MONDAY. SEPTEMBER tg, I960
VEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNt. MEDFORD, ORE.
B 3
Nothing Much New
In Gridiron League
NATIONAL t'EAGUE
Eastern Dlvlilon
. . W. L. T. Pet. PF PA
St. Louis .. 1 0 0 1.000 43 21
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 35 28
New York .... 1 0 0 1.000 21 19
Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 41 24
Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 24 41
Washington 0 1 0 .000 0 20
Weittrn Division
Baltimore
Detroit 0 0 0
ureen Bay 0 10
San Francisco ..010
Los Angelci .. 0 10
Dallas 0 10
W. L. T. Pet. PFPA
1 0 0 1.000 17 14
1 0 0 1.000 20 0
.000 0 0
.000 14 17
.000 19 21
.000 21 43
.000 28 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W. L. T. Pet. PF PA
Houston 2 1 0 .667 68 64
New York 2 1 0 .667 79 55
Boston 1 2 0 .333 38 50
Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 37 54
Western Division
W. L. T. Pet. PF PA
Dallas 2 1 0 .667 71 37
Denver 2 1 0 .667 64 59
Los Angelea . 12 0 J33 49 75
Oakland 1 2 0 .333 52 84
By NORMAN MILLER ;
United Presi International
Johnny Unitas can beat an
opponent more ways than a
river boat card sharp . . . the
Giants still have that superb
defense . . . the Browns have
the best two-man running
threat in the NFL . . . and the
crowds keep coming.
So what's new in the Na
tional Football league? '
Unitas was held in check
for nearly one half before he
switched tactics and guided
the Baltimore Cols to a 20-0
victory over the Washington
Redskins; and the New York
Giants threw up one of their
patented goal-line stands in
the dying minutes to preserve
a 21-19 triumph over the San
Francisco Forty-Niners.
In the other games on Sun
day's program, Bobby Mit
chell and Jim Brown com
bined to gain a total of 309
yards on the ground as the
Cleveland Browns walloped
the Philadelphia Eagles, 41
24, and the Chicago Bears ral
lied to beat the Green Bay
Packers, 17-14, on John Ave
ni's 21-yard field goal with
35 seconds left to play.
Crowds Total 260,000
Crowds totaling more than
280,000 turned out to watch
the six-game week end sched
ule that opened the NFL's
41st season. The foundling
American Football league out
drew the NFL in the first at
tendance showdown at Dallas,
wher the two leagues played
games on successive days.
But off the opening NFL
turnouts, it appeared unlikely
that the new pro league could
make much of a dent in the
older circuit's attendance else
where. Sunday's NFL crowds
totaled 56,303 at Philadelphia,
53,818 at Baltimore, 44,598 at
San Francisco and a 32,150
sellout at Green Bay.
In the AFL a crowd of 16,
421 at Houston watched the
Oakland Raiders score their
first victory when Tom Flo
res' 14-yard pass in the final
perio dbeat the Oilers, 14-13,
and an estimated 40,000 fans
saw the Dallas Texans whip
the Los Angeles Chargers
17-0.
In the same Cotton Bowl
Saturday night, the Pitts
burgh Steelers spoiled the
NFL debut of the Dallas Cow
boys, 35-28, before a crowd
estimated at 30,000.
FOOTBALL SCORES
SATURDAY COLLEGE
Texas A and M 14. Texas Tech 14
Baylor 26. Colorado 0
Utah 13, Arizona 3
Utah State 14, Montana 12
Whitworth 28. Lewis and Clark 19
Sacramento St. 33. Occidental 6
Pacific U. 28, California Aggies 0
Portland St. 13. Puget Sound 13
Whitman 14. Central Washing. 0
Humboldt 25. E. Wash. Tchr. 6
Oregon Tech 19. El Camino 6
Nevada 25, Pepperdine 8
Coll. Idaho 13, Eastern Oregon 0
Fresno St. 17, Hawaii 7
Marquette 20, Coll. Pacific 0
PROFESSIONAL RESULTS
National League
(Sunday)
Baltimore 20. Washington 0
Chicago 17. Green Bay 14
Cleveland 41. Philadelphia 24
New York 21, San Francisco 19
American League
(Sunday)
Oakland 14, Houston 13
Dallas 17, Los Angeles 0
PREP FOOTBALL
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Benson 6. Wilson 0
Estacada 20. Banks 6
Concordia 7, North Catholic 0
Hood River 13, Sherman 13
Henley 40, Merrill 7
Elgin 33, Burns 12
Bend 26, Baker 0
St. Mary's 13. Bonanza O
Gold Beach 43. Douglas 7
Chiloquin 26. Malin 7
BRAWL FATAL TO YOUTH
Stockholm, Sweden - fflPD -Sweden's
wave of teen age
violence claimed Its first fa
tality Sunday when an 18-year-old
youth died after a
dance hall brawl at suburban
Ragsved.
