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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON PHOENIX PIRATES CAPTURE A-2 CHAMPIONSHIP WITH 13-0 WIN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1963 -r ' . Buccaneers Down Catholic ASHLAND Phoenix High School's mighty Pirates, an in domitable band ot gridironeers, completed a fall campaign of overwhelming football plunder here on Saturday by capturing their greatest prize. They overcame a strong, pre viously unbeaten North Catholic Royal aggregation in the Ore- con Class A-2 titular tinaie. And now, the rampaging Buc caneers reign as state cham Dions in their class. They turned back the Portland paro chial school contingent by a 13-0 score. Shaking off an early jolt, which but for a penalty could have been a pathway to dis aster, the Phoenicians put forth their hammering, s I a s n i n g, varied ground assault and touchdowned on relentless drives in the second and third quarters. Tailback Jim Consbruck cli maxed a 67-yard second period promenade with a four-yard crash across the goal in the sec ond period and slipped over also for the extra point. In the third nanel Quarterback Ron Wil liams, running from the tailback post, sliced the last two yards ot a 47-yarcl pusn. Best All Around This was victory No. 12 for the Pirates, the "best all - around team" in Coach Jack Wood ward's long and successful ten ure at the Phoenix helm. The Buccaneers finished the year un beaten and untied. They yield ed just one touchdown through the fall while running up a mas sive total 397 points. Climaxing their fifth straight vear in the prep playoff witn their greatest glory, the Bucs are state champs lor the sec ond time in three seasons. They shared the mantle with Myrtle Chargers To Oppose Oiler Club By NORMAN MILLER UI'l Snorts Writer ' The powerful San Diego Chargers take on the well-rest ed Houston Oilers Sunday in the first of a home-and home scries in which Coach Sid Gillman's men can help determine their likely opponent In the American Football League's championship playoff. The Boston Patriots are at home to the Buffalo Bills in an important Eastern Division game and the New York Jets arc host to the Kansas City Chiefs in two other Sunday games that were postponed for one week because of the death of President Kennedy. Houston, which had a bye on Nov. 17 and thus has not played for three weeks, holds a pre carious lead over both Boston and Buffalo in the Eastern race. The Oilers are 6-4, compared to 5-5-1 for the Patriots and Bills. To Play Again The Chargers, leading the Western Division with an a-2 record, meet (he Oilers twice within the next three weeks. Sunday's game will be played at San Diego; the Dec. 15 meet ing will bo at Houston. San Diego conceivably might knock Houston out of the race with two dcfeals and thus ease the way for cilher Boston or Buffalo to tic playoff berth. The Chrors also must keep winninf their own playoff prosper care the second-place Oakland Ulilers refuse to let up. The Haiders scored a 26-10 Thanksgiving Day victory over the Denver Broncos and boost ed their record to 7-4. That left Ihc Haiders I'i games behind Sun Diego with an outside chance of catching up. The "line" for Sunday's games favors San Diego by Ti points over Houston; Boston by 414 over Buffalo, and Kansas City by 1 over New York. North Salem, Grant Deadlock 7-7 For Oregon A-1 Co-Championship PORTLAND (UPI) - Dlsap- ed up a 11-0-1 record anil Ihe pointed North Salem and Grant Valley League champion Vik reigned as Oregon high school ings posted a 9-1-2 mark for the class A-1 football co-champions season, today after battling to a 7-7 tic : Vikings Score Lale here Friday nighl. j North Salem, which lost to "it just leaves me wilh a hoi-1 low feeling," North Salem Coach Spike Hillstrom said after Ihe hard-fought game. "The kids feel Ihe same way." "We can si ill say we haven't been beaten but the kids are disappointed and I am too," Grant Coach Frank Bucklcwicz said. "They'll get over it quick, though, when they realize that they didn't get beaten cilher." The Portland Intcrscholastic League champion Generals roll- Royals Creek in 1961. This time the whole prize is theirs. Phoenix, the lop offensive and defensi A-2 combine in the state thio year, again were su perior in those departments as they subdued the toughest team to challenge them. And, the poised Buccaneers, rated No. 1 in the polls this fall and favor ed in this battle, showed their fine worthiness of the experts' rankings by making their