Page 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Nov. 21, 1962
Jerome Wants to Prove Two
First, That He's World's
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Of Associated Press
PERTH, Auitralia A
young man of fierce urgency
in the British Empire Gamca
opening Thursday is Canada's
record-setting sprinter Harry
Jerome moody, a mite bitter
and burning with determina
tion. He wants to prove, firstly,
that he is truly the world's
fastest human and, secondly,
that he is no quitter.
HIGHCLIMBER
i By DICK
it Our old friend, L. II. Gregory, sports editor of
The Oregonian, has speculated on the probability that
Oregon State's quarterback, Terry Baker, would be named
to the All-American team selected by the Football Writers
Assn. of America because of an invitation extended to a fel
low writer by Look Maga
zine to attend the annual
banquet and three-day fes
tivities in New York City
Dec. 6-8. . . , The magazine,
the vehicle for publication
of the team, invited a se
lect few writers to attend
the event with air transpor
tation and hotel accommo
dations. . . . Look pays the
association for the right to
publish the team, providing
the organization with the
necessary annual budget
costs. . , ,
By the same token, we
assume that an Oregon
Webfoot may also be se
lected maybe Steve Bar
nctt, second-team Associ
ated Press All -American
last season; Mel Rcnfro,
Orpffnn's hrnai . and . hiifle-r
halfback on the strength of EDDIE CHROBOT
both his defensive as well Slock Brokers' President
as offensive prowess; or Mickey Ording, a guard who has
been highly regarded by many writers in Texas, Washington
and Oregon. ...
Reason for our assumption is that we received a wire from
Dick Collins of Look Magazine, which said in part:
"You are cordially invited to attend All-Amcrican cele
bration in New York honoring Look Magazine Football Writ
ers Assn. All-Amcrican team. The nation's top coaches in
cluding Johnny McKay (USC), Ara Parscghian (Northwest
ern), Darrell Royal (Texas), Woody Hayes (Ohio Stale), Paul
Diclzel (Army), Rip Englo (Penn State) and Rob Blackman
(Dartmouth) will be present for festivities. Queens of Cot
ton, Orange, Sugar, Liberty and Gator bowls will be official
Look hostesses. Festivities begin Dec. 6 and end Dec. 8.
"Exciting interview and pix possibilities with bowl op
ponents and coaches. All-Amcrican Awards Banquet at Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel will be broadcast over NBC radio network.
All-Americans will appear on the Tonight show starring
Johnny Carson over nationwide TV. Other gala events
scheduled."
ic Frankly, we've voted for Baker as All-Amcrican
quarterback as a member of the Football Writers Assn.
and on the Associated Press poll. . . . We have also voted
Baker as the No. 1 candidato for the coveted Hcisman Tro
phy. . . , We also believe that Oregon's tackle Ron Snidow
must be classed as an All-Amcrican candidate. . . .
Well, regardless of the Gregory-announced invitation by
Look (which we did not accept, by the way), it would appear
that someone in addition to Baker will be in New York from
this neck of the woods. . . .
Woody Hayes used 50 of his Buckeyes in Ohio State's 26-7
victory over Oregon and Lcn Casanova had 31 players in ac
tion. ...
Oregon's possibility of being invited to the Cotton Bowl is
almost in the realm of tho ridiculous. . . . and you can be
sure tho Wehfoots would have to score a resounding victory
over Oregon State Saturday to be considered for even a minor
bowl game. . . . Chanco for a victory over OSU is a tossup,
but nothing like a resounding triumph is expected. . . .
It seems unlikely the Wcbfools. if they do beat OSU in
Corvallis Saturday, would accept anything of less caliber than
the Bluebonnet Howl (Dec. 22 in Houston, Texas), which is
just a notch behind the Gator Bowl (Dec. 29 in Jacksonville,
Fla.) in importance and several notches higher than the Lib
erty Bowl (Doc. 15 in Philadelphia), Gotham Bowl (Dec. 15
in New York City) and the Sun Bowl (Dec. 31 in El Paso, Tex
as). . . . Tho lesser bowls include the likes of Mineral Water
Bowl (Excelsior Springs, Mo., Nov. 24), Prairie View Bowl
(Prairie View, Tex., Dec. 1), Aviation Bowl (Dayton, Ohio,
Dec. 8) and Cement Bowl (Allcntown, Pa., Dec. 8).
if Tiiiv. Mark Hatfield, who made (lie trip to Colum
bus, was a busy man on the jaunt, but not too busy to
attend one of the team breakfasts and meet all of the play
ers. . . . Seventeen of tho Wehfoots arc from California, (our
from Washington, one from Hawaii and only 14 from Ore
gon. . . . But, after all, Mark may be a presidential candi
date one of these days and 26 votes could be important. . , .
