MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1960
KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE,
B 5
''X' .-wr -
EATS UP YARDS Dave Grayson (30), UnU
versity of Oregon's ground-gaining special
ist, eats up 10 more yards in first quarter
of Duck's 27-6 victory over Stanford on
Van Brocklin Leads Eagles
To Triumph Over Steelers
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press International
Norm Van Broklin of the
Philadelphia Eagles is chal
lenging Johnny Unitas of the
Baltimore Colts as the Na
tional Football league's quar-terback-of-the
year, and the
battle could go all the way to
the championship playoff.
Van Brocklin, who at 33 is
having one of his greatest pro
seasons, threw three touch
down passes Sunday as the
Eagles crushed the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 34-7, and took over
sole possession of first place
in the Eastern Division with
a 5-1 record. In all, he com
pleted 19 of 30 passes for a
total of 295 yards.
Unitas also had the kind of
a day that won him all-pro
honors for the last two sea
sons. He tossed four touch
downs passes in a 38-24 tri
umph over the Green Bay
Packers. Unitas connected on
20 of 29 for 324 yards. The
win boosted the Colts 5-2 back
into the Western Division
lead.
Meanwhile, the New York
Giants remained in conten
tin the hard way largely by
grinding out yardage on the
wet field in Cleveland, where
they upset the Browns, 17-13,
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SEARS
iA'UMl. lfc, 1 - ' . if .-Sii
Saturday in Portland. Len Burnett (82)
comes in from right end to throw a block
on. a would-be tackier.
(UPI Telephoto)
before a crowd of 82,872. The
victory moved the Giants
(4-1-1) up to second place in
the Eastern sector and dump-''
ed the Browns (4-2) to third.
Cards Wallop Redskins
In other games, the St.
Louis Cardinals trounced the,
Washington Redskins, 44-7, as
John Roach threw three TD
passes to Sonny Randle; the
Los Angeles Rams sent the
Dallas Cowboys down to their
seventh straight defeat, 38-13,
and the Detroit Lions sur
prised the San Francisco
Forty-Niners, 24-0.
The Houston Oilers pulled
away from the field in the
Eastern Division of the
American Football league
when George Blanda connect
ed on four touchdown passes
in a 45-25 victory over the
Denver Broncos, the Dallas
Texans beat the Buffalo Bills,
45-28.
The crowd at Cleveland was
the biggest ever to see a game
there. And the 58,234 which
turned out, or the Eagles
Steelers was the second larg
est ever to watch an NFL
game in Philadelphia. A total
of 285,819 paid their way into
the six NFL games Sunday.
The two AFL games drew 34,
099. 501 EAST JACKSON
Medford Shopping Center
Open Mon. & Frf. 'Til 9 p.m.
SP 3-6661
Van Brocklin completed
touchdown passes of 24, 39
and 26 to Tommy McDonald
as the Eagles beat the Steelers
for their fifth straight.
Unitas Breaks Tie
A crowd of 57,808 at Balti
more watched the Packers
rally to tie the Colts at 24-24
in the final period on Paul
Hornung's 21-yard field goal.
Unitas then hit Ray Berry
with a 16-yard scoring pass
and after Baltimore intercept
ed a Packers pass a few min
utes later, Alex Hawkins
sprinted 13 yards for the
clinching score.
Mel Triplett gained more
rushing yardage than Jimmy
Brown and Bobby Mitchell
combined and the Giants'
magnificent defense held the
Browns to a net gain of six
yards in the freezing wind
and intermittent snow flurries
at Cleveland.
Triplett gained 133 yards in
24 carries while Brown, the
NFL's leading ball-carrier,
gained only 29 yards in 11
carries and Mitchell picked
up 14 in 9 attempts.
At Dallas, the Cowboys
gave an estimated 16,000 fans
an early thrill when they went
ahead on a 35-yard field goal
by Fred Cone. But Frank
Ryan hooked up in a 61-yard
touchdown pass with Jim
Phillips soon afterward and
Los Angeles romped to its
second straight victory.
Dick (Night Train) Lane led
a strong Detroit defense that
helped upset San Francisco
before 48,447 on the West
Coast. Jim Ninowski threw 55
yards to Dan Lewis for the
Lions first score.
MHS Ninih
In Oregon
Harrier Run
Medford High school har
riers placed ninih Saturday
in ihe slata championship
cross-country run at Salem.