dia dem official. The Pirates stuck almost com pletely to the ground to prevail in the title struggle. They were stern on ground defense and sufficient in suppressing rival aerial operations, as they have been throughout the season. Three Royal passes were inter cepted. With the running talents of Fullback Jon Granby and Half back Dennis Grennan, along with those of Consbruck and Wil liams, and a sharp line to make them go, Phoenix dominated the rushing game 211 net yards to 95. North Catholic fought spir itedly with the running talents of Halfback Mike Hryciw and the running and passing of big, tall Quarterback Ed Gorman. The Royal general found re ceivers for 84 yards on six pass es. A big break which might have changed the complexion of the ball game came on the after noon's third scrimmage play. Phoenix's Consbruck fumbled and Center Ron Molony of the Royals scooped up the pighide and lumbered 43 yards to the goal. But, the Pirates nine - game unscored on record was allowed to remain intact. Clipping by a North Catholic player on t h e Phoenix 26-yard line nullified a touchdown. North took the ball on the 41. Fullback Joe Kniscr gained two yards but Gorman was dumped for 12-yard loss back on their own 49. A pass failed and the initial Royal threat was. over. The ball switched hands five times before Phoenix journeyed the lirst time to touchdown land. This was a 13-play march with Consbruck, Grennan. Gran by and Williams all having pack ing duties and Consbruck rip ping off nine and eight yard gains. A roughing the passer penalty picked up 15 yards for the Pirates. '" The Royals, who saw a first quarter charge spoiled by a Indians Come From Behind, Down Cal 28-17 in Thriller STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - Kicking specialist Brady Beck booted field goals from 36, 48 nnd 46 yards Saturday to give Stanford a como-from-bohind victory over California in the 66th renewal of the West's "big game of college football. With Stanford trailing 15-17 going into the final quarter, Beck came running off the bench to split the standards with a 48-ynrd field goal that put the Indians in front 18-17 wilh 12 minutes to play remaining. The Indians scored a touch down immediately after on a fumble recovery and then Beck came in four minutes before the end of the game to kick another 46-yard field goal. The six-foot-two, 192 - pound junior had kept Stanford in the running during the first half. After California had taken a 3-0 lead In the first quarter on Tom Blanchfield's 37-yard field goal, Beck came in to kick a :W-yardcr and the score was 3-3 nt ihc in termission. The victory Snturdav evened Ihe series at 28 wins each with 19 ties in a competition thai goes ! back to 1892. I Stanford, a two-point pre- game favorite, finished up Ihe ' Medford in the finals of Ihe playoffs last year, tied Ihe score with 29 seconds left in the game on a one-yard touch down run by halfback Hod Alli son and an extra point kick by quarterback Gib Gilmore. The Vikings marched 63 yards in 21 plays for their touchdown. Grant scored its points in the second quarter on a one-yard touchdown run by halfback Pete Carson and an extra point kick by Tom Summers., SCORES FOP. PHOENIX Jim Consbruck (44) gets by the last would-be North Catholic tackier, Vince Ripley (39), to score first Phoenix Pirate touchdown yesterday in Oregon Class A-2 high school championship football game on Southern Oregon College's Fuller Field at Ashland. Phoenix went on to win 13-0 and claim the championship, its second in three years. Behind Consbruck, and blocking is Gary Smith (helmet Greg Esp interception of a de flected pass, made their sec ond deepest penetration of the day after the Phoenix opening score. They reached the Pirate 28. Then a Williams' intercep tion brought a halt. 12 Plays Needed Phoenix tabulated in the sec ond half on its first opportunity with the ball. The Rogue League and A-2 District 6b champs took over on the Royal 47 when Halfback Jim Keever's punt was good for only three yards. Twelve plays were required to gain the goal. Grennan netted six yards on two plays. Cons bruck went for six and Grennan for two more. A pass was in complete and Dale Sauer ran for five. Consbruck ran twice for four yards each and was hurt on the second run which put the ball on the 20. Williams showed his football versatility and his fine running skill by shifting to the tailback spot. He reeled off 11 yards on a weak side run. Granny gained two yards. Williams went for an other five and finally