Former Oregon football players at the Ohio Slate game
Included llershcl Patlon, Vein Moore and Eddie Chrohot. ...
There were a number of quarterback Ron Veres' relatives
there as well as Jerry Frci's folks. . . .
Chrobot, the "walchcharm" guard on Oregon's Cotton
Bowl team, was recently elected president of Iho Stock Brok
ers Assn. of Chicago, a chapter of the National Assn. of In
vestors' Brokers.
Gaylo Laudcnslager, reserve senior guard, was unable to
sec action against Ohio State because of a skin infection that
caused both hands to be swollen twice their normal size....
Ho talked to his brother Don, a former Oregon halfback, who
has been in the service in Maine since 19(i(l. . . , Don, recent
father of a daughter to join his son, will be out within a
matter of weeks. . . . Don made the trip from Maine to the
Liberty Bowl game in Philadelphia in I960.
Did You Ever Consider
LEASING A CAR?
More people are . . . RIGHT
NOW than ever before ! !
It's Convenient . . .
-k Releases Capital . . .
"For Further Information Coll"
BILL CLARK, Mgr.
Ford
Square
Sometimes it seems the lat
ter provides the bigger driv
ing force for this quiet, 22-year-old
son of a Vancouver
train porter who was the bust
of the 1960 Olympic Games.
"They have never let me
forget that I was a failure at
Rome," the trim, handsome
University of Oregon student
said Tuesday.
"Although I pulled a leg
muscle in the preliminary
heats at Rome some of my
STRITE
W
KENCO LEASE
Phone Dl 2-2151
Fastest; Second, That He's
critics led everyone to believe
I choked up.
"It has been a bitter dose
of medicine for me to take. I
must win here and I must win
in the Olympics at Tokyo."
Jerome burst into the spot
light just prior to the 1960
games when he ran the 100
meters in 10 seconds, match
ing the world record of Ger
many's Armin Hary.
He went into the Olympics
at Rome co-favored with the
Honor Goes
To Kirner
Br ASSOCIATED PHKSS
Oklahoma fullback Jim Grish
am and Southern California
tackle Gary Kirner are the As
sociated Press back and line
man of the week Wednesday.
And Grisham got quite a jolt
Tuesday when he walked into
the Sooner ticket office to pick
up a pair of tickets for his high
school football coach.
"About the time I walked in,'
Grisham said, "Mr. Harold
Reid (OU ticket manager),
shouted from his office Grish-
am's been named Back of the
Week.'
"I was really surprised. I had
no idea I would win it," the
205-pound Olney, Tex., sopho
more said.
The honor went to Grisham
for his dazzling performance in
Oklahoma's 130 victory over
Missouri last Saturday. The big
Texan gained 116 yards, five
more than Missouri gained, and
was sent in as a linebacker
whenever Missouri threatened
to get a drive going.
Ills Best Game
Grisham said he felt it was
his best game of the season.
'I believe the whole team
did better against them. That's
the only reason I got this back
of the week," he said.
Oregon Stale's Terry Baker
was among the nominees lor
hack of the week. He became
the No. 2 all-time college yard
age gainer last week when he
picked up 389 yards against
Colorado State University with
226 passing and 163 rushing.
Baker has gained 4,863 yards in
his college career.
A jarring tackle that helped
save the day for Southern Cali
fornia brought the lineman of
the week award to Kirner.
Kirner was dug in on his own
5 as Navy lined up in the clos
ing minutes of the game last
Saturday against the Trojans at
Los Angeles. The Middies were
on the march and seemed on
the verge of wiping out a 13-6
Trojan lead.
