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MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1960
Iowa, Mississippi
Face Tough Rivals
By GARY KALE
United Press International
Top-ranked Iowa and run
ner-up Mississippi, extended
to me last whistle in week
end games, face renewed re
sistance this Saturday while
the remainder of the nation's
leading college football pow
ers hope to draw a collective
breath against weaker oppo
nents.
Iowa, which had to put
down a last half uprising by
Purdue to win, 21-14, reaches
for its sixth straight victory,
against a Kansas team that
lost its only game to Syra
cuse this season.
Mississippi overcame Ar
kansas, 10-7, on a 39-yard
field goal by Allen Green in
the final three seconds and
now meets Louisiana' State,
the team that handed the
Rebels their only loss last
year. LSU is minus Ail-American
Billy Cannon this time,
but Tigers are keyed up for
the contest and &so are hop
ing to "revenge a Sugar Bowl
setback by Mississippi on New
Year's Day.
Orange Faces Pitt
Third - ranked Syracuse,
ready to reclaim its old No.
1 ranking should the top two
falter, showed signs of old
power by defeating West Vir
ginia, 45-0, and now turns
toward Pittsburgh. The Or
angemen are riding on a
streak of 16 consecutive vic
tories. Pitt has a 2-2-2 mark
this season.
Joe Bellino, who set a Navy
season scoring record in the
Middies' 27-0 rout of Penn
sylvania, looks forward to in
creasing the fourth - ranked
Midshipmen's chances of a
national championship against
one of the weakest Notre
Dame teams in years. The
Irish have lost four straight
since winning their opener,
including a tough 7-6 loss to
Northwestern last Saturday in
the national TV game.
Minnesota, the fifth-ranked
team in the nation, preps for
its battle against Iowa for the
Big Ten conference lead on
Nov. 5 by taking on a Kansas
State squad that has lost five
of six games. The Gophers
beat Michigan, 10-0, to extend
their streak to five victories.
Breather For Tigers
Missouri, one of the highest
scoring teams in major foot
ball circles this season, faces
weak sister Nebraska in a
Big Eight Conference tilt. The
sixth ranked Missourians
mauled Iowa State, 34-8, to
cement their hold on the
league lead.
In a Southwestern confer
ence clash, Baylor pits its per
fect record of five wins
against Texas Christian,
which has won two, lost two,
and tied two others. Baylor,
No. 7, kept its record intact
by beating Texas A&M, 14-0
Purdue, ranked eighth, gets
a chance to recover from the
Iowa loss in a game against
Illinois
Washington's No. 9 Huskies
had to go all out to nip Ore
gon State, 30-29, but do not an
ticipate the same trouble
against Oregon, despite the
4-1 record the Ducks have
this season.
Ohio State, last of the top
10 ranking reams, whipped
Wisconsin, 34-7, and now
meets a Michigan State squad
that has lost to Iowa and was
tied by Pittsburgh.
Other Action
Other leading games this
Saturday:
East: Miami Ohio vs Army;
Cornell vs. Columbia, Yale
vs. Dartmouth, Princeton vs.
Brown, Holy Cross vs. Mar
quette, Rutgers vs. Villanova.
Suth: Kentucky vs. Flori
da State, Auburn vs. Florida;
Alabama vs. Mississippi State,
Wake Forest vs. Virginia;
Tulsa vs. Georgia, South Car
olina vs. Maryland, Georgia
Tech vs. Duke, North Caro
lina vs. Tennessee.
Midlands: Northwestern vs.
Indiana, Michigan! Vs. Wis
consin, Oklahoma vs. Colora
do, Iowa State vs. Oklahoma
State.
Southwest: Texas Tech vs.
Rice, Arkansas vs. Texas
A&M, Southern Methodist vs.
Texas.
West: Southern California
vs. Stanford, Utah vs. Wyom
ing, North Carolina State vs.
UCLA, Washington State vs.
San Jose State.