for two more to score. The Royals ambitions to get on the scoreboard followed with their biggest offensive bit. They battled from their 35 to the Phoe nix 17 in 10 plnys but gave up the ball on downs when Gor man lost to the 19. Hryciw got away for 11 yards and Gorman year wilh a 3-7 record, while California finished 4-5-1. Willi n crowd of 82,000 cheer ing him on, Stanford's Steve Thurlow ripped the California line at will during the second half. The Indians went ahead when they got the ball on the California five after a bad pass from center. Thurlow ran it in (or Ihe touchdown. I'pjted Lead A two-point try after touch down failed. California then went ahead on a seven-yard touchdown romp by Jim Blake ney wilh Blanchfield's point aft er, making the score 10-9. The Bears tipped their lead to 17-9 when Blnnchfield returned a punt 69 yards for a touchdown. Willi Thurlow nnd Dick Hags dale taking turns, the Indians marched 74 yards in 11 plnys wilh Ken Bnbajian pounding over from Ihe one to put Stan ford back in the ball game. That set the singe for Beck and his game-winning field goal. All of the second quarter and most of Ihe first were played in C alifornia lerrilorv. Kagsdalc kept the Golden Bears in lion ble wilh his punting, once kick- ing the ball out of bounds on the four, another time on Ihe 13. The Generals moved 77 yards j wricz added. 'They wanted that (;ary l,appin of College of Ida In 15 plays for their score. I touchdown and they came and ho. Back Dennis Ingram of Pa It sure was a game of halves," Hillstrom said. "We told the kids at the half they would have to cinch up their bolls and they came back and did a great job." "The difference was Liall con troll by North Salem in the sec o' 1 hall.'' Buckiewicz said. ' ...nth Salem got in a position where it rould run the hall on fourth down against us." Allison's touchdown came on a fourth down play alter the Vikings made first downs the three previous times on fourth down plays. "Give them credit," Buckie- for nine on this drive and a Gorman to Hryciw pass picked up nine. Next bid by the Royals was stopped by another Williams in terception. Then, Phoenix appeared to be on the way to a third touch down as it moved from its 30 to the North Catholic 29 on the running talents of Grennan and Williams. Grennan romped for 13 and eight yards and Wil liams twice for eight. But a Pi rate was called for holding and that threw the march out of gear. Williams punted to the NC four. The Royals of Portland saw the time almost gone but re fused to go down without a fight. After two rushing plays Gorman hit Mike Jarrell for a 20-yard passing gain. The same combination teamed for another 38 with Dan Cooper making the stop. But, by then the game was over and the Pirates were the champs. Happy Coach Woodword, re luctant to take any glory from Phoenix teams and stars of the past, agreed that his 1963 aggre gation, blessed with veteran players, deep with capable re serves and proficient on both offense and defense, is his best all around team. And, that is covering a lot of ground. Wood MEDFORDv&$&TMBUNB PORTS Trojans Roll LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Uni versity of Southern California demonstrated its worth as a Rose Bowl bid contender Satur day by pounding out a 26-6 vic tory over UCLA before 82,460 fans in their traditional cross town football encounter. Willi both teams in the run ning for the New Year's day game, the Trojans proved too deep in manpower for the Bru ins, who two weeks ago regis tered the top upset on the coast by (lumping Washington. Superbly guided by quarter back Pete Beathard, Southern California scored in every pe riod. Beathard had a direct hand in the first two touch downs, passing six yards to Hal Bedsole for the initial score and rushing over the second touch down from two yards out. The Trojans then put on marches of 68 and 80 yards in the third and fourth periods to make their triumph one-sided. Willie Brown climaxed Ihe third period scoring drive with a two yard run, and Rich McMahon scored from one yard out in the final period. Despite the one-sided margin. UCLA was in the ball game until S " North Salem held an edge in statistics. The Vikings were 10-8 in first downs and 162-120 in total yards, 121-11 by rush in and 41-9 by passing. In the first half. Grants held a 6-2 edge in first downs and a ?.M7 edge in total yards. North Salem 0 0 0 77 Grant 0 7 0 07 Scoring: Grant Carson 1, run. Sum mers, kick. North Salem Allison 1, run. Gilmore, kick. Attendance: 9.650. 