Strategy
Pays Off
For Giants
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco-IUPD-A little
matter of strategy, engineer
ed by coach Jim Lee Howell
of the New York Giants, sent
the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers back to heavy workouts
today suffering the pangs of
a hard-luck defeat in their
first National Football league
game of the season.
Howell saved victory for
his club at Kezear Stadium
Sunday by calling for his vet
eran quarterback, Chuck Con
erly, to sit down in the end
zone with the ball and give
San Francisco two more
points rather than attempt to
kick from behind the goal
posts.
"Our best kicker would
have got the ball out only to
the 30 or 35 yard line," said
Howell after the game. "I was
sure that if we gave them
a. two-point safety, then got
to kick from the 20, we could
get the ball out of danger
and the clock would save us."
The strategy worked just
as Howell anticipated, and the
Giants racked up a 21-19 tri
umph. It was a heart-breaker for
coach Red Hickey and his
Forty Niners to accept. They
did everything but win and
were brilliant in defeat.
"I'll just say we were
beaten by a better team," said
the down-hearted redhead.
But the statistics didn't
bear him out. San Francisco
got 20 first downs to 19 for
the Giants. The club had 216
yards in the air to 140 for
New York. Y. A. Tittle com
pleted 21 out of 34 pass at
tempts. New York had 10 out
of 18.
But the powerful New York
defense told the story. With
the Giants leading 21-17,
Tittle ran to the four yard
line with two minutes remain
ing in the game. Four shots
at the goal got the ball only
to the one.
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SIPODIHITS
KEGLERS
KALL
By Betty Davis
St. Mary's
Victor in
5B Tangle
Better organized than when
they opened league play the
week, before, the St. Mary's
high Crusaders tabu 1 a t e d
their second District 5B vic
tory of the season Saturday
night by beating a stubborn
Bonanza football team 13 to 0.
St. Mary's, defending slate
co-champs, cracked the tough
minded Antler offense in the
first and fourth quarters.
The Mcdford parochials
moved from their own 17-
yard line to the goal for their
first touchdown with frcd
Lucas crossing from one yard
away. Jim Calhoun's kick for
the extra point failed.
Setting up the late fourth
quarter marker, A u n d r e
Knutson carried the ball from
the SM 44 17 yards to the
Bonanza 39. Calhoun then
passed 25 yards to Paul El
liott who ran the remaining
14 yards to the end zone. This
time Calhoun's conversion
thump was good.
One big Antler scoring
threat was in the second quar
ter when the Bonanzans
reached the SM 25 in a series
of plays. Denny Ellis faked a
pass and skirted end to the
15. The bid was stopped when
Calhoun intercepted a pass on
the three.
In the closing moments of
the game Bonanza had a TD
chance on a fumbled punt and
a recovery on the St. Mary's
23-yard line. With less than
a minute to play Ellis com
pleted a 10-yard pass to Al
O'Conner. Ellis then tried to
hit Larry Albert but the
aerial was Incomplete at the
gun. '
This last threat came after
St. Mary's apparently had
stopped the Antlers. Bonanza
had moved from its own 24
to the Crusader 40 after the
SM fourth quarter kickoff.
On following plays, St. Mary's
red-dogged to spill Ellis for
losses. This effort and a pen
alty put the Antlers back on
their own 40. Then came the
punt and muff.
Bonanza had first down
edge 10 to 6.' St. Mary's gain.
ed 145 yards rushing and 71
passing for a total of 216 from
scrimmage. No Bonanza yard
age was kept.
The Antlers held back SM
with good defense, mostly 5-4
Marv McGcc, Lucas and
Joe Kaizcr were the main
stoppers for St. Mary's and
Brian Von Busklrk was cred
ited with calling a good game
in setting up the Mcdford
teams defenses. Aundre Knut
son and Alex Mete spurred
the SM offense.
