s
MAIt TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Dec 7, 1959
Green Bay
Tops Rams
By 38-20
Los Aageles WPD "We
: thought we could throw the
ball against the Rams and we
- did." Thus coach Vince Lom-
bardi today summed up Green
Bay's 38-20 win which cinched
the cellar for the Los Angeles
" Rams. ,
The off-again, on-a gain
Rams dropped their seventh
" straight game Sunday before
61,044 booing fans in the
Coliseum as they bobbled the
" pigskin 'five times for a sea-
son total of 31.
The Packers unloaded a
double-barreled aerial attack
at the Rams with Paul Horn-
ung joining quarterback Bart
C Starr in the slinging roler
- The Rams exploded after a
" half time lecture and scored
1 ; two - touchdowns on four
plays.
Joe Marconi scored the first
touchdown from the five yard
line two plays after halfback
TV , X! i I o n n rntnrnrH t h P
- . kickoff 8 yards to the 11. Less
' than two minutes later half
r back Jon Arnett took Max
McGee's punt on the Rams
- 29 and scrambled 71 yards to
a touchdown that left the
Packers leading by only eight
, points, 28-20.
The two quick tallies put
the locals in the game for the
second time. The Rams scored
; on a 13-yard pass play in the
first period to tie it up 7-7
after Packer fullback Jim
r Taylor scored on a 13-yard
toss from Starr. '
Wilson started off the
Rams' driv when he returned
. tne KlCKOll u yaras. yuarier
back Bill Wade then hit end
; Del Shofner with a 40-yard
pasS and followed it with, a
v nine vard toss to Shofner for
: . the score.
? Starr hit McGee and Horn-
ing with long passes in the
r second period, then fullback
5 Jim Taylor ground out five
yards on the ground for the
t score. Hornung then connect-
J ed with Boyd Dowler for tfte
- . . , i
second time on a nanaoii ana
pass play to leave the Pack-
ers with a 28-7 halftime lead,
i The first half was marked
by one of the poorest displays
S of blocking and tackling that
the Rams had ever put on
here. Coach Sid Gillman re-
r marked after, the game that
"we're shot in the middle of
- the line . and blocks on the
outside were consDicuous by
;? their absence." Gillman also
said "we have a crying need
Z for people back there" when
i: asked about his secondary de-
fense.
The defeat locked the Rams
.in the Western division cellar
with a 2-9 record. No matter
X how they fare next Sunday
against the 1 e a g u fe" leading
Colts, they can't finish bet
C ter than last.
T-C i - "A ' "! . ; - - ' ' , --
' ' 'f
Giants Clinch East
Division Grid Flag
By Beating Browns
NFL STANDINGS:
fcastem Division
x-New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Washington
Chicago Cards
W
. 9
7
. 6
. 5
, 3
2
Western Division
Baltimore
San Francisco
Chicago Bears
Green Bay
Detroit .
Los Angeles
W
8
7
7
3
... 2
Pet.
.818
.636
.545
.500
.273
.182
Pet.
.727
.636
.636
.545
.300
.182
ARNETT GOES 80 YARDS -Los Angeles
Rams haflback Jon Arnett (26) drops
Green Bay Packers' end (88) at 10 yard line
during his 80-yard scoring run during the
third quarter of pro football game at Los
Angeles. Arnett crossed goal line standing
up with fullback TonrFrankhauser (81) fol
lowing close behind. Despite the spectacular
run the Rams lost 38 to 20. T-
(UPI Telephoto)
fThree Play Off
Eln Senior Golf
Palm Springs, Calif.-IUPD-"Z
Defending champion Willie
c;Gogian teed off at El Dorado
X Country Club against fellow
-Californians Olin Dutra and
-Smiley Quicktoday in an 18
"hole playoff for first place in
the $20,000 National Senior
Open Golf championship.
The playoff today was the
"second in the three year his
". tory of the competition and
"the three divot diggers bat--tled
for $2,000 first money,
; $1,500 second and $1,250
third.
The trio carded 289 Sun-
- day, one over par for the 72
- hole final round, to throw, the
meet" into a three way tie for
the crown.
Berkeley, Calif. -OJPD- Two
University of California res
idence hajls claimed a bas
ketball reco'rd Sunday.
Cloyne court defeated
Deutsch hall 3,496 to 3,178.