ENDS ASIA TOUR
Tokyo -(UPII- J. Graham Par
sons, U.S. assistant secretary
of state for Far Eastern af
fairs, arrived here Sunday
night after touring Southeast
Asia countries including
troubled Laos. He declared
American prestige in the area
he visited was "high."
-A-
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ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
All teams have finally com
pleted 15 games each in
Andy's Mixed League. The
Creepers have first spot with
18, and Eight Balls second
with 16. The Sleepers hold
third after Lucille Fisher
chalked up a 218 game and a
top series of 516. They have
15 wins. Jets are next with
12. Handicappers, Eagle Eyes
and Four-Gct-Me-Nots have 11
each. Rough Necks 10, Shar
pies 7, Cotton Pickers and
Fearless Four 6 and the Four
D's 3. Larry Fisher carded top
game of 222 as well as high
series of 612.
BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE
Jane Kessler gained a dra
matic third game of 200 to
make a, 553 series and top
ladies honors for the week
in the Ball & Chain League.
Harry Barker rolled high
game for the men, 223. Dave
Baylor chalked up a 209
first game in a 565 high
series for men, Jerry Bur
roughs rolled 202 in sec
ond high series of 551.
Lewis Janixer also had a
202 game. The Convicts are
in the first cell with the
K-Medleys. Each hold 19
wins. Woodchoppers have
14, Hot Toddis 13. Black
Kats 13. Toppers and Kay
meds 12, Pills, Hi Lo's and
Four Squirts 11. Chuck's
Market 9, Pin Pickers,
Queen Anne Chumps and
L&M's 8.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Gary Couch bowled top
game of 247 and Herm New
land top scries of 616 in the
Classic League. Tower Broil
er leads with 22 '4 followed
closely by the E. H. Mann Co.
with 21V4. Oak Street Tank
and Steel has 17'4. Rogue
Riviera 17, Sewing Machine
Center 16, Hillyer Oil Co. 15,
Lamports Sporting Goods
14V4, Hight Real Estate 11
and North's Chuck Wagon 11,
Don s Hidaway 10, Parrish
Construction 9 and Trail
Creek Lumber Co. 3. ' Hight
Real Estate chalked up high
team game of 979 and top
team series of 2788.
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Kachina Lodge is still
leading in the Night Hawks
league and, after adding
four to their total, have 23
wins. Piggly Wiggly Two
has second slot with 19, Mc
Culloch Chain Saw and
McLoughlin Plumbing 8c
Heating have 17 - points
each Hashbarger Lathers
have 16, Reserve Officers
15. Piggly Wiggly One and
KDOV 12. Hart's Hatchery
11, Triangle Market 10.
Bohemian Club 9 and Team
Nine 7. High game was by
Don Bills a 213 and top
series honors went to Don
Landing with 568.
ELKS LEAGUE
Hersh Dixon rolled a 138
triplicate for an American
Bowling congress award. Elks
league reports Clayton Lewis
had a terrific night with 175-
168-253 for a 596 series. This
also gives him a 250 or over
game . award from the alleys.
Bob La Rocque rolled second
high game ot 234. Alley Gat
ors are li top spot with 20
wins, Sports and Gypos have
18, Tigers 17, Channel Cats
16, Sea Dogs 15V4, Miss Fits
13, Go Boys 12VS, Reddys 12:
Cementers 9, Cubs 8 and the
Lively Five 7. Other top
series for their respective
teams were Lew Jantzer 543,
Ken Dixon 527, Bob Forbes
489, Vern McCall 942, Jack
Warel 484, F. Van Pelt 480,
Bob Sutton 572, George Barr
520, Ken Phipps 565 and Lew
Miles 504.
ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE
Men of the Roxy Rockers
who carded high games and
top series for their respec
tive teams were Don Braund
207-505, Bill Tope 501, John
Kennedy 479, Chuck Lasher
485, Glenn Wilkins 517,
Troy Dean 222-572, Jerry
Haugh 217-481, Larry Snopl
529, Gene Brooks 572, Carl
Wilson 529, Norm Peterson
213-554. and Ed Brown
494. Medford House Movers
took over first position with
18 wins. Krupps Flying A
and Haupert Tractor have
15 wins each. Medford Tire
has 14, Sniders Dairy 13,
Medford Jaycees ll1., Ak
ward Five and Chitwood 8c
Stone 12, Van Lees 10,
Royal Oaks 9, Rogue Valley
Bank 9 and Pools Unlimited
5'4.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Timber Wolves, sponsored
by Timber Products, still lead
in the Independent league
with 24 wins. Ideal Cement
follows with 23 V, Dale's (Red
Pegasus) has 18 and Baker's
Moulding 16. Tee Pee Ply
wood, also sponsored by Tim
ber Products, has 15V4, Harry
& David 15, Communication
Workers 12, and Electric Sup
ply 7. Midway Meat and Table
Rock Lumber were to play
their postponed game Sunday
at 6 p.m. High scratch games
were by Bill Tope, 195, and
Dick Talley, 201. Talley took
the high game with handicap
prize with a 232 and Bill Bill
Burk took it for his 646 series
with handicap. High series for
their teams were Ben Darras
529, Talley 493, Lee Smith
452, Bill Burk 496, Fay God
dard 447, Don Dusenberry
477 Jack Turk 511, Dick
Spain 544, Dick Harrison 468
and Del Ross 497.
MAJORETTES LEAGUE
Del Christianson chalked
up a top game of 212 and
top series of 549.
Team one 3 (Pat Piazza
519) 1904, team two 1 (Del
Christiansen 5 4 9) 1 7 9 5.
Kim's 1 ( Vivian Bateman
459) 1694. team four 3 (Lu
cille Cornelius 532) 1759.
Classic Studio 3 (Elsie Ba
ker 529) 1736, Southern
Oregon Trophy 1, (Wanda
Booth 479) 1611. Ethel Lu
man converted the 5-10 split
and Vivian Bateman the 5-6
twice. Lucille Cornelius
carded second high game of
204.
LADY'S ELKS TWO
The Antlers have first spot
with 18 wins, Wapitis have
16Vz and second place. Torna
dos 14, Merry Madcaps 13'2,
Stags 12 and the Doozies 10.
Evelyn Read carded a 196
game for a 506 series for top
honors this week. Dottie Veal
had a 180 game for a 470 sec
ond honors.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Ladies in the Rambling
Rollers league, a Thursday
night triples, report that
Mildred Jones rolled a 185
high game scratch and Lu
cille Lindley had high game
with handicap, 229. Carlene
Pratt took series scratch
honors with a 490 and Glo
ria Bauer had a 602 series
with handicap.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
, Valley Lockers, bowling In
the Early Bird league, lead
with 17 points. Rogue Val
ley Construction Co. is in sec
ond with 16. Mechanics Laun
dry has 15, Medford Hotel 12,
Tally Ho, Van Lees, and Cra
ter Title Insurance each 11,
Enloe 9. Richfield Truck and
Auto 8V4 and Red Barn Auc
tion 8. Pat Braack, carded
174 and a 166. Maureen Gill
rolled a 354, Pat Braack 477,
Navarette 410. Colleen Bay
lor 429. Mary Offenbacker
420. Maxine Beatty 399, Shir
ley Wieskamp 434 and Kay
Humphrey 453 for high series
for their teams.
VALLEY ROLLERS
The Jokers, Madeline
Kennedy 480. have 13 to
hold first place in the Val
ley Rollers league. The Kof
fee Klatch, Lolita Rilter
spach 426, and Three Hits
and a Miss, Wilma Eubanks
422, have 11 points each.