Key Tackle ,
Instead, Navy fullback Pan
Donnelly fumbled going into the
end zone and Southern Cal re
covered. It developed Donnelly
had been hit hard by quarter
hack Pete Beathard, but it took
Kirner's tackle to jar the ball
loose.
.The score remained 13-6 and
the victory, No. 8 for the un
beaten Trojans, helped them
gain the No. 1 spot in the na
tional Associated Press poll this
week.
It was the second straight
week that a Southern California
player has earned Lineman of
the Week honors. A week ago
it was Damon Bame, a guard,
who played a spectacular game
in I'SC's 39-14 triumph over
Stanford that virtually sewed up
the Mosc Bowl for the Trojans.
Fight Results
ny TIIK ASSOllATKI) rilKSS
SAN JOSE. Calir. I.uls Molina.
l.lRi-?, ban Jose, knocked out Al
Menrano, na, itacrsmenlo, 7.
l.Kll'K.STKR, Knitlandlose Oon-
rales, Itt'JW. on disqualification over
Hilly Walker. 192. Kncland, 3.
NORTH P ARTMOl'TH, Mass Bob
Foxmlre, 145, Kant Boston, outpoint
ed l.av!ord Uarnes, isu, irenton
N.J., 10.
HONOM'I. II Hurricane Kid. I.V11-,
Ssn Kratu'lsco, outpointed Rudolph
Bent. IM'i. British Honduras. 10.
HKAUMONT, Tea. l.ou (lultler
rei, lot). Nlcsraiiua, knocked out
George l.ee. ISO, New Orleans, 10.
NKW YORK-Teddy Paean. 159,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Willie Davis,
ISUi,, Philadelphia. S.
- ? . s-j
CO.
13th &
Olive
German in the sprints but
lost in a semifinal of the hun
dred. His muscle injury was
not disclosed until later.
The Negro youngster re
turned home and immediately
began a campaign to redeem
himself. He entered the Uni
versity of Oregon to get the
benefit of first-class Ameri
can coaching from Bill Bow
crman and then proceeded to
win over A m e r i c a 's top
sprinters.
He tied Frank Budd's world
The Sports Wire
wtmmmutzmisx
I L. A. Poor Loser,
sSays Detroit Mayor I
From AP, VPl Reports
Los Angeles, says the mayor of Detroit, is a poor loser.
That was his reaction to the telegram the Los Angeles
County Board of Supervisors sent to President Kennedy,
asking the President to use his influence to get Detroit to
withdraw its bid as the official United States city seeking the
1968 summer games in favor of Los Angeles.
Calling the action of the supervisors a "comical grandstand
play," Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh added: "Their city is
obviously a poor loser and their conduct hasn't much to
recommend them toward good sportsmanship which is the
basis of the Olympics."
U.S. Olympic Committee vice president Douglas F. Roby
said the supervisors' telegram was "entirely out of order."
Detroit won the right to represent the United States in
bidding for the Olympics at an Oct. 16 meeting of the com
mittee in Chicago.
Have the Oakland (Calif.) Raiders of the American Foot
ball League been sold to a syndicate trying to bring pro
football to New Orleans?
Probably, said tho New Orleans Times-Picayune Tuesday
night. The newspaper said it learned from an "authoritative
source" that David Dixon, head of the New Orleans syndicate,
was in Oakland to negotiate "with the purchase price in his
pocket" and that "all things point to the fact that the sale has
been accomplished."
Oakland President W. Wayne Valley told the New Orleans
paper, however:
"Don't you get the wire services down there? I told them
Monday night that the club has not been sold. Period." He
refused to say, however, whether he had met Tuesday with
Dixon.
"It's a very nice honor it makes you feel a little old,
though," was 41-year-old Warren Spahn's reaction Tuesday
to being picked as the major league pitcher of the decade.
The Milwaukee Braves star, already the winningest lefthander
in baseball history and looking forward to still another ma
jor league season, was named Tuesday as the top pitcher of
the decade, 1950-60, in a vote of 250 sportswriters over the
country.
Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants was voted base
ball's outstanding hitter-fielder. Other athletes named as
tops in their sports were Arnold Palmer in golf and Bob
Cousy of the Boston Celtics in basketball.
It's rumor season on football coaches again.
The latest: Stanford University has contacted Navy head
football coach Wayne Hardin as a possible replacement for
football coach Jack Curtice.
