Roseburg
In State
HOSEBURG-Hair-thin mar.
(in of a conversion point Friday
night projected Roseburg High
School's Indians into the semi
finals in the eliminations for
Oregon's Class A-l football toga
The Indian gridiron warriors
earned requital for 1962, when
they bore the defender standard,
bv nudging tne defending cnam
pion Medford Black Tornado
7-6 here in a quarterfinal play
off game. Quarterback Jim
Beamer on the offense and Line
backer Mike Leep on the de
fense led the rugged umpqua
Valley Tribesmen to retribution.
And, Allen Young toed the
extra point kick which made
the difference in the scoring,
Roseburg promenaded 63
vards to touchdown oil tne see
ond half kickoff with Beamer
crashine the last scant yard
Medford's offense thundered in
the early final quarter. The Tor
nadoes whirled 70 yards and
Halfback Jim Cox popped into
the end zone from the two.
No Second Try
Bill Collins' extra point boot
was blocked before he had
hardlv eot his foot into the
ball. What appeared an obvious
offside on Roseburg on the con
version kick was not called
against the Indians. Collins did
not get another try. "That was
the ball game," said Medford
Coach Fred Spigelberg.
This was only Roseburg's sec
ond grid verdict in history over
Medford in some 23 combats. It
evened the Indians for a 7-14
loss to the Hurricane in the
1962 quarterfinals. Roseburg,
bidding for its second mantle in
two years, next will be host
to Grant of Portland in the A-l
titular round of four.
Grant Beat West Linn yester
day 184.
The Tornadoes came close to
a touchdown that could have
meant triumph for them on an
electrifying passing play. With
four seconds until halftime on
the clock, Quarterback Mike
Barnes, who played it poised
and calm through the action,
hurled a long and mighty bomb
down field to Halfback Greg
Gandce. Leep stopped the Tor
nado receiver on the six-yard
line. This gain went for 54
yards. There was no chance
for another play. Had Gandee
had a couple of extra steps on
Indians he'd scored.
Official net aggregate statis
tics, kept in case the game had
ended in a tie, gave 314 to 248
yard margin to the Black Tor
nado. The Mail Tribune's unoffi
cial tabulation had Medford
ahead 249 to 214 on strictly
r ig and passing yardage.
Medford threatened in the
early minutes Friday, reaching
the Indian 18-yard line. Rose
burg followed with its only
severe first half threat, was
stopped by fumbling after going
to the Tornado 22 then kept
Medford with its back to the
goal until the waning moments
of the second period on the
punting of Halfback Young.
Four exchanges of the ball
came between the Roseburg TD
and the Medford scoring drive.
Cox reached the Indian end zone
with 8:38 on the clock. Medford
did not get the ball back from
the Chieftains until only 1:44
was left to play.
A couple of holding penalties
against Roseburg, a 13-yard run
by Barnes and a five-yard pass
play Barnes to Walt Verstratc
kept the Hurricane hopes alive.
But safety Jerry Remick inter
cepted a Barnes pass on the
Roseburg six-yard line with two
seconds left to play and the
came was in Roseburg hands.
The Indians on their TD and
fourth period pushes came up
with big plays after Medford
would seem to have them stop.
ped. Their successful goaiward
drive took 12 plays with Beam,
er, Mike Leep and Smokey Bur
gess packing and Beamer con
necting with Ron Leep on a 25-
yard aerial gain.
Beamer had gains of seven
five and six yards and just
after Mike Leep had been down.
ed for a three-yard loss, the
Roseburg quarterback slashed
14 yards to the one-yard line.
He scored on the next try.
In the final canto, after the
Dry or Green - Red Fir
LOG ENDS
FOR THE FIREPLACE - FURNACE
HEATER
OAK
and
LAUREL
WELL SEASONED
STANDARD HEATING OILS
PRES-TO-IOCS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
VALLEY FUEL CO.