With 10 are the Misfits, Yo
landa Bartolomei 453. Nine
Pins, Marge Lockwood 440.
have 8. With 7 wins are the
Try Hards, Eilene Hull 456.
and the Lucky Strikes, Do
ris Harris 417. Rollerettes,
Irma Goff 383, have 6, Al
ley Cats, Jeanette Dumas
416, hold 5. Last are the
Alley Oops, Eleanor Hoi
brook 518, with 2. Loretta
Morton rolled a top game of
SPORTS
197 followed by Eleanor
Brooks 187.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Georgia Boardman scored
high game in the Empire
league, 204, and Jeri Hutton
had 201. Century Sporting
Goods holds top notch with 18
wins. Georgia Coggins had a
440 and the team 1264. Nu
Way Cleaners have 16'z for
second place honors. Joyce
Pidcock carded a 468 and her
team a 1327. Hawkinson's Tire
Tread have 15. Edith Cum
mings rolled 503 in a team se
ries of 1300. Other standings,
and totals include Winnie's
Style Salon 14Vj, Jackie Wil
son 505, team series of 1443;
Safeway Stores 12'2, Jeri
Hutton 519, 1410 team series;
Broaster House 12, Virginia
Wilson 507, team 1318; Clock
ll'A, Eva Sessions 487, 1332;
Laura Scudder lO'a, Peggy
Melstead 504, 1397; Western
Thrift 10'2 Evelyn Read 450,
1251; Ekersons 9, Georgia
Boardman 539, 1397; Rich
Plan 8, Zola Sims 476, 1249;
Sarah Coventry Dot
Ncase 476; 1326.
BARTLETT BELLES
Adabee Seller chalked up
three 109 games in the Bart
lett Belles league for a trip
licate award. Billie Davis,
bowling as a substitute, reli
ed 193-196-242 to join the
six hundred club with 631.
Faber's market took the
lead in the league with 18
wins. Faber Stration insur
ance is tied for second with
Red Blanket Lumber, Alex
ander 8c Brown, Eagle's one
and Memory Gardens, each
with 16. Ead's Allied has
15 as do Baker's Moulding
and Swem's Sy's Place and
Lininger's show 14. Crystal
Meat 13Vi( Alexander's Mu
sic 13. Eagle's two 11V4.
Stauffer's Studio 8 and
Highway Furniture 7 wins.
These ladies carded top se
ries for their respective
teams. Jan Pomery 575.
Carol Hagle 412, Mary
Jacks 423. Mamie Baker
457, Loretta Heath 397, Kay
Sparling 430, Delores Dyer
453, Ernie Lisenbee 454,
Edith Tuttle 494. N. Mc
Whorter 437, Sharon Mar
chsnt 379, Erika Goff 469,
.Tufcn Mc Cready 517. Jo
Carr 448. Nita Newman 432.
Willamette
Cinches Tie
United Press International
Willamette clinched a tie
for the Northwest conference
football championship by
scoring a 14-13 victory against
Linfield at Salem Saturday
night.
The victory was the fourth
straight in conference play for
the Bearcats, who are now un
beaten In six games. Willa
mette is after its third
straight conference title.
Willamette won the game
when Linfield mssed a game
tying conversion kick in the
final quarter. Stan Solomon
kicked the conversion for the
Bearcats that provided the
victory.
Royce McDaniel scored
from one-yard out to give
Lewis and Clark its deciding
touchdown in a 21-14 win
against College of Idaho and
Bib Light passed for 160
yards to lead Pacific past
Whitman, 34-14, in other con
ference action.
B 3
Vancouver Man
Found in Woods
Vancouver, Wash. - HOT -Sheriff's
deputies 1 o c ated
Donald U. Walker, 57, Van
couver, in a rugged, wooded
area northeast of Washougal
early today. He had been
missing since Sunday evening.
Walker was brought out
of the arear about 4:30 today,
apparently in good condition.
His wife said he went into
the woods Sunday to look for
his son. The boy returned
shortly after but Walker did
not.
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