Latest denial: Stanford's assistant athletic director, Chuck
Taylor says: "Hardin has not been contacted by anyone of
fically connected with Stanford." Hardin, also contacted, said
the talk about Stanford is "unfounded and ridiculous."
Both Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Duffy Daughcrty
of Michigan State have been mentioned as possible successors
to Curtice, whose five-year contract expires Feb. 1, 1963.
His record at Stanford is 13 wins, 36 losses.
Sports writers were jolted out of a post-dessert reverie in
Chicago Tuesday by Ara Parseghian, coach of Northwestern's
de-clawed Wildcats, losers of two games in a row.
Concluding his report to the Chicago football writers,
Parseghian said:
"As you may have noted, I received several write-in votes
in the recent election. . . . After due deliberation, 1 want now
to announce I am retiring from football coaching and enter
ing the political field where my talents may be better ap
preciated." For a moment, all that could be heard was the desperate
scratch of pencils on pads. Then, Parseghian's serious mien
broke into a smile. "I guess that woke you up," he cracked,
adding, "Of course, I'm only kidding."
How does a football coach view the oddsmakcrs, those
behind-the-scenes individuals who establish the line on which
team will win and which will lose
Minnesota's Murray Warmalh, whose team is pegged by
the oddsmakcrs to lose by one touchdown Saturday to Wis
consin, put it this way:
"1 suppose there is a certain amount of accuracy in those
odds, because the men who figure them make their living
that way. . . . And a favored team may get a certain amount
of statisfaction and comfort. But the people who make the
odds aren't playing the game, and sometimes that makes a
difference."
A remarkable whiskey
m.Ui.i
SA35
Jaws assut mtm. im na & no noraa
Things
No Quitter
record of 9.2 seconds for the
100 yards and beat both Budd
and Bob Hayes along with
other leading dash men on
the United States. But this
failed to satisfy Jerome.
"I feel I must win a medal
to prove myself," Jerome
said.
"My aim is to win the 100
and then I will feel I have
got over a hump."
Jerome will be favored to
capture three gold medals in
the 100, 220 and the relay.
rttsirr stay m win wsnu smirj.
Bucks Win;
Seals Beaten
By Canucks
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gilles Villemure, the Vancou
ver Canucks' sensational rookie
net-minder, became the first
Western Hockey League goalie
to run up three shutouts this
season when the Canucks
downed the San Francisco Seals
1-0 Tuesday night.
In the league's only other
game, the Portland Buckaroos
bounced back from a two-goal
deficit to hand Calgary's Stam
peders their ninth straight loss
32.
The Canucks won the game
for young Villemure early in
the third period when Marty
Howe climaxed a three-on-two
play with a shot into the cage.
Villemure has made 400 saves
this year and is second to Don
Head of Portland in goalkeep
ers' averages.
San Francisco scored in the
second period but the goal was
disallowed when officials ruled
the whistle was blown before
the puck entered the net.
Russell Hit Mark
If Bill Russell of the Boston
Celtics manages to stay in the
National Basketball Assn. an
other seven years, he'll prob
ably make his exit with a unbe
lievable total of more than 20,
000 rebounds.
The 28-year-old former Uni
versity of San Francisco All
America has been averaging
better than 1,000 rebounds a
year since he entered the league
in 1956.
He hit the 10,000-milcstone
Tuesday night when he grabbed
30 rebounds in the Celtics' 113-
106 victory over the Chicago
Zephyrs in New York's Madison
Square Garden.
In the other game of a dou-
bleheader, the New York Knick
erbockers snapped a six-game
losing streak by downing the St.
Louis Hawks, 103-95. No other
games were scheduled.
Russell now has 10,002 re
bounds.
Long Beach Wins
The switch from Hawaii to
Long Beach has made the Chiefs
winners in the American Basket
ball League.
The Chiefs won their third
game without a loss Tuesday
night, rallying in the second
haif for a 93-89 victory over the
Kansas City Steers in one of
two games played in the ABL.
In the other, Oakland whipped
the Chicago Majors 119-100
dropping Commissioner Abe Sa
perstein's club into last place
in his second-year league.