Crusader Coach Bill Mc
Kibbln remarked that while
his club played better ball
than a week ago it "still has
a long way to go."
SILENT STAR DIES
Hollywood .-(UPD- Kalhlyn
Williams, 65, a star of the
silent movie screen 40 years
ago, died Saturday at her
home. She appeared In such
films as "Wanderer of the
Wasteland" and "Road to
Paradise."
The Major league at Roxy
Ann Lanes has had its second
week of competition and,
with an average of 197, we
find George Spaunhorst lead
ing. His 596 series was high
est rolled Monday night. Don
Turner turned in a 242 game
for high. The team standings
at this point are: Western
Oil and Burner tied with San
dard Oil Co. 7-1, Hamilton
Funds 6-2, Home Gas and
Mail Tribune tied with 5-3,
Cal - Ore Ranches, Desert
service and the Brothers Five
are tied 4-4. Asko Supply
3-5, Rotary No. Two, 2-6
and Rotary No. One, 1-7,
Still to enjoy its first win is
the Rogue Valley Country
club which has eight losses.
Tower Broiler team is still
leading the Classic league at
Medford Bowling Lanes, 11-1;
Rogue Riviera is next with
10-2; Hight Real Estate has
9-3, and Oak Street Tank and
Steel 8-4. E. H. Mann Co, and
Sewing Machine center are
tied with 7-5. Lampert's
Sporting Goods has Ws-TAs
and North's Chuck Wagon 4-8.
Don's Hideaway is 2-10 and
tied for last place are Par
rish Construction and Trail
Creek Lumber Co., 1-11. Dick
McKenzie had high series
(631) and Joe Pruitt, high
game (243).
LANES TEAM LEADS
The Roxy Ann Lanes
learn is leading the Roxy
Ann Classic league with
8-1. Wooden Shoe is hold
ing close second with 7-2.
Timber Room has 5-4. Tied
with 4-S are Beck's Morn
ing Fresh and Cubby's
Drivein, and knotted also,
are Daugherty Lumber and
Clave Construction with
3-6. Holding down anchor
is Kim's with 2-7. Bill Lu
man turned high series
with 635 and was followed
closely by Mack McNeal's
626. Art Brooks rolled
highest game with 243 with
Bill Luman's 237 right up
there.
On the Roxy Rockers.
Glen Wilkins captured high
game (210) and high se
ries (568) honors. Team
standings are: Medford
Tire 10-2; Awkward Five
(Lunkin Plasters) 9-3i Hau
pert Tractor and Krupp's
Flying "A", 8-4; Jay Cees,
7'2-4'4; Medford House
Movers and Van Lee's 7-5;
Sniders Daiiy has 6-6: Chit
wood and Stone. 5-7; Pools
Unlimited 2!i-9'i, and Ro
yal Oaks Mobile Manor and
Rogue Valley Bank, 1-11.
Evergreen league reports
Earl Jones took high game
and high series honors with
a 202 and 534. Barco Supply
was high team with a 2409
series. On the Commercial
league. Charlie McWhorter
rolled games of zoY-za-iuo
for a 725 series to lead Alex
ander and Brown Insurance
to a 3-1 win over Rogue Val-
lev Drilling. Standings after
three weeks ol Downng are
as follows: E. H. Mann Co.,
10V&-1V6; Ham and Eggr
Cafe, 10-2; Mail Tribune, 9-3
Alexander and Brown ins
8-4; Fam Bearings, Bales
Wholesale Distributors and
Morning Fresh Bread, 7-5;
Rogue Valley Drilling, 6 6
Patterson Bakery, 5-7; Rich-
field Oil Co., 4-8; Quality
Market. 2-10. and CKbby s
Drive In and Andy's Jewelry,
1-11.
In the Independent league,
high scratch honors went to
Del Ross 224. ana Ben uur
ras 599. High handicaps
were Del Ross 251 and Lee
Smith 659. Team standings
arp lead by the' Timber
Wnlvos. 14-2: Ideal Cement,
miA-5'4: Baker's Moulding
10-6: Red Pegasus, 9-7, and
Table Lumber, 8-8. TeePcc
Plywood has ' 7'4-8Vi and
f 7-fl. With 6-10 is the
Harry and David team, Mid
wav Meat has 4-12 and Elcc
trie Supply holds down last
place.