55). Paul Diederich (52) and Ron Williams (12) block NC's Dennis Schafer (77) out of play. Phoenix players on ground after blocking in line are left, Gary McGarity (75) and Ken Tycksen (65) and, right, Dave Westfall (72). Fine blocking by all hands has been one of the keys to Phoenix success. The Pirates were unbeaten in 12 games. ward has been the Phoenix skip per for 15 years. Woodward, one to credit all his players, had particular men tion for Williams yesterday for his tremendous marshaling of the Buccaneer attack along with ball backing and tough defen sive play. Consbruck had 76 yards for Phoenix on 21 times with the ball and made numerous saves for the Bucs against Royal run ners and receivers. Williams had 52 yards on 11 carries and Gren nan 49 on 11. Granby packed 29 for eight. Hryciw, who broke away once for 20 yards, had 50 yards on 10 totes. The Royals were held to a scrimmage net of 27 yards in the first half while Phoenix to taled 103. North Catholic, like Phoenix had won over 11 rivals before gaining the championship en counter. No other team this fall has held Phoenix to two touch downs, a credit to Royal de fense. The Portland club carried the standard of the north fringe of the state and the coast. It was District 1 champ and won from Willamina and Siuslaw in playoffs. Phoenix after its Rogue loop sweep downed Douglas of the Umpqua Valley League then Vale in the semifinals. Over Uclans late in the third period. The Bruins got their only touchdown on an 85-yard drive, featured by the passing ot Larry Zeno to end Kurt Altenberg. The star end pulled in a 53 yard pass on that drive and had 167 yards in pass receptions for the game on eight catches to receive the honor of lineman of the game. Coaches Dislike Eight-Tilt Rule PORTLAND (UPI)-A North west Conference rule scheduled to go into effect in 1965 which would limit each school to eight football games drew opposition from conference coaches Fri day. The coaches recommended that the rule should be modi fied to allow nine games if de sired Ted Ogdahl of Willamette said a nine-game limit made it easier to arrange a five-four or four-five home and road ra tio. He contended that wilh an eight-game limit, the schedule is more likely to show three home games and five on the road, or vice versa, than an even four-four split. The league faculty representa tives clarified a transfer rule so that non-participant in ath letics at another school must play out 18 weeks before being eligible for competition. The faculty group approved another year of eligibility for onrt Noil Hnllnwav nnrl hark I cific was denied another season I 0f paVi i - BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 This is the third state cham pionship for Phoenix. Woodward guided the Pirate basketball team to the Oregon crown in 1951 when the school was Class B. STATISTICS Ph. NC First downs rushing .... 1 1 First downs passing .... 0 Penalty first downs .... I Total first downs 12 Net yards rushing 211 Net yards passing 0 Net scrimmage yards 211 179 Passes tried, com 2-0 17-6 Passes intercept by .... 3 O Fumbles lost I O Penalties and yards .... 3-2S 3-45 Punts and average ....3-34.6 4-16.5 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Phoenix TC Yds. Ave. Conshruck 21 76 3 6 Williams 11 52 46 Grennan It 49 44 Sauer I .15 0 Granby 8 29 3.6 North Catholic- TC Yds. Ave. Gorman 10 16 1.6 Hryciw 10 50 5.0 Keever 4 22 5.5 Kniscr 3 7 2.3 PASSINR rhnenil PA PC Yds. Williams 2 0 0 N. Catholic PA TC Yds. Gorman 17 6 84 PASS RECEIVING N. Catholic PR Yds. Hrvciw 2 10 Keever 2 16 Jarrett 2 58 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Bowl Pairings Set With Wins By Huskies, Auburn, Baylor By United Press International Washington won the right to be host team in the Rose Bowl, Mississippi and Alabama were paired in the Sugar Bowl and Auburn accepted a bid to the Orange Bowl Saturday on the final tradition-steeped day of the regular college football season. The day's activity left only Texas' opponent in the Cotton Bowl open to reasonable doubt and that is expected to be set tled next Saturday when Navy opposes Army in the annual inter-service classic which was postponed a week because of the death of President Kennedy. Washington won the Big Six championship and the right to oppose Illinois in the Rose Bowl by defeating Washington State, 16-0, and Auburn clinched the Orange Bowl berth opposite Nebraska with a 10-8 victory over Alabama. Conference Title Alabama accepted a Sugar Bowl bid despite the loss and