Bowling
FAIRFIELD LANES
EVEN DOZEN Mantaret Solomon
214, Clela Rook 537
TRI'HARD Jean Rothrorlr 90S.
Jean Fogel 531
r AIRFIELD Frank Stewart 225-
590. Jean Foecl 204 539
EARLYB1RD Millie Tsvloe 2IW
Carol Loe 530
PACIFIC 200 Bruce, MrCrarkpn
23613
TW1MOHT Khirlev Few IS?
Sharon Derry 518
INTERNATIONAL- PAPER H t n
Malstead 23454
SCRATCH Bill Havea 24. Hsrrv
Zanskl 633
EMERALD LANES
MASTERS Lou Belllsinto 234. Ron
Pozzi S33 14 games!
CLASSIC Ruth Drew 255. 1nn
AUord 61S
NEW U-BOWL
VARSITY Bill Tull 231, Jake Jac
obson 620
COMMERCIAL Carl Saunders
233, Ray Ebert 603
TIMI1KU BOWL
IVY Bette Williams 220, Ruthc
Collins 557
EUtiENE RECREATION
WOMEN OF MOOSE Gladys Alt
land 205, Janet JrrnbcrR 514
W'ESTCATE LANES
WOMEN Joan Weder 206,
Dell Kaps 529
Mary.
THE FIRS BOWL
ETC Don Barrett 221, Bill Calvin
568
HOLIDAY BOWL
MERCHANTS Bert Gnau 226, Ray
C.nau 596
Koke Printing 4 Lithographing Co. Koke Printing & Lithographing Co. Koke Printing &
KOKE PRINTING & LITHOGRAPHING CO. KOKE PRINTING &
KOKE PRIM ING & LITHOGRAPHING CO. KOKE PRINTING
Koke Printing 4 Lithographing Co. Koke Printing 4 LifhcroDMn. Koke Printing 4
KOKE PRINTING & LITHOJPASiUinpRINTING &
KOKE
JTolte Pr,
KOKE
KOKE
1
'printing Extraordinary!
Koi-e Prir.
KOKE I
KOKE
Koke Prinl
KOKE P
KOKE 1
APRlNTtn...
Koke Prinfi
KOKE PI
Larry Geary
Joe Ingram
KOKE P
Koke Prinlin
KOKE PR
KOKE I
Koke Printing
KOKE PRI
KOKE PR
KOKE
Koke Printing
KOKE PRIr
KOKE PRI
Koke Printing
725 McK'inW
KOKE PRIN
KOKE PRI
Koke Printing &
KOKE
KOKE
PRIN'."!T
&
.V
PRINTING
Koke Printing 4 Lifhographing Co. Koke Printing 4 Lithographing Co. Koke Printing 4
KOKE PRINTING & LITHOGRAPHING CO. KOKE PRINTING &
For Third Time
New York's Mantle
AL's Most Valuable
CHELSEA, Okla. 11 The only flaw in winning the American
League's most valuable player award, Yankee slugger Mickey
Mantle said after his third such honor, is that it kept teammate
Bobby Richardson from winning.
The 1962 award. Mantle said after his selection Tuesday, was
"the biggest thrill I've had," because he didn't expect to win.
Mantle was hobbled with injuries which nearly ended his playing
"I though Bobby would win,"
Mantle said. "He had a real
good year."
Mantle was on a Tulsa golf
course when a newsman gave
him the news. f
"It was really a big surprise,"
he said, "but a pleasant one."
There was consolation in that
Richardson, the Yankee second
baseman, finished second in the
voting. Mantle got 234 votes,
Richardson 152.
Mantle had a relatively lean
year with only 30 home runs
and 89 runs batted in, but he
still was voted the AL most
valuable player in the most one
sided runaway since Mantle
himself won the first of his
three MVP awards in 1956.
While he was out of the lineup,
the Yankees played only .500
ball and tumbled to fourth
place.
The voting is done by two
Baseball Writers Association
members from each major
league city. A pirst place vote
is worth 14 points. Then it runs
nine for second, eight for third
and so on down to one for tenth.
Mantle was the only player
named on all 20 ballots, and 12
of the 20 picked him for first
place. Five picked Richardson
for first, while one picked Har
mon Killebrew of the Minnesota
Twins and one selected rookie
Tom Tresh.