SHELL TEAM HEADS
Butte Falls Shell team
still leads the Sportsmen
league 10-2. Brookhurst
subdivision has tied 'with
Butie Falls General store
9-3. Phoenix Golden Eagle
7-5. Tied with 6-6 are Sev
en Up and First Christian
No. 1. There's a three way
tie of 5-7 with BreCount
Bros., Fern Valley Ranch-
es and Steve Wilson. Tied
with 4-8 are First Chris
tian No. 2 and Hillyer Oil,
Now on the bottom are the
ChesterBirds with 210.
In the Ball and Chain
mixed league, the Wood
choppers are still in first,
having won all eight points.
Toppers are close with 7-1
and Hoi Toddi'i iave t-2.
Convicts have 5-3 and tied
for 4-4 are Team No. 3
and Chuck's market.
Queen Anne Chumps (no
tice the name correction)
3-5. Tied with 2 6 L and
M's, Pin Pickers and the
Hi-Los. There's a lie for
the bottom between the
Black Kats and the Kay
Meds. A postponed game
will be played between the
Pills and K-Medleys. Lou
is Jantxer turned high se
ries for the men with 565
and Ruby Edmonds, with a
508 for the gals, Don Har
mon's 236 was high game
for men and Edith Cum
mings 188 was high for the
gals.
MIXED LOOP STARTS
Sunday Mixed Doubles got
under way Sept. 18 at the
Mcdford lanes. No name has
been picked. Jake Oslcn on
Team 6 had high series for
the men with 527. Alice Mon
roe on Team 8 had high se
ries for the women with 492.
Teams one, six and eight are
tied for first place.
On the Roxy Ann Rockettes
league, Neeley-Nelson and
Team No, 1 (that's Lanell's
team) are tied for first. Next
four are tied with 5-3: Roxy
Ann Lanes, Big Y Cleaners,
Crosbys', Team No. 3. Then
a three way tie for 4-4: Nor
ton's Market, Team No. 9 and
Team No. 11. Dyke's Floor
Covering has 2-6 and tied for
the bottom are Economy Mar
ket and Team No. 12 with 1-7.
Vivian Bateman rolled high
series (484) and Marlene Pey
ton, high game 185). Na
omi Hansen converted the
4-7-10 split.
BROWNS AHEAD
The Rolleretle league fin
ished its second week with
a standing as follows:
Brown's Cafe, 7-1; Jackson
County Co-Op, 3-5; Faber's
market. 31a-4'i; and Bate
man's Insurance, 2V2SV1.
Verna Allen had high
game (155) and high series
(455). Gaye Baker convert
ed the 5-6-10.
In the Early Bird league.
there's a three way tie for
first: Tally-Ho, Rogue Val
ley Construction Co., and
Valley Lockers, each 7-1.
Mechanic's Laundry has
5-3; Enloe Electric, 4-4;
Van Lee's 3-5; tied with 2-6
are Richfield Truck and
Auto service and Team No.
1. Tied for last are Med
ford hotel arid Team No. 9
with 1-7. Rosie Phipps had
highest game (194) and se
ries (554).
LEAGUE STARTS
Valley Rollers league will
get under way on Thursday
morning, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m.
at the Mcdford lanes. There
a need for several more
teams and any ladies inter
ested, are asked to be present.
In the Bowling Queen
league, Hwy Ready Mix still
leads with 15Vi-4'i. A
chance of soonsor to Port of
Call and second place with
14-6 replaces Johnny's cafe.
Mpdforri hotel team is third
with 12-8, then come Rcter
Fruit with 11-9, First Natl
Bank with lO'j-O1--!. and
fwHfnrH stntinnerv witlt 9-11.
Tied with 8-12 are Charm Cot
tage and Copco. Tied in last
place are Hilton Lumber and
GMAC with 6-14. Helen
Clark had highest series (582)
followed bv Gertie Riaus with
a 532. Then they reversed or
der for high game: Gertie
Riggs, 202 and Helen Clark
200.
CAFE FIRST
On the Bowling Belles
league, Johnny's cafe holds
first place with 8-4, Tied
for second are Team No. 4
and Trowbridge and Flynn.
Then Pat and Hike's Bldg.
Then Pat and Mike's Bldg.
Service with 5-7 lied Team
No. 6. Falling to last place
was Viking sewing cen
ter with 4-8.' High games
were rolled by Marilyn Ar
baugh (179) and Linda Lu
man (177) and high series
by Georgia Russell (486).