About 400 players participat
ed in the game, which lasted
45 hours. The players said the
previous record - 42 hours -was
set by the University of
Washington.
s '
SdDOIBL Opens Play
On Tuesday Night
Tuesday is tip off night in
the Southern Oregon Inde
pendent Basketball league
race.
The evening will see three
of the four Medford teams
performing with one of the
three games of the night on
a Medford floor. Medford Na
tional Guard will oppose
Andy's Jewelers at 8 p.m. at
McLoughlin Junior high.,
0,ther contests tomorrow
will take Big Y Markets to
Ashland for 7:30 p.m. conten
tion against the Southern Ore
gon college junior varsity and
Glendale to Grants Pass also
for 7:30 p.m. activity.'
Hawkinson Tire Tread Serv
ice will vie at 7:30 p.m. on
Wednesday at Butte Falls.
Tall Jewelers
Andy's will have a tall team
in actioai this fall. It picks its
talent lately from among ex
Rogue valley prep athletes.
These include Derald Wooton,
6-3, Dale McCay, John Har
vey, Jerry Kaiapus, o-, ana
Fred Johnson who were at
Medford high, Max Hite, 6-5,
and Bill Madden, 6-3, out of
Phoenix, and Bill Heath, 6-5,
ex-Grants Pass.
A " tall addition is Dan
Hakes, 6-9, from Ashland and
out of California. Dale Thomp
son is another s.quad member.
Crater high is strongly rep
resented on the National
Guard roster. Ex-Comets in
clude Vern Parent, Wayne
Allen, Morton Gossett, Denny-
Burns, Punk 'Monroe, Bob
King, Bill White1, Herb Traut
man and Charles South. From
Medford high are Jim Singler,
John Drew and Bruce Bate-
man, Ex-Malin is Phil Swish
er. Another player is Richman
Haviner.
On Big Y Club
Dick Atterbury, all - stater
while at Medford high, La
Rue Smith. ex-Medford high,
Ted Yarnell, ex-Phoenix, and
Bill Weddle, LaVelle Henry
and Ron Davis are on the Big
Y squad.
A number of players who
were on a squad independent
of the league, are on the
Hawkinson crew this time.
Southern Oregon college has
strong representation. Ex-
SOC players are Keith John
son, Dale Bates, Dale Newton,
Lloyd Hoffine, Dave Love,
Bill Hollingsworth, Dave
D'Olivo and Jim McAbee
Dave Hughes currently is at
tending' SOC. Several of the
foregoing players for the Tire-
men are- coaches and other
mentors with Hawkinson are
Tom Van Etten, Vern Steward
and Kenneth Vannice, of the
Eagle Point staff, and Ron
Van Dolah, from the Crater
faculty.
A report from the college
at Ashland is to the effect
that the junior varsity is the
best the school has had - at
least in recent years.
BOWLING
ROXY ANN NIGHT OWLS
Standings: W
Hotel Medford 14
Kim's . 14
La Pointe's 11
Brown's Cafe 9
Results:
Brown's 3 (J. Bates 451 2027;
Kim's 1 (J. Gibson 350) 1802.
Hotel 3 (P. Smith 457) 2591; La
Pointe's 1 (J. Jones 413) 2568.
Split conversions D. Thompson
5-6-10.
High series Bates 451, Smith
457.
High games Wade 175, Bates
179.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings: W
Three Hits & A Miss 31
Koffee Klatph 30'i
Lucky Strikes 24 2
Splits & Irs. 23
Jokers 20 ',i
Four Y's 16
Rollerettes IB
Trv Hards 15
High Balls 14i,i
Krazy Kats 13
L
9
9i
ISVs
17
19',i
14
14
25
25 lj
27
Rogoznica
Holds Lead
In Bowling
Chicago 7UPD- Andy Rogoz
nica, a bowling' supply sales
man from Chicago, led a field
of 48 men into the semifinals
of the world invitational
match game bowling cham
pionships today.
Rogoznica, 32, appearing in
his third world invitational,
rolled 5.295 for 24 games, 24
pins better than Dick Weber,
a bowling promoter from St.
Louis, who had a total of 5,
269 pins.