11 W. McAndrew Rd. Tel. 773-1576
High
Class A-1
Medford marker, Roseburg had
pvrorciuu ui ure oau ior 13 sue-
cessive plays. A 13-yard run by
"m j u on an end around
enabled them to prolong their
drive. But the Indians were call-
BEAMER BOOMS - Jim Beamer (14), Rose
burg, goes down a yard short of the goal after
a 14-yard gain against Medford in third quar
ter of A-l state quarterfinal football game at
Roseburg on Friday night. He scored on the
COX SCORES Jim Cox scores for Medford
High in fourth quarter of state quarterfinal
grid fray at Roseburg Friday night. One of
Ragsdale Gets 60-Yard
Run, But Indians Lose
To WSC Cougars, 32-15
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -
Washington State took advan
tage of three Stanford fumbles
to roll up an 18-0 halftime lead,
then hung on for a 32-15 victory
Saturday the seventh consecu
tive time the Cougars have
whipped the Indians.
With second string quarter
back Dale Ford befuddling the
Indians with his pass-run op
tions and halfback Clarence Wil
liams bowling over Stanford de
fensemen for nearly an eight
yard per carry average, it was
no contest from the start.
Stanford fumbled and lost the
ball three times in the first eight
minutes of play and the Cougars
turned these into a 24-yard field
goal, and a touchdown for a 10-0
first quarter lead.
They made it 12-0 early in the
second period when Stanford
halfback Jack Lodato intercept
ed a Washington State pass
in his own end zone that went
for a safety for the Cougars.
And they got another score
just before the half after a 72-
STANDARD
I HEATING OILS
Nudges
led for holding after gaining to
tne Medlord 26 and were forced
to punt. The Tornado was given
its ''"' chance.
An 11-yard Barnes to Gandee
pass got Medford off on its
next play. Medford defenders shown are
George Dames (32), Bob Methvin (80), Jeff
Hardrath (73), Ron Edmonds (31) and Lance
Casebeer (30). In background is Roseburg's
Doug DuFresne (75). Roseburg was victor 7-6.
yard march that ended with
Ford scoring from the three on
a keeper.
It was 25-0 afler John Browne
scored from the three before
Stanford got on the scoreboard
in the third quarter: Quarter
back Don Cook set up the Indian
touchdown with a 36 yard pass
to end Bob Howard and the
same combination clicked from
the 10 for the counter.
The other Stanford score was
set up' on a 60-yard run from
scrimmage to the two by Dick
Ragsdale, ex-Medford high star.
in the waning minutes after
Dave Mathieson had tossed 13
yards to end Gerry Shaw for a
Cougar tally.
Rams Leave
Arnett Home
DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) -Jon
Arnett, still unrecovered from
a knee injury, stayed in Los
Angeles as the Rams flew here
for a re-match with the Detroit
Lions today.
Detroit downed the Rams 23-2
in Los Angeles, National Foot
ball League opener, but this is
a different Ram team now. For
instance, the Chicago Bears
clobbered the Rams 52-14 earlier
in the season, then barely de
feated the Rams 64) last week
on a pair of field goals.
Roman Gabriel suffered a
broken nose in the Bear1 game,
but is expected to be able to
pilot the Rams here.
Driving Instruction
Bear Valley Driving School
Licensed Bonded Instructor
Dual Control Auto
Basic Course and Hourly Instruction
Free Medford Pick-Up
Office in Lithia Park, Ashland
Phone 482-4577
1
MEOFORD
Medford 7-6
Quarterfinal
touchdown march. Gandee reel-
ed off 18 yards on a pitchout
around left end. A Barnes pass
to Fullback Bill Enyart carried
Medford 16 more yards to the
Roseburg 25. Barnes next found
two Indian footballers too late to prevent the
score is Ron Leep (24),
Peralta Gains
Split Decision
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK (UPI) - Argen
tina s Gregono Peralta, contro
versial split-decision victor over
California's Wayne Thornton,
said today he'll grant Thornton
a return television fight if Ma
dison square Garden guaran
tees the winner a shot at the
light heavyweight crown.