Bartlett Belles report
their standings as follows:
In first with 9-3 is Faber's
Market. Tied tor second
with 8-4 are Faber and
Stralion Insurance and
Liningor's. With 7-5 is
S w e m ' s and Crystal
Meat has 6Va-5W. Then
each wi!h 6-6 are Alexan
der's Music, Baker Mould
ing, Red Blanket Lumber
Co.. Alexander and Brown
and Memory Gardens. Tied
with 5-7 are: Ead's Allied,
Sy's Place and Highway
Furniture. Eagles No. 2
bested Eagles No. 1 by half
game, 4'j-7Va to 4-8. Also
with a 4-8 is the Stauffer
Studio team. Edith Tuitle
captured high game (221)
and series (533). Evelyn
Sanderson converted the
6-7 to go on and roll a 204
game.
TWi. le linul the NiEht
Uaiuir rirnuit stands after
three Thursdays of play Team
One, 9-3; McUUilocn wmmi
Saw and Piggly Wiggly Two,
onh H.4- KDOV. 7-5: Piggly
Wiggly One and Hashbargcr
Lathers, each 0-0; rsonemimi
nu,h MrT.auehlin Plumbing
and Heating, Hart's Hatchery
and Team Nine, cacn a-r, e
sprvp Officers Association and
Triangle Market. Lou Mc
Laughlin of the Plumbers had
a 224 game and Jim Kcinnout
f McOillnch a 618 series.
Team One topped team series
with 1708.
CATFISH PLANTED
Poriinnd - Channel catfish
the scrappy and delectable
game fish long - promised to
r.innnin ponntv nnclcrs. has
at last become a reality. In
late August the game com
mission released some 36,000
fingorling channel catfish into
nevils lake fulfilling a prom
ise made to anglers when the
lake was chemically treated
in 1956 to rid the waters of an
nvprsijpri cam DODUlation.
Few anglers if any saw the
planting operations, lor tne
channel catfish were dis
tributed around the lake by
planting boat in the dead of
night following a long 17-hour
haul from the Central Valley
hatchery at Elk Grove, Calif.
Days
Creek
Wins Over
Butte Fails
Canyonvillr Days Crook
High school powered to five
touchdowns on the ground in
the second and third quarters
to gain a 33-19 football win
over Butlc Falls hero Sauir
dny afternoon.
The winners' strong run
ning attack overshadowed a
fine performance by Butte
Falls quarterback Roger El
lefson, who passed for all
three of his team's scores and
bucked the line for the con
version after the second
touchdown. LaVorn Baker
grabbed two of Ellefson's TD
passes and the other was haul- g
en in oy vtury 1 omutn.
Glenn Iszler and Loe Rogers
each scored twice for Days 1
Creek and Jerry Perkins tal-j
lied once. Iszler caught passes
for two conversions and Hog-1
ers scored the third extra ,
point. :
An Ellefson to Baker pass;
gave Butte Falls a u-o lust:
period lead, but Days Crook
poured on 13 points in the '
second quarter and added 20
more in the third to cinch 1
the victory. Butte Falls tallied 'f
twice in the fourth quarter.
but the damage had been
done. I
Part of Days Creek's price
IUI uiu win was p.llll U.IIl.Y,i
in the third period when half-i a
back Tom Lorcy suffered
broken leg during a pilcup.
Linfield Hands
OCE 27-7 Loss
Monmouth, Ore. - IUPD - Lin
field scored twice in each of
the final two periods to hand
Orcaon College of Education
a 27-7 defeat in a non-conference
college football game
hero Saturday ,
The Wildcats of the North
west conference trailed at
halftime, 7-0.
Three of Liufield's touch
downs came on passes, two by
Bill Punish and the other by
Ken Ware.
Wilcox, 60, announcer for the
"Fibber McGee and Molly"
radio show during its peak
popularity in the 1930s and
1940s, died Saturday.
ANNOUNCER DIES
Hollywood - H'PII - Harlow
Medford ;
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Columbus, Ohio - IUPD - The
Cincinnati Royals, who sign
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Bob Boozer two days ago,
have placed veteran guard
Med Park on the waiver list
to make room for him. The
Royals still must cut one more
player from their 12-man ros
ter by Oct. 19.
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