Mississippi wor. the Southeast ern Conference title and tne other berth at New Orleans, la., with a 10-10 tie with Mississippi Stale. Slill another bowl bid was resolved when Baylor topped Rice. 21-12. and clinched tlie bid to the Bluebonnet Bowl. Outside the range of the bowl scouts but nevertheless as im Electro-Jet, Jr. M-740 PORTABLE HEATER ONE FREE DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU! YOU CAN'T BUY OR RENT A BETTER . . . )' f V V RENTAL SALES HEATS UP TO thawing building materials Heat 4000 Square in9 engines and hangers Feet Melting ict and snow Plumbing and Heating Contractors Concrete 0 Finishers Defrosting refrigerated Onlu vniy MEDFORD EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1 1 28 COURT STREET PHONI 772 621 (Mfg. by Electronics, Inc. Vermnhen. South Dakote) Berry, Murphy Shine as Ducks Crush OSU, 31-14 EUGENE. Ore., (UPD-Ore- gon, paced by the offensive tal ents of Quarterback Bob Berry and the pass interceptions of Halfback H. D. Murphy, crushed Oregon State 31-14 Saturday in the 67th renewal of the far west's oldest football rivalry. It was the first Oregon victory in five years over its civil war rival. Cards Face Cleveland In Pro Loop By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Charley Johnson of the St. Louis Cardinals is a quarter back who likes to chew his cabbage twice. Johnsn, having the best year of a brief career, beat Cleve land, 20-14, two weeks ago and now must duplicate the feat to keep the Cards at the top of the National Football League's Eastern Division. The 24-year-old chemical en gineer survived the earlier Browns' clash because of his ability to keep passes out of de fenders' hands. Only two tosses were intercepted by Cleveland. Johnson was better against the New York Giants last Sunday when he had no interceptions as the Cards won, 24-17, to throw the conference into a three-way tie for the lead. Can Pad Lead The Chicago Bears (9-1-1) can improve their lead in the West ern Division against we visiung Minnesota Vikings (4-7). Green Bav's Thanksgiving Day tie with Detroit enabled the Bears to re tain a half-game lead over the Packers, who now are 9-2-1. In Sunday's other action, the Pittsburgh Steelers (6-3-2), still with an outside chance at the Eastern title, host the Philadel phia Eagles (2-8-1); the San Francisco Forty Niners (2-9) are home to the Los Angeles Rams (4-7) and the Baltimore Colts (5-6) play the Redskins (3- 8) at Washington. portant to the student bodies and alumni involved, Yale de f e a t e d Harvard, 20-6, Lehigh beat Lafayette, 15-8, Memphis State completed its first un beaten season in 25 years by downing Houston, 29-6, Texas Christian beat Southern Meth odist, 22-15, Oklahoma routed Oklahoma State, 34-10, and Ten nessee defeated Vanderbilt, 14-0. Fullback Junior Coffey scored on plunges of four and three yards to give the Washington Huskies their two tuochdowns and the Huskies added two points on the final play of the game with a safety. Coffey bulled over fiom the four in the second period and from the three in the fourth. Tough Defense Woody Woodall's 32-yard field goal and Mailon Kent's eight yard scoring pass lifted Auburn to its triumph over Alabama. A high wind and Auburn's tough defense held Joe Namath to four completions in 17 attempts. Mississippi State sprang a surprise by tying Mississippi on a 49-yard field goal by Justin Canale and a 32-yard touchdown pass by halfback Ode Burrell the only pass completion of Bur rell's career. Jim Weatherly's 30-yard touchdown pass and a 20-yard field goal by Billy Carl Irwin produced Ole Miss' points. Don Trull completed 18 of 33 Mulii - Purpose Heater 105,000 BTU OUTPU OUTPUT BIG FUEL CAPACITY ALLOWS OVER NIGHT OPERATION HUNDREDS OF USES Warming loading docks Emer gency heat for gwehouies Brick and block masons Drying and "tears and truck! mawmg ana j;.. .,.. Til. Setters Heit. drying scrap Tile Setters DELV'D ing wjrehouses. Berry, a junior from San Jose, Calif., passed for two touchdowns and directed the Oregon offense with the poise of a professional. He completed 18 of 26 passes for 249 yards. Murphy, a baseball outfielder, intercepted two passes headed for Oregon State's great end, Vern Burke, late in the first half. Both led to Oregon touch downs. Murpny also hauled down one of Berry's scoring passes, a 29-yarder in the third period that put Oregon ahead 31-0. Berry's other touchdown aerial was a 5-yarder to end Corky Sullivan. Fullback Lu Bain got the other two touchdowns for the Ducks on runs of 4 