They totaled 319 points.
Dennis Brumbach finish
ed 19th for the Black Tor.
nado. Bill Dahlstrom 49th,
Hi Martin 51st, Al Zieman
S81h and Fred Keith 1291h.
Don Miller was 130th but
was not included in the
scoring.
Salem - (UPD - South Salem
won the team title and Spring
field's Fred Dcllinger won in
dividual honors in the Oregon
high school class A-l cross
country championship meet
here Saturday.
Dellinger, brother of former
University of Oregon distance
star Bill Dellinger, won in a
time of 9:08.9 over the 1.8
mile course.
Reedsport look the varsity
and junior varsity cass A-2
and class B titles.
, Results included:
INDIVIDUALS
A-l Fred Dellinger. Spring
field: Harlan Andrews. North F.u
gene: Bob Larson. Grant; John
Hales. Snnneficlr): Dan Tonn. Mad
son; Jerry Conroy. Jesuit; Wendell
Cox. Hil sboro: Tom Wa sh. Con
tennial; Larry Rector. South Salem;
miko c-runiean, itoscourg. h:uh..
A-2 and B Dave Rees. He.
Kenzle; Lynn Falrcloth. Reedsport;
Fred Langc, Myrtle Point; Gene
Falrcloth. RccdsDort: Allyman Lieu-
allen. Weston; Tom Knight. St. Jo-
sepn; Clyde Marshall, rhllomnth
John Brlggs, Reedsport; Pete Ball
ey. Reedsport; Donald Clay, Philo
math. 9:38.
TEAMS
A-l South Salem 117. Albany
156. Springfield 1114, Wilson 183
Grant IBS. North Eugene 2S,
Beaverton 2fift, Lincoln 2R4, Med
ford 311). Lake Oswego 321. Reap
poose 32ft, Astoria 343. Cottage
Grove 350. Milwauklc 3fll, Madison
378. Centennial 420. Molalla 425.
The Dalles 500. Pendleton 524. Ash
land 338. Forrest Grove 714.
A-2 and B Reedsport 33. Philo
math 84, Myrtle Point 95. McKen
zie 114. Pleasant Hill. 122; North
Marion 125; St. Joseph 133.
I BOYSAW TKO's FILIPINO
Manila - (UPD - Lightweight
I Solomon Boysaw of Cleve-
land, Ohio, scored a seventh
round technical knockout
I over Bert Somodio of the
! Philippines, the welterweight
1 champion of the Orient, Sat
j urday night at the Arancta
coliseum. Boysaw weighed
134 Va pounds to Somodto's
1 135.
The
BOWLERS ALLEY-
By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE
The Medford (Men's) Bowl
ing association must have its
new charter ratified by Dec.
1, 1960. All team captains will
receive a copy and all team
members should read it. They
will have one week to decide
on their vote whether to rati
fy. Association secretary Paul
Diminick wishes all league
secretaries to make a dupli
cate standing sheet of indi
vidual averages as of Dec. 24.
These are to be used for the
city tournament. Tentative
dates are Jan. 28 to Feb. 19,
1961. Elections are coming up
in the spring and the presi
dent will appoint a nominat
ing committee consisting of
three executive board mem
bers and three from the asso
ciation at large. There will be
polling places this March 18
at both establishments.
MORNING GLORY
LEAGUE
Morning Glory league
has rolled two weeks and
the Cream Puffs and the
Eight Balls are tied for first
notch with 7 wins each.
The 10-pin-erri and ihe
Shot Rods hold down the
next slot with 4 wins each.
Alley Cats and Snap Drag
gont have 3. the Bowl N
Bowl 2 and Pansys 2. Rosie
Short carded a 203 game to
bring her series to 523. Vir
gie Kistner chalked up a
187 and a 193 for a 515
series for second honors.
Sherril Harshbarger carded
a 465 and Darlene Tope a
183 game for a 452 series.
These were terrific scores
for this league as it is a low
average circuit.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Ladies with high series for
their respective teams in the
Empire league were Eva Ses
sions 548 (which was top),
Jori Hutton 530, Peggy Mel-
sted 518, Georgia Boardman
518, Virginia Wilson 506, Mel
ba Jordan 508 Evelyn Read
452, Bea Mathews 469, Eve
lyn Sanderson 481, Edith
Cummings 501, Zola Sims 429,
and Georgia Coggins 433. Cen
tury Sporting Goods has first
position with 24'2. It chalked
up a 1257 team series. Haw
kinson's carded a 1420 to
make its total 19 for second.