The victory extended Pcral
ta's unbeaten string to 44 bouts.
Promoter Harry . Markson
wants the return 10-rounder on
Dec. 13, because Friday night's
Garden fight was so exciting
and controversial. Whether
Markson can guarantee the win
ner a title bout with champion
Willie Pastrano he did not say.
Dark-haired Peralta, 28, and
favored at 11-5, won an unpopu
lar verdict over blondish Thorn
ton, 24, because he had manag
ed to build up what seemed a
lead from the third round
through the seventh.
However, Thornton's thrilling
start in the first round and his
stronger finish caused many of
the 2,500 fans in the Garden to
boo the decision for almost five
minutes. Peralta's nearly closed
left eye, which trickled blood
from a cut on the lid, probably
stimulated some of the objec
tions. FORMER OLYMPIAN DIES
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Otto
Anderson, a hurdler on
the United States Olympic team
in 1924, died of a heart attack j
Friday. He was 63. I
Anderson, cross country and I
track coach at Pasadena City
College, was a - football and
track star at Southern California
during his undergraduate days.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
End Steve Toews for a 20-yard
air strike. Enyart whammed to
the two and Cox scored.
Fumble Recovered
A Medford recovery of a Rose
burg fumble on the Indian 39
presented Medford with a first
quarter opportunity. Barnes
rolled for nine yards. Enyart
ran four and three and Gandee
gained one. Barnes lost seven
yards trying to pass then hit
toews ior 11 but the ball was
two yards short of first down
and the Tornado lost possession.
Roseburg drove to the Med
ford 22 with the help of a 28
yard Beamer to Heeter pass.
But Burgess fumbled and Lynn
Flanders recovered for Medford.
In the second stanza Rosebure
was forced to punt after getting
to the Medford 36. Young lofted
a short kick which bounded for
ward and Tackle Tom Reese
downed it on the Medford one.
After two Medford runnine
plays Halfback Tim Murrav
quick kicked 30 yards to the
Koseburg 35. The Indians netted
two yards lost in three plays.
One was a "Lone Ranger" spe
cial .with End Heeter taking a
pitcn and passing to Halfback
Ron Leep incomplete. Young
punt and Linebacker Dick
Gwaltney downed the ball on
me two.
7-2 Record
Medford fought out to the 22
before Murray booted 31 yards
to the Roseburg 47. The Indians
worked to the Medford 39 and a
Young kick gave Medford pos
session on its 11. Enyart gained
three yards then ripped for 16
to the 30 on a draw. Then came
the long pass' which almost
scored for Medford.
The Tornado wrapped up its
season with a 7-2 record, losing
only to Boise, Idaho and Rose
burg. Indian gndders are now
9-1 for the fall. '
Medford went Into Friday's
skirmish rated No. 1 in polls
while the Chiefs were ranked
as No. 2. Roseburg's win could
not be classed as an upset. Al
though the Tornado held the
higher rating some forecasters
favored Roseburg in the game.
Field Fairly Good
Considering the heavy Novem
ber rains, the field was in fair
ly good condition for the con
test. The center of the gridiron,
bare of turf, had been rolled
and covered early in the week.
The Indians ran their plays
well mixed and Beamer was ef
fective with the deceptive belly
series. He had 75 yards, him
self, on 20 carries. Burgess, who
has averaged 10 yards per pack
was held by the Tornadoes to
33 yards on 13 chances. For
Medford Enyart toted 14 times
for 62 yards.
Roseburg headed In rushing
yards 155 to 111 and Medford in
passing 138 to 59.
Those Medford fans who feel
protest is possible after game
films are viewed can just forget
it. They can howl. But, even
if protest should be justified, it
won't do any good.
