es
ther Stlckley 423.
starmakcra (30-14) 4. Fvme
Colton 462; Cad Abouls (24 ii-
la'i) O. Juanlta Brenner 445.
Pin and Needles (23-21) .1 Vnr.
ma Flnnell 401; Co Getters 113
29) 1. Jane Holmes 451.
Jibs (21-231 3. Bobble Burton
432: Bronc Busters (19!i-24'a) 1.
Helen Mitchell 414.
Bobble Burton 1B2, Janie Smith
lao. Fyrne Colton J80; Starmakers
1329.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
HoOt Owl il.neirfnff Id.Ot 4 TtnH
LeRoy 541; Harry It David' (0-4)
Sid Brawn 461.
Keep Oregon Green (3-1) 3. Bill
Davis; Relchold Chemicals (1-3) 1,
Len Thrun 308
iraier Lake Machinery Two (3-
1) 3 Dirk Iever: Jlrp-. Ttnrriu-ar
Charcoal (t-.1i 1. Dick Olson .927.
t-rater Lake Machinery One (3-1)
Jim Carrifian 3.15- Knnlrt i.nti
Ernie Dukeshlcr 5fil.
Roltue Valley Hospital (3-11 3.
Ron Nodlaer 441); II. S National
nank (1-31 1. Larry Tuttle and
Floyd Eastwood 438
Standard Station (3-D 3. Gary
Chrls 448: M M Asency 11-31
1. Boh Farrell 496.
Ernie Dllkeukhlnr 9IR nm r.
vis 202 Len Thrun and' Bud Van
Hoy 201; Hoot Owl Losslng 2378.
inwi.iNn widows
Boh west Const illR.lfl. .1 vu.i.
I"", West 406: But Y Market 24
JOi 1. Carol Havnrr 334
While Hoiim- r.f. .iii.i.i-i
3. Delia Huttner 4(; Cltv Clean
ers (20.24) l. Esther Mohr 430.
H and B Auction 22-22) 4
F.'V,1 V!dy" 43!,; """"l Lumber'
' Bcv"'Jr Gulches
Herndon Rlchlleld UP, -72', I 3
Norma Schell 3il; Cal Ore Carbide
1963 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT!
Final reduction! on our
remaining itock of new
'63 Ramblers. You will never
make biyger savings than nowl
No Payment Until February 1964.
PAUL LEA RAMBLER
STH & BARTLETT PH. 772-6185
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
; MedfordTribunb
SPORTS
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DoVots
In November of next year
the people of the state of Ore
gon are going to decide whether
or not the salmon and steelhead
of the Columbia River belong
to the commercial and sports
fishermen, or to the sports
fishermen alone. On August 8
of this year a newly-organized
group calling itsell "have our
Salmon and Steelhead, Inc.''
filed an initiative for the pur
pose of collecting 37,096 signa
tures to the end of putting this
choice on the ballot. It s tainy
certain that the signatures will
be collected. -
A LONG FIGHT
For several years the sports
fishermen of Oregon have
been fighting to change - the
law that makes the steelhead
a food fish, the same as the
salmon, In the Columbia
River. It is considered a game
fish In all of the other
streams in the state. Each
time a bill has been prepared
for the Legislature it has been
bottled up in committee and
killed there. Two years ago
a group circulated a petition
to ban commercial fishing for
steelhead on the Columbia
River. Although they had
more than enough signatures,
it was not put on the ballot
because the State Supreme
Court changed the ballot title.
The court declared that about
half the names were invalid
because they were collected
before the title was changed.
All of the foregoing attempts
were successfully defeated
through the efforts of those
who defend the interests of
the commercial fishermen.
During the battle of signatures
oh the petition of two years
ago the sports fishing inter
ests made the threat that if
the commercial Interests did
not allow a change in the law
to protect the steelhead, the
next attempt would be to
completely close the Colum
bia River to commercial fish
ing. That threat is now being
put into effect
INEVITABLE
Although it has always ap
peared inevitable that eventu
ally the commercial fishing in
terests would be pushed out to
the ocean bv the tremendous
pressure of the number of
snorts fishermen, this would
seem the poorer way of doing
it. Certainly there is nothing
sacrosanct about the fishery of
the Columbia: the white man
took it from the Indian, and
now the sports angler is trying
to take it from the commercial
angler. (I think the bears had
it first.) Anvwav. it's too bad
that some better process of shar
ing couldn't be worked out.