Marge Merrick, 35, Detroit,
paced the field of 48 women
into the semi-finals of the
$30,000 tournament with 3,
360 total pins. In-second place
in the women's division was
Pauline Bickel, 42, Omaha,
Neb., with 3,305. ,
In the men's division, the
survivors bowled 12 games
each today. The high 15 on
36-game totals, plus Iubanski,
survived for the finals which
began Tuesday and end Fri
day. ,
The women were required
to bowl eight games each to
day. The high 15 on the basis
of 24 game totals, plus Mrs.
Grubic, went to the finals.
Prep Basketball
United Press International
Gilchrist 36, Bly 23
Chiloquin 45. Sacred Heart 42
Malin 52, Henley 30
Lakeview 32. Alturas 31
. Halfway 46, St. Francis 28
Huntington 48. Richland 26 1
Condon 52. Monument 51
Sutherlin 57, Drain 40 -Elmira
47, Crow 45
Westfir 52, Coburg 38
Triangle Lake 51, Mohawk 10
La Grande 77, Union 25
Cove 43, Lostine 40
Cleveland 46. Hillsboro 44
Reynolds 46, The Dalles 40
Parkrose 42. Concordia 36
Ontario 51, Nampa 45
Yreka, Calif. 55. Grants Pass 37
Klamath Falls 53. St. Helens 38
EARL WRIGHT
United Press International
Warning to the Baltimore
Colts and other interested par
ties. The New York Giants
are tough - but avoid their
fans at all cost.
The Giants clinched the Na
tional Football League's East
ern: division title Sunday for
the second straight year when
they clobbered the Browns,
48-7. The Giants almost blew
the Browns ' out of Yankee
Stadium and their fans com
pleted the job.
Hundreds swarmed on the
field with less than two min
utes to go, sending Coach Paul
Brown and his Browns scurry
ing to the locker room for
protection. While Coach Jim
Lee Howell's Giants wonder
ed if the officials might for
feit the game to Cleveland, the
fans tore down one set of
goal posts and were working
on the other when special po
lice details restored order 20
minutes later. ' . ,
"I never gave a thought to
asking that the game be for
feited," Brown said after his
men returned to the field and
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
(United Press International)
East
. Navy 64, Pennsylvania 41
Princeton 69. Lafayette 68
Manhattan -76. Wagner 56
Harvard 74, Bowdoin 69
Cornell 85, Colgate 54
Duquesne 52. St. Francis Pa. 51
Seton Hall 109, Roanoke 67
New York U .70, Georgetown 48
Columbia 65, CONY 54
Dartmouth 69, St. Michael Vt. 51
Holy Cross 72, Fairfield 53
South
Minnesota 72, Vanderbilt 59
N. Carolina 93, S. Carolina 56
Virginia 85, Richmond 67
Vir. Tech 75, Geo. Washington 52
Duke 68, Clemson 59
William & Mary 77, Tennessee 71
Wake Forest 73. N. Car. St. 59
Georgia Tech 68, Louisville 56
Florida 81, Florida St. 71
Tulane 97, Stetson 64
Auburn 72, Troy Ala. St. 46
Miami (Fla.) 98, Tampa 65
Midwest
Iowa St. 71. Wisconsin 53
Mich. St. 61, Notre Dame 56 o.t.
Iowa 89, Southern Methodist 58
Ohioi State 94. Pittsburgh 49
Purdue 63, Perm State 54
Cincinnati 102. Marshall 61
: St. Louis 68. Kansas State 58
Kansas 76. Northwestern 67
Indiana 102, Ball State 63
Southwest "
Mississippi 67, Arkansas St. 57
Oklahoma 59, Hard.-Simmons 46
46
Centenary 86, Rice 77
Arkansas 54, Oklahoma St. 50
Texas 86, Trinity (Tex.) 78
Baylor 69, Tulsa 54
Houston 92, McMurry 51
Arizona 76. Ariz. St. Coll. 62
West
Washington 60, Brigham Young
. 52
Colorado 79, Texas Tech 66
Utah 104, Los Angeles St. 80
Idaho 76, Montana 59
UCLA 75, Santa Clara 73
St. Mary's (Calif.) 53, Stanford 51
Southern Cal. 87, Kentucky 73
Oregon 68, Fresno St. 60
Hawaii Navy 69, OSC 55
Willamette 84, Lewis & Clark 70
Linfield 98, OCE 57 i
Portland State 58, Pacific 33
Nevada 65, EOC 56f
Ore. Frosh 71, Oregon Dental 51
BOWL TICKETS SOLD
Seattle -OJPD- The University
of Washington has sold all its
Rose Bowl tickets. George
Briggs, athletic director, made
the announcement Sunday,
saying applications at the
ticket office had exceeded the
university's allotment of
slightly more than 40,000.