STATISTICS
Med Roue
First down rushlnff 11
First downs penalties .... 2
First downs passes 5
Total first downs 13
Net yards rushing .....!.... Ill
Net yards passing 13R
Net scrimmage yard .... 249
Passes tried, completed 18-7
Passes Intercepted by .... O
Fumbles lost O
Penalties and yards 0-0
3
13
1.V1
sn
214
10-4
3
3
3-19
INDIVIDUAL, RUSHING
Mrdford TC Vrtl. Ave,
Barnes 8 IB 2.
Cox 3 S 1.6
Gandee 3 38 S 8
Enyart 14 63 4.4
Rosrburi TC Yds. Ave,
Beamer 21 7.1 36
Remick 1 8 8.0
Rureess 13 33
R. Leep 2 -3 -1.5
M. Leep 10 2D 3.9
Heeler 1 13 13,
PASSING
Roseburg PA PC Yds.
Beamer 8 4 6B
Remick 1 0 1 0
Heeter 1 0 0
Mrdford PA PC Yds.
Barnes .. 17 7 138
Vowell 10 0
PASS RECEIVING
Rniehuri PR Yds.
Matson 1 6
Heeter a... - 3 28
R. Leep 1 23
Medlnrd
Toews
PR Yds.
Gandee - 3 63
Cox - 1 21
Enyart 1 16
Verstrate 1
SALMON FISHING
WILL BE CLOSED
on the Rogue River above Elk Creek from March 23
through June 30 by order of the Oregon State Game
Commission at their mealing in Portland Nov, 8,
1963. The order becomes final on Nov. 22, 1963.
This information was in the Medford Mail Tribune,
Nov. 10, 1963.
Fishermen, if you do not believe in this closure, sign
your name and address on the petition below and
mail before Nov. 22 to the Oregon State Game
Comm., 1634 S.W. Alder St., Portland, Ore.
PETITION
The undersigned, residing In Oregon, petition the
Oregon Slile Game Commission net to close the
Rogue River above Elk Creek to Salmon fishing.
Name
Address
Date
OREGON
SPORTS
California
Defeats
Utah, 35-22
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Crafty
Craig Morgan's passing
and the run- 'ag of Tom Blanch
field and Tom Relies enabled
California to break loose from
dogged Utah in the second half
Saturday and give the Golden
Bears a 35-22 intersectional vic
tory. A crowd of 13,974, held down
because of an overnight snow
fall, saw the contest in 35 de
gree w.ather in muddy Ute Sta
dium. 1 Morton, the Golden Bear with
the golden arm, passed for one
touchdown and completed six of
nine for 09 yards, while Relies
and Blanchfield gave the Bears
the impetus they needed on the
ground. (' '
Blap"hfield, a' do-everything
back from St. Helena, Calif.,
picked up 73 yards rushing. Rel
ies, a sophomore from Sacra
mento, Calif., logged 94 yards.
The pot t output against Utah
was the highest posted by a
Marv Levy coached California
team.
The visitors spotted Utah a
15-0 lead and then roared back
with pairs of touchdowns in the
second and third periods, plus
a clinching score with 21 sec
onds left to play.
Frolicking Hoop Clowns
Appear Here
Those crazy basketball
comics, the frolicking Harlem
Clowns, will play John Wheeler
Loggers at Hedrick Junior High
school gym Tuesday night.
Game time is 8 o'clock and
doors will open an hour earlier.
The merry madcaps of the
hardwood are a bunch of fun
loving youngsters who play to
their audiences for laughs from
the instant they come on the
floor until they leave spinning
Three NY
Giants Out
NEW YORK (UPI)-The New
York Giants counted three play
ers "definitely" out for today's
meeting with San Francisco
while the Forty Nlners are per
haps in the healthiest condition
of an injury-plagued season.
The Giant a, seeking their
sixth straight win, are a 17
point favorite over the Forty
Niners, who have had only five
players 100 per cent healthy all
season.
Missing from the Giants' line
up will be No. 1 fullback Alex
Webster, safety Allan Webb and
left linebacker Bill Winter.