TWO WKUWlrS
The history of commercial
fishing for salmon and steel
head in the rivers of this state
does not make for enjoyable
reading. The difficulty in plac
ing blame on who is responsible
for the decline of the fish runs
(17,1-26!j) 1, Mabel Matthlesen
Esther Mohr 163, Marianne Nel
son 160. Chris Ludwlg 145; B and B
Auction 1243.
MEDCO LEAGUE
Gad Abouta (26-18) 4, Glnny
Weaver. 452; wash Outs (18-26)
0, Aggie Clattl 446.
' C.;, Bin. ,94.9(1) 4. Rlsle Nfl-
son 466; Mabel Pasckvale, 466; Sack
Rata (22-22) u, rreiaa ohuobib"
366. ,
TWISiers U1-ui u, v-nrui yit,
419: Smileri (22-22) 4, Ina Ger
main. 475.
Elsie Nelson loo. iara iuiicy
184. Ina Germain ISO; bmuers
1530.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
ni.nn - Ijiwver Lbr. (7-11 3.
Fred Sutton 492; Joe's Golden Eagle
(4-3) 1. Joe ross 4H4.
Pevton 520; Drive In Cleaners
(4-4 i 0. Don Goddard 336.
Pogue Excavating (3,3-41,il 3i.
Don Turner 588; Jackson County
Road Dept. (2'.i-5!j) 1, Dave
Logan ana i-h
Grove 465.
Harrison 312: Fyr Fyters (1-7) 1,
Earnle Dukenhire 497.
Harrison Biieciric lo-Jl o. ai
Don Turner 224, uoroon dogan
213, Evan Wruck 204; Logan and
Logan 1044 2796,
ROGUETTKS
Chel's Flying "A" 116-81, Nila
Sutton 449: Hutchlnlns & Clark
19-11) 0, Nela Moore 373.
Beellne Fashion (12-11) . Lucy
Sawver 413: Hlllyer Oil (15-9) 3.
Carol Ditty 472.
Team one (13-8) a. Nema tton-
erts 422: Modern Maaoncry (4-20)
2. Sally Hughes 386.
l.ucv sawyer ma, i-cg rtnnrrson
174. Shirley Hamilton 172, Nelda
Roberts 172; Chets Flying "A"
1418.
OREGON
lies in the fact of the many
kinds of damage commercial In
terests of all kinds did to these
runs. Mining, logging, agricul
ture, power, and nets were re
sponsible for the loses. Now the
sports angler is likely to get
beyond .control, because .of
sheer numbers. Certainly there
is very little concept of responsi
bility in the individual sports
man when one is aware that
only a couple out of a hundred
belong to a group where they
might get information regarding
the need for conservation.
ALL THEY CAN GET
Most fishermen take all they
can get and hope there's still
some left when they go again.
This is the attitude that typified
the commercial fisherman of
yesterday but not the one ,of
today. He knows there have to
be fish the next time or he won't
eat, so now he makes sure. He
restricts himself in how long he
can fish, and in how many he
can take. He still makes mis
takes but he's willing to try to
change in order to make fewer
and last longer.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The latest move of the Game
Commission regarding the snag
ging problem in the Rogue River
certainly is apropos of the dif
ficulty of educating sports fish
ermen to their part in helping
to maintain our natural re
sources. The Game Commission
is demonstrating its faith in the
sportsmen of Southern Oregon
by closing the Rogue to Salmon
fishing above the mouth of Elk
Creek during the regular season.
I can imagine the howls of
anguish coming from those who
catch their salmon above this
point. And yet what could they
expect when the snaggers could
walk in almost any place on the
river and begin snagging to
their heart's content without a
word of protest from the so
called sports fishermen. Anglers
have demonstrated year after
year that they do not consider it
their responsibility to do any
thing about the problem but
curse the state police if they
weren't there when it happened.
Now the state police have ad
mitted that they cannot handle
the problem and the commission
has decided to simplify the prob
lem so that they can. Anyone
for help?
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Does anyone remember the
time when the brown bears of
Alaska were blamed for the de
cline in salmon runs? A good
example of man's ability to
blame anything or anyone for
something that he's brought on
himself. Who's next?
GOOD LUCK!
Waltonians
To Discuss
Rogue Issue
Proposed closure of the Rogue
River above Elk Creek to Chi
nook salmon fishing in 1964 will
be the main subject of discussion
on Monday evening, Nov. 18, at
the regular meeting of the Iiaak
Walton League's Jackson Coun
ty Chapter.
The 8 p.m. meeting will be at
the American Red Cross build
ing here.
The meeting Is open to the
public and persons Interested
in the salmon Issue particularly
invi'-d.