Killebrew finished third with
99 points.
Pirates Get
Sox' Schwall
PITTSBURGH ID The Pitts
burgh Pirates traded first base
man Dick Stuart and pitcher
Jack Lamabe to the Boston Red
Sox Wednesday for pitcher Don
Schwall and catcher Jim Pagli
aroni. It was the second major trade
engineered by General Manager
Joe L. Brown of the Pirates in
three days.
On Monday, the Pirates trad
ed shorrtstop Dick Groat and
pitcher Diomedes Olivo to St.
Louis for shortstop Julio Gotay
and pitcher Don Cardwell.
Schwall, 24, a righthander,
was the American League's
rookie of the year in 1961. In 33
games last year, he posted a 9-
15 record with an earned-run
average of 4.95. He is a school
teacher in the off season at
Norman, Okla.
Stuart hit .228 last season
with 16 home runs and 64 runs
batted in. In 1961, Stuart slug
ged 35 homers and had 117
RBIs with a .302 average.
Western Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vancouver 1. San Francisco 0
Portland 3, Calgary 2
Only games scheduled
J Bauman's si
STUMP CUTTER
SERVICE
Cuts stumps to chips
in minutes. Makes chips
easily removable by
hand. Uproots or
straight stump.
D
Estimates Gladly. Call
AnyUme Dl 5-69-15
EI
I nnu-rivfi
Abe Doerksen
Marv Hanson
r r Your Letterheads, w'-r
ANY QUANTITY!
Stationery, etc ANi w
& LUhographing Co.
Printing
Box 3686
Ki.ier-'M
Wf,t lit Mf
mating 6r Lithographing Co. Koke Printing a
LITHOGRAPHING CO. KOKE PRINTING &
LITHOGRAPHING CO. KOKE PRINTING
Indians Sold
To Syndicate
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD The
sale of the Cleveland Indians
for an estimated $6 million to a
19-man syndicate returned a
"one-man" operation to the
city's baseball front.
Gabc Paul, a transplanted Na
tional Leaguer who spent many
years with Cincinnati as general
manager, not only will act as
general manager, but will be
president and treasurer of the
new group.
In addition, he assumed jobs
once held by Nate Dolin and
George Medinger, members of
the old owners. Paul will have
the final say when it comes to
player deals, operations at the
stadium and radio and televi
sion contracts.
Paul, who introduced the new
owners at a press conference
Tuesday, said the composition
of the group means that the
"Indians will stay in Cleve
land." "The sale of the Indians to a
group mostly comprised of
Clevelanders will dispell any
future rumors that the Indians
are leaving Cleveland," Paul
said. "This group is composed
of civic-minded Clevelanders in
terested in keeping the Indians
here."
Paul said the sale of the club
already has been approved by
the board of directors and now
must be okayed by the stock
holders. A meeting for this pur
pose is to take place next week.
Paul said there would be no
drastic changes in policy. He
said the man purpose would be
to "improve the Tribe and make
it into a winning team.
Paul already had taken a step
toward this goal even before he
became an owner. During the
World Series, he enticed Birdie
Tcbbetts to take over as Tribe
manager.
Meet Dates Omitted
A dropped line in a Tuesday
story about organizational meet
ings for Eugene Boys Athletic
Assn. basketball coaches caused
two meeting schedules to be
omitted.
The meetings for the WilSon
and Jefferson areas will be at 7
and for the Cal Young area at
8:30 tonight. Both meetings will
be in the City Hall council
chambers.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
An End to Women's
"Bad Days"?
Here's good news for women
who have been handicapped
on certain days every month.
Reader's Digest reports new
findings which prove that so
called "birth-control pills"
are more versatile than origi
nally thought
Read how increased dosage
eliminates "bad days". . . and
how pills can also be used to
heighten fertility in an infer
tile woman! Get December
issue of Reader's Digest
now on sale.
Coke Printing 4
RINTING &
PRINTING
olte Printing 4
fJNTING &
PRINTING
Ice Printing S
INTING &
PRINTING
e Printing 5
MTING &
RINTING
Printing 4
TING &
TINTING
Printing 4
TING &
INTING
Minting 4
"ING &
Dl 5-0103
INTING
.-infing 4
NG &
rm.t. I'lininii