However, three injured New
Yorkers came off the Injury
list Rosey Brown, offensive
left tackle; left comer back
Erich Barnes and tight end Joe
Walson. All six have had leg
miseries.
San Francisco (2-7) will be
making its first visit to Yankee
Stadium In six years before the
usual sellout crowd of 62,000-
plus, ,
Rooks Whip
Ducklings
CORVALLIS (UPI) -Quarterback
Bob Grim ran 55 yards
and passed 22 yards to Greg
Hartman for touchdowns to lead
the Oregon State Rooks to a 27-
0 football win over the Oregon
Ducklings Friday.
Quarterback Paul Brothers
passed 24 yards to Hartman
and fullback Mike Shinn plunged
1 yard for Oregon State's other
scores.
The Rooks rolled up a 14-6
edge in first downs and a 346
45 margin in total yardage.
The decision completed the
teams' seasons with 3-1 records.
Oregon edged Oregon State 8-6
s in an earlier game.
Southern
To Down
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Southern California's two great
running backs, Mike Garrett
and Willie Brown, each scored
a touchdown Friday night as
the Trojans came from behind
for a 28-22 football victory over
Oregon State.
The Beavers' passing combin
ation of quarterback Gordon
Queen and end Vern Burke
clicked for two touchdowns in
the second period and another
in the fourth period,. but other
wise Oregon State's passing at
tack was bottled up.
A sparse crowd of 30,846 at
the Coliseum witnessed a tre
mendous passing effort by
Queen when he and his favorite
target avoided the Trojans' de
fensive maneuvers. The three
touchdown passes thrown by
Queen brought his total to 16 in
nine games, one better than the
mark set by teammate Terry
Baker last season.
Garrett Gains 159 Yards
Garrett rushed for 159 yards
for the Trojans while Brown
put the game out of Oregon
State's reach In the third period
with a 54-yard run down the
sidelines for a touchdown.
With the Trojans leading 22-14,
both teams scored in the final
period when Queen threw his
third touchdown pass to Burke
for 34 yards. His other scoring
throws were for 12 and 22 yards.
Hal Bedsole, back on the first
USC team after disciplinary ac
tion, hauled in a seven-yard pass
on Tuesday
basketballs on their fingertips.
The Clowns cavort through all
sorts of comic routines, plus
impromptu stuff on their own.
The ad lib gag is their stock in
trade and they're not beyond
getting the fans into the act.
Big Laugh
' Spectators get a big laugh
when one of the Clowns takes
over the referee's job and calls
fouls on his teammates for such
things as "traveling without a
suitcase" or "funnv stuff." Then
the referee is u a u a 11 y called
forth to take the foul shot and
when he misses, the fun begins
ine merriment starts the mo
ment the Clowns start their fast
warmup routine which features
trick plays and fancy ball han
dling. The gags continue
throughout the game, augment
ed by plenty of top-flight basket
ball to make for an interesting
evening,
Tickets are available at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store and
at Bud's Tire Exchange,
Washington Pups
Defeat Coubabos
PULLMAN (UPI)- The Unl
versity of Washington frosh beat
the Washington State University
frosh 21-20 in the last 50 seconds
of a football game here Friday,
Tom Greenlee ran three yards
to tie the game in the closing
seconds and Dave Williams
kicked the extra point which
gave the young Huskies the
edge.
HOW TO CUT
OIL HEAT COSTS
offers six tips that can help
you get more warmth from
your heating oil dollar
1. Keep your oil burner clean. Today's
Shell Heating Oil contains special
additive FOA-6X. It helps keep crit
ical burner passages free from clog
ting-to assure better firing.
2. Guard against tank rust. Shell
Sonitor anti-rust treatment helps
protect your storage tank up to three
full years, at no extra cost.
3. Check your thermostat location.
If your thermostat is in a stairwell.
McLaren
oil CO.