Special Prices!
BIG DOUBLE LOADS
GREEN RED FIR
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Results:
Try Hards 3 (M. Talley 4751 1562;
Splits & Mrs. 1 (M. Johnson 423
1341.
Jokers 0 (V. Brown 426) 1580;
Lucky Strikes 4 (M. Miller 472 1
1773.
Rollerettes 1 (T. White 375) 1529;
Three Hits 3 (A. Salyers 4501 1646.
Four Y's 1 (D. Campbell 422)
1492; Krazy Kats 3 (J. Carr -437)
1629.
High Balls Hi (N. Doty 445)
1710; Koffee Klatch 2'2 (D.
Knapp 4991 1770.
High game Sue Gunlach 184,
Doris Knapp 180.
High series Doris Knapp 499.
Split conversions M. Miller 5-7.
5-7; E. Sanderson 5-7; W. Eubanks
7-8-2: T. White 5-7. 3-10: O. Strom
4-5; A. Salyers 2-7; D. LeRoy 3-10.
BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE
Standings:
Four Spares ;
The Convicts
Big C s .
The Pills
Pea Pickers
Chuck & Orr's 22
Rock & Rollers 19
Mix Uppers
The Toppers
Four Blows
Woodchoppers
K-Medleys
Four Strikes
Rinky-Dinks
18
17
17
15
15
14
12
L :
9
12
15 ,
16
17
18
21 ;
22 1
23
23
5
26
28
! I
Results:
Chuck & Orr's 1 (Ruth Shama
'478) 1831; The Pills 3 (E. Kessler :
; 5391 1891. !
! The Convicts 1 (J. Burroughs
549) 1831; Four Strikes 3 (L. Howe
j 5631 1778.
i Mix Uppers 2 (R. Hemingway
I 518) 1737: K-Medleys 2 (Jane Mill
i er 431) 1575.
! Big C's 4 (Maxine McCall 540) j
1998: Rinkv-Dinks 0 (T. woian o4i
j 1463.
I Four Bio's 0 (R. Vowell 525) 1659;
i Four Spares 4 (J. Paul 5691 2082.
Rock & Rollers 1 (K. PhipDS 523)
1765: Pea Pickers 3 (Florence Dun
I can 5031 1867.
The Tonoers 4 (G. Burr 615 1 1972:
W:-od Choppers 0 (D. Harmon 5071
1 1823.
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finished out the second worst
defeat in their history. "I just
left the field to keep from
getting beat up and my kids
followed me. My players had
the right to protect . them
selves. That's a league rule."
Colts Clinch Tie
Baltimore, victor over New
York at Yankee Stadium last
year in the league's first over
time champion ship game,
clinched at least a tie for the
Western title Saturday by
downing the Forty-Niners at
San Francisco, 34-14. John
Unitas passed for three touch
downs and ran for another to
lead Baltimore to its first vic
tory at San Francisco in 12
games in two leagues.
If the Colts defeat or tie
the Rams Saturday at Los An
geles, they'll qualify to play
host to the Giants in the
championship game. Dec. 27.
Then the, Colts, "who also
showed some high-octane fans
in New York when they won
the 1958 championships, can
start preparing for the in
vasion of the Giants and their
rambunctious rooters.
The Chicago Bears, : with
Rick Casares plunging for
four touchdowns, kept their
slim Western iiop'es alive Sun
day by downing the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 27-21. The
Forty-Niners play host to the
Green Bay Packers and the
Bears entertain the Detroit
Lions in next Sunday's regu
lar season windups. The Forty-Niners
can tie for the West
ern title and force playoff
games if they win, providing
the Rams upset the Colts.
Packers Whip Rams
Green Bay w"h i p p e d the
Rams, 38-20; the Philadelphia
Eagles defeated the Washing
ton Redskins, 34-14, and the
Lions whipped the Chicago
Cardinals, 45-21, in Sunday's
other games. '
' While the fans tried to get
into the act, the Giants posted
the most one-sided victory
they ever scored against the
Browns and the most points
they ever collected against the
team that won Eastern honors
seven of the past 10 seasons.