Waltonians are expected to
determine what action to take
as an organization on the mat
ter. The closure Is Included In the
tentative regulations drawn up
by the Oregon Game Commis
sion. Final regulations will he
set following a hearing on Fri
day morning, Nov. 22, at Port
land. Considerable opposition to the
closure has been indicated in
this area.
5 WANTED!
S MEN -WOMEN
Prepare now for U. S. Civil
Service (ob openings in this
area during the next 12
months.
Government positions pay as
high as 1446.00 a month to
start. They provide much
greater security than private
employment and excellent op
portunity for advancement.
Many positions require little
or no specialized education or
experience. ,
But to rjet one of these iobs,
you must pass a test. Tha
competition it keen and in
some cases only one out of
ftvei pass.
LINCOLN SIRVICI, Dept. 73
Pttln, Illinois
I am very much Interested. Plesse send ma absolutely FREE (1)
A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information
en how to ajualify for U. i. Government Job.
Nation's
Win, 2 Losing Streaks End
By United Press International
The nation's top 10 teams all
scored victories for the first
time this season Saturday, but
the biggest news was made by
the lowly pair of Wake Forest
and Kansas State, who finally
broke the two longest losing
streaks in college football.
Wake Forest edged South
Carolina, 20-19, to halt an 18
game losing skein, the longest
overall streak in major college
circles. Kansas State snapped
a 26-game Big Eight Confer
ence nosedive by rallying to
defeat Iowa State, 21-10.
Texas, the No. 1 team in the
land, thumped Texas Christian,
17-0, to assure the Longhorns
of at least a tie for the South
west Conference championship
and a probable third straight
trip to the Cotton Bowl.
In whipping the Horned Frogs,
Texas also edged to within one
game of its first perfect season
in 43 years. Fullback Tom
Stockson, filling in for the in
jured Harold Philipp, and Half
back Phil Harris both scored on
short plunges and shoeless Tony
Crosby booted a 42-yard field
goal, the longest of his career,
to earn the Longhorns their
first win over T.C.N, in Austin
since 1957.
Second-ranked Navy outlasted
Duke, 38-25, in a free-scoring
contest at Durham. In the pro
cess, Roger Staubach cracked
two academy records. He pick
ed up 72 yards rushing and 111
passing while breaking the
Navy record for most completed
passes in a season and most
yards gained passing in one
campaign.
But the flashiest maneuver of
the game occurred late in the
final quarter when Halfback
Ducks Edge Indiana, 28-22
With TD
By GORDON RICE
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-Bob
Berry's 29-yard pass to H. D.
Murphy, his third touchdown
throw of the day, gave Oregon
a 28-22 football victory over In
diana with 11 second left Sat
urday. ,
It was Oregon s first win over
a Big Ten team in eight tries.
Berry, who set school records
for passing yardage and touch
down passes in a season, hit
Murphy in full flight in the end
zone.
The senior halfback made a
leaping catch before running out
of the end zone. Berry's other
scoring passes were 21 yards
to end Dick Imwalle and 37
to halfback Larry Hill.
Tom Nowatzke apparently had
won the game for Indiana less
then two minutes earlier with a
26-yard field goal. Nowatzke
also scored Indiana s first touch
down on a 52-yard pass intercep-
Willamette
Thinclads
Take Title
ASHLAND - Willamette Uni
versity won the District NAIA
cross country championship by
two points here Saturday over
Sou'' ern Oregon College.
Capturing the second, third
and fifth places, the Bearcats
tallied 38 points. SOC followed
with 40. Lewis and Clark had
50. Oregon College took part but
did no' figure in the scoring
since only four runners finished.
Five must finish for a team.
Individual first went to Chris
Miller, Lewis and Clark, in
21:48.2 for 4,4 miles at Oak
Knoll Golf Course.
Roy Thompson took second for
Williamette and Wes Armstrong
third. Norm Oyler was fourth
for Southern Oregon and Bob
Ladum fifth for Willamette.
Others among the top 10 in
order were Allen Wruck and
Jerry Arndt, Southern Oregon;
Ross Mouer, Lewis and Clark;
Jim Musgrave, OCE, and Far
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Top 10 Teams All
John Sal broke loose for a 93
yard TD run, the longest scor
ing dash in Middie history.
Navy's next opponent, arch
rival Army, was smothered by
fifth-ranked Pittsburgh. The
Panthers ground out 359 yards
over Army's supposedly tough
defensive line to whip the Ca
dets, 28-0. Pitt's Paul Martha
carried away individual honors
with a net gain of 103 yards in
five carries. ,
Third-ranked Mississippi wrap
ped up Tennessee with its
tough defense to thrash the Vol
unteers, 20-0. The win pushed
the Rebels one step closer to
the Southeastern Conference
championship and a Sugar Bowl
repeat performance.