1002 S. Central 772-6181
We Give and Redeem
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
Complete turner Service
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
California
Oregon State 28-20
from Craig Fertlg In the first
period after a fumble recovery
to give tne Trojans a lead until
Queen found the range in the
second quarter to Burke.
March Ends In Score '
The first OSU drive was the
culmination of a 70-yard march
while the second followed a pass
interception on the Trojan 22. -
stoutnern California then drove
84 yards with Garrett skipping
three yards around end for the
touchdown, and Garrett caught
a two-point conversion pass to
give USC a 15-14 lead.
In the final period Dan Espal-
m fumbled . a .fair catch, and
Southern Cal recovered on the
26. Ernie Jones scored from the
one. . : ,
Although he threw two inter
ceptions, Fertig had slightly the
better mark in passing statistics
Bruins Gain
Upset Over
Washington
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Quar-terbacks
Larry Zeno and Steve
Sindell led an aroused UCI.A
football team to a 14-0 upset vic
tory over wasnmgton Saturday
that k e p t the Huskies from
clinching the western Rose Bowl
bid.
Halfback Bryon Nelson proved
the key man in the victory by
catching 10 passes,, including
both touchdown throws from
Sindell and Zeno. '
The Huskies went 'into the
game undofeated in the Big Six
and needing only a win yester
day to Insure them of the Rose
Bowl selection.
But UCLA, which had won
only one previous game this sea
son, was unimpressed by Wash
ington's record and five-game
winning streak. The Bruins on
a great team effort outplayed
Washington throughout the con
test and held the Huskies to
minor yardage gains on the
ground.
The first UCLA score came
in the opening seconds of the
second period when Sindell
passed eight yards to Nelson in
the end zone to culminate an
88-yard drive. The march was
featured by the rushing of full
back Jim Colletoo and a 20-yard
pass from bindell to Nelson.
in the second quarter the
Huskies were unable to get into
UCLA territory as UCLA kept
Washington's fullback Junior
wney Domed up and repeatedly
threw quarterback Bill Douglas
for losses.
Custom Tailored 1 A&Z
Clothes I I
Now On Display g -
New Fall Fabrics I
I Ramodaling 1 CRATER LAKE
Alterations f isan
Rep.!,. I MOTORS
AUDIO THE I eth Fir St.-Medford
Vlllllw TAILOR I 773-7591 '
HiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTif """'"""""iiMiiiii ii.. ..f
on an outside wall or near an outside
entrance -it may causa your burner
to operate more often than necessary.
4. Shut off radiators or registers In
rooms that aren't In regular use.
6. When fireplaces are not In use,
make sure dampers are securely shut.
6. Keep attic ventilators closed dur
ing the healing season.
Call us today for the finest In heat
ing oil service.
B 7
Rallies
with 9 completions on 20 at
tempts to Queen's 7 on 19
throws.
LOS ANGELES (UPll Statistlca
or the Southern California-Oregon
State football game:
. .. vsc S"
First downs 24 13
Rushing yardage 311 . 118
Passing yardage .. 134 12s
Passes 8-24 7-19
Passes intercepted by .... O 2
Punts 3-37.6 7-40.0
Fumble lost 2 2
Yarda penalized 78 55
Southern Calif. ...... 7 8 T 6 26
Oregon State . 0 14 0 8 22
Scoring:
USC Bedsole 7 pass '-ora Fertig,
Brownell kick.
OSU Burke 12 pass from Queen,
Clark kick. '
OSU Burke 22 pass from Queen,
Clark kick.
USC Garrett 3 run, Garrett pass
from Fertig.
USC Brown 54 run, Brownell
kick.
USC Jones 1 run. kick failed.
OSU Burke 34 pass from Queen,
Crowston run.
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiui
Wrinkled hnfors
Body flaws
Nwer jet the
Giris applause
BE SURE TO SEE
US FOR
ninillllllH
17, 1963
Expert j
Body and
finder
3 r-s i-. . . ...
o (shell