and 13 yards. Sophomore H e r m Meister, who had played in only one other collegiate game, kicked a 22-yard field goal to open the scoring and added four straight extra points. Meister's father, Herm Sr., once was an assistant coach for Oregon mentor Len Cas anova at Santa Clara. Oregon State made only four first downs in the first three periods but rallied behind third string sophomore quarterback Marv Crowston to score twice in the final period against Ore gon reserves. Halfback Bob Watkins got one of them on a 6-yard run Cos Praises EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Ore- on Coach Len Casanova and Coach Tommy Prothro of Ore gon State called quarterback Bob Berry the key to the Ducks' 31-14 fooiball victory over the Beavers here Saturday. "Berry did a tremendous job," Casanova said. "We put in four new pass patterns for this game and used two of them." "Berry had as good a day as I've seen," Prothro said. "His execution was excellent." Berry, a junior, completed 18 of 26 passes for 249 yards and two touchdowns. He also gained passes for 187 yards, giving him new collegiate record totals of 160 completions for the year and 2,047 yards gained in one season as Baylor won the right to face L.S.U. in the Dec. 21 Bluebonnet Bowl game at Houston, Tex. Trull scored twice from a yard out and also dashed 26 yards for a touchdown. A crowd of 51,000 in Yale Bowl saw Randy Egloff score on runs of five and two yards as Old Eli overcame an early 6-0 deficit to win "the game." Harvard scored first on Mike Bassett's 48-yard pass-run play to Scott Harshbarger but Yale went ahead on Jim Groninger's one-yard plunges and a 20-yard five-yard second-period d a s h j dash for Oklahoma; and Mai and Chuck Merccin's e x t r a . ion Faireloth raced 72 vards for point. Lehigh scored its only win of the season in the 99th renewal CRATER FINANCE Cascade Shopping Center White City-826-2721 Let Us Put The Wonderful A Handy Hundred or More From Creter Finance Money f rom Crater Finance is like Money From Home CRATER 135 PINE S and Crowston the other on a 3 yard run. Oregon played without per haps its greatest halfback ever, Mel Renfro, who cut his wrist in a freak accident at his home a week ago Friday. Berry's two touchdown passes Saturday tied him with Oregon State's Gordon Queen for na tional leadership at 16. It was Oregon's 31st victory to 27 for Oregon State. There have been nine ties. It also was one of the Duck's most impressive wins ever over the Beavers. Oregon defeated Oregon State 28-0 in 1955 but aside from that it was back in 1899 when Oregon won 38-0 that the Webfoots have won so one sided. That score was 38-0. The decision left Oregon with a 7-3 record for the season and Oregon State with a 5-5 mark. Oregon 0 17 14 0 31 Oregon State 0 0 0 14 U SCORING Oregon FG Meister 22 Ore .- Sullivan 5 pass from Berry (Meister kick! Ore Bain 4 run (Meister kick) Ore Bain 13 run IMeister kick i Ore Murphy 29 pass from Berry (Meister kicki OSU Watkins 6 run (Shaw runt OSU Crowston 3 run (kick failed i Attendance: 20.700. Ore. First Downs 27 Rushing yardage 201 Passing yardage 249 Passes 18-26 Passes Intercepted by 4 Punts 2-37.5 Fumbles lost I Yards penalized 62 OSU 14 43 201 15-23 0 4-38 5 0 28 Berry's Play 13 yards in 14 runs. Berry's efforts enabled him to break two Oregon season rec ords with 101 pass completions and 1,793 total yards. The old marks were 91 completions and 1,536 yards set by George Shaw in 1954. Prothro compared Berry to Baylor's outstanding quarter back, Don Trull. "He does more things than Trull and is a better scrambler," Prothro said. "I'd rather have the scrambler." Oregon State defeated Baylor earlier this season. of its rivalry with Lafayette dating back to 1884. Cap. Char ley Lamotta's six-yard touch down run in the fourth period provided the winning points. Fullback Dave C a s i n e 1 1 1 scored two touchdowns and quarterback Billy Fletcher raced 82 and six yards for the big plays in Memphis State's ninth win against one tie this season; reserve halfback Marv Chipman ran six yards for a touchdown and then took a basket pass for a two-point con version to clinch TCU's triumph over SMU; Jim Grisham gained 218 yards and scored on three a touchdown and set up the sec ond Tennessee touchdown with his line battering. You On Top of World of Money The "money monthi" are here tgainl If you need EXTRA CASH just give us a ring on the phone end tell ut how much you need. ONE IOAN ONE convenient monthly payment. Call on ui todayl FINANCE 664-1273