In other S.E.C. games, seventh-ranked
Alabama overran
nemesis Georgia Tech, 27-11 and
loth-ranked Auburn blanked
Georgia, 14-0.
The Crimson Tide dug in to
hold two deep Engineer drives
in the -second half to gain re
venge on the only team to beat
'Bama last season. Billy Loth
ridge accounted for all Tech
scores with a 41-yard field goal,
a one-yard quarterback sneak
and a two-point conversion pass.
Jimmy Sidle, Auburn's star
quarterback and one of the lead
ing rushers in the country, ran
for a total of 92 yards and pass
ed for 83 more, including one
touchdown, as the Plainsmen re
bounded from their only loss of
the season last week against
Mississippi State.
While Big Ten Leader Mich
igan State stepped out of the
conference to subdue Notre
Dame, 12-7, runnerup Illinois
inched closer to the top by
dumping Wisconsin, 17-7, but
Ohio State fell out of conten
In Final Seconds
tion and quarterback Rich Ba
dar got the others on runs of
1 and 10 yards.
Berry and All-America half
back Mel Renfro brought the
Ducks from behind twice before
the final heroics.
The senior quarterback com
pleted 13 of 20 passes for 214
yards including eight of his last
nine throws for two of t h e
touchdowns. . -
His three scoring passes gave
him 14 for the season, breaking
the record of 13 set by Hal Dun
ham in 1951. His 1,426 yards this
year eclipsed George Shaw's
school record of 1,358 in 1954.
Renfro carried the ball 16
times for 81 yards and caught
five passes for 79 yards includ
ing a diving 30-yarder with 48
seconds, to play that moved the
Webfoots deep into Hoosier ter
ritory. The Hoosiers, stymied on the
ground most of the game, had to
use Badar's passing for their
big gains. He completed 9 of 13
for 164 yards. Nowatzke carried
the ball 17 times but was held
to 44 yards.
The game was played in
windy, cold weather with rain
falling part of the second half.
Temperatures in the high 40s
held the crowd to 19,051.
The loss ended a three-game
Indiana winning streak, leaving
it with a 3-5 record for the sea
son. Oregon has a 6-3 mark.
Oregon 0 8 8 1428
Indiana 8 7 0 8 22
Scoring:
Ind Nowatzke 52 pass Inter
ception (kick failed)
Ind Barar 10 run (WestfaU
kick l
Ore Imwalle 21 pass from
Berry (kick failed)
Ore Renfro 4 run (Renfro
run)
Ind Badar 1 run (run failed)
CRATER FINANCE
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CRATER FINANCE
135 PINE C!Pr 664-1273
tion, losing to Nortnwestern,
17-8.
The fourth-ranked Spartans
gained 223 yards on the ground
and not a single yard through
the air in edging the oft-defeated
Irish. But the game wasn't
decided until midway through
the fourth quarter when pint
sized Sherman Lewis raced 85
yards for the winning touch
down. Illinois played opportunistic
football in defeating favored
Wisconsin. The IUini intercepted
three Badger passes and re
covered two Wisconsin fumbles
to keep alive its Rose Bowl
hopes. Illinois plays Michigan
State next Saturday for the Big
Ten crown.
Worst Season
Ohio State was assured of its
worst season since 1959 when
the injury-riddled Wildcat roll
ed for a surprising 273 yards
on the ground to complement
Tom Myers passing. Substitute
fullback Steve Murphy account
ed for both Northwestern touch
downs on runs of eight and 16
yards.
A Big Eight conference show
down will be staged next week
between Oklahoma and Nebras
ka, both undefeated in League
play. The sixth-ranked Sooners
struggled to a 13-3 victory over
Missouri as Sophomore Larry
Shields scored two touchdowns,
one on an 65-yard punt return.
The Cornhusker, No. 9 in the
country, with a late rally by
Oklahoma State to ' edge tha
Cowboys, 20-16. Oklahoma State
Quarterback Mike Miller pass
ed for two touchdown passes in
the final quarter to almost up
set Nebraska, which was play
ing without injured signal-caller
Dennis Claridge.
Ore Hill 37 pass from Ber
ry (Corey kick)
Ind FG Nowatzke 28
Ore Murphy 29 pass from
Berry (Corey kick)
Ore Ind
irst downs . 13 14
Tlushlne yardage 103 108
Passing yardage 214 184
Passes 13-22 8-13
Passes intercepted by 1 1
Punts 8-34.8 7-33.1
Fumbles lost 0 , . I
Yards penalized 21 R7
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