Charlie Conerly, New
York's 38 -year -old quarter
back, fired early and often
and sometimes his receivers
caught passes with no Cleve
land man within 10 yards of
them.
Willamette
Winner in
Cage Tipoff
Salem - (UPD - Willamette
won the District 2 NAIA tip
off tournament here Saturday
night, defeating Lewis and
Clark of Portland 84-70.
The game was close until
Willamette held the Pioneers
scoreless for two minutes in
the second half. Meanwhile
the Bearcats were scoring 12
points.
Lewis and Clark couldn't
overcome this lead with only
eight minutes left in the game.
Guard Eddie Grossenbacher
paced the Willamette attack
with 28 points. Bob Fox led
L&C with 18 points.
Earlier in the evening Lin
field routed Oregon College
of Education, 98-57, and Port
land State defeated Pacific,
58-33.
The teams finished in this
order:
Willamette, Linfield, Port
land State, Lewis and Clark',
Oregon College pf Education,
Pacific. .
Jack Riley of Linfield won
the tournament scoring title
with 47 points in three games.
Grossenbacher had 46 in the
same number of games.
Turner Paces
Oregon Frosh
Eugene - (UPD - Oregon's
Frosh beat Oregon Dental 71
51, Saturday night after los
ing their opening game of the
season to Clark Junior college
Friday night.
Bill Turner (ex-Eagle Point)
paced the Duckling attack
with 15 points. Ex-University
of Portland Pilot Gene Kutsch
led the Dental team with 12
points- j
HUSKIES COP RELAYS
Seattle (UPD - Nine meet
records fell here Saturday in
10 swimming events as the
University of Washington
coached by Jack Torney re
tained its title in the third
annual Northern division Re;
lay Championship. Washing
ton State University was sec
ond with 62 points; Oregon
State had 49; the University
of Oregon tallied 42 and Ida
ho collected 26. .
NEVADA BEATS EOC
La Grande (UPD Nevada
made it two in a row over
Eastern Oregon here Saturday
night winning 65-56 in a non
conference basketball game.
The game was tied eight
times, four in each half. The
Wolfpack led at halftime, 27
Ashlanders Subdue
Fortuna Hoopsters
Ashland Free shots in 'the
closing minutes helped Ash
land pull out a 55 to 50
basketball decision ove.r For
tuna, Calif., here ' Saturday
night.
Ashland went on top after
a 47-all score with three min
utes left. V
The Grizzlies edged the
Huskies only 18 to 17 from
the field but made more of
their shots count with a .428
average to .270 for Fortuna.
Capitalizing on more free
toss chances, the home club
put in 19 gift points. Fortuna
scored 16.
Phil Tucker headed Ash
land in scoring with 19 mark
ers, nine on free heaves. Har
ley Dickerson totaled 11. Don
MARINES TRIUMPH
San Diego-(UPD-The San Di
eko Marines romped over
Bowling Air Force Base 41
14 in- the 2nd annual Leather
neck Bowl Sunday , to close
out an- undefeated season and
run, its two-year win streak
to 16.
Pullen had 16 points for fh
Huskies and Jim Henry 11.
Ashland had quarter ad
vantages of 15 to 7, 21 to 18
and 40 to 39.
Fortuna won the
varsity mix 43 to 34.
junior
- BOX:
Fortuna
Wells
Henry
Jacboson
Pullen
Engles
Vance
McDonald
Whittman
Strong
Totals
Ashland
Tucker
Jackson
Hardy
Dickerson
Houck
Stewart
Harris
Voris
Pentland
DeBoer
Totals
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14-4
11-5
5-2
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8-6
2-1
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2-2
4
4
5
3
3
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p
4
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1
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2
2
63-17 30-14 21 it
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10-5
6-4
6- 1
7- 4
6-2
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11-9
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Relerees Jones and Warren.
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Montpelier, Vt. (UPD - After
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their vehicles are too cold for
the rugged winters here, Post
master General Arthur Sum
merfield ordered installation
of a new type of heater to
avoid cold noses and toes.
Phwna SP 3-4?M ,
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