Winnie's Style Salon has 18V4,
Nu Way Cleaners and The
Clock 17V4, Broaster House
16, Safeway 15Vfe, Laura
Scudder 14V4. Sarah Coven
try and Rich Plan 12V4 and
Ekcrson's and Western Thrift
12 each.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
High games rolled in the
Centennial league were by
Alice Casebier and Betty
Howell with duplicate 180s.
The Slipper four (Alice Ca
sebier 462), and Fire Flies
Evalyn Brandhorst 480), are
tied for first with 7 wins
each. The Hi Lows (Jean
Tricher 381) have 6 as do
to Odd Balls. (Gwen Her
rington 448). The Pot Hold
ers have 5 (Wilms Brabham
416), Alley Busters 4 (Gerri
Chase 453, The Spare
Squares 4 (Ilene Whitmore
425), Lucky Strikes 3 (Bet
ty Harrison 473), Miss Haps
2 (Nora Bailey 388), Sluffers
2 (Doris Flannery 287), Pin
Pickers 1 (Betty Budlong
408) and the Slow Pokes 1.
LADY ELKS
Evelyn Read's 175 game
and 476 series gave her top
honors in the Lady Elks
league two. Her team, the
Wapitis, lead with 22'A wins.
The Antlers have 21 (Dorthy
snedden 403), The Doozies 18
(Marilee Duce 451). The Tor
nados 1714 (Lois Stephen 454),
Merry Madcaps 16 (Dottie
Veal 419), The Stags (Ester
Miller 413).
VALLEY ROLLERS
The Valley Rollers have
four to a team and the
Jokers chalked up an 1868
series. They hold first place
with 19 wins. D. La Roy
rolled a 492 to aid them last
week. Koffee Klatch chalk
ed up second high leries, a
1723. They have second
spot with 17 (L. Ritters
pach 497). Following are
Hits it Miss 15 (W. Eu
banks 428), Misfits 13 (E.
Merit 476). Try Hards 12
(E. Hull 464), Alley Cats
11 (M. Parker 421), Nine
Pint 10 (B. McCardell 411),
For
) Now Serving Second Term,
Medford Municipal Judge.
Former Deputy District
Attorney During 1955-1957.
0 Currently Engaged In
Private Practice of Law.
Holmes (or D.A. Comm., J. L. Sheldon, Treas.,
508 W. 6th, Medford
Lucky Strikes 9 (N. Peek
498), and Rollerettes 9 (E.
Goff 514, top for the week).
The Alley Oops are last
with S (J. Marcum 433).
Eilene Hull carded a 185
top game. Yolanda Bartolo
mei and Nadine Peek each
rolled a 177.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
High game rolled in the
early Bird league was by
Colleen Baylor, a 209. Second
was Shirley Wieskamp's 191.
Valley Lockers have first with
21 Vi wins (Pat Braack 425).
Reports show Rogue Valley
Construction Co. 20 (Esther
Mohr 417), Van Lees 17 (Dor
is McDonald 470), Mechanics
Laundry 17 (Shirley Wies
kamp 493), Enloe Electric 16
(Glorea Taylor 396), Medford
Hotel 15V2 (Rosie Phipps468),
Richfield Truck & Auto Serv
ice li'i (Gayla Dixon 396),
Tallcy Ho 14 (Colleen Baylor
540), and Crater Title Insur
ance Co. 13 (Annette Sawyer
and Arlene Sanford 365). Last
place is Red Barn Auction
with lOVi (Joyce Pearson
349).
BOWLING QUEENS
Medford Stationery holds
first notch among the Bowl
ing Queens with 32 wins
Gertie Riggs 526). Hotel
Medford has 30 (Betty Rein
holts 508), Highway Ready
Mix 282 (Rita Cobler 461),
Port-O-Call 26 (Karen
Smith 521). First National
Bank 202 (Pat Numes 446),
Refer Fruit 19 (Jerry Gam
en 427). Charm Cottage 17
Gertie Blind 491), GMAC
17 (Cappy Lindquist 475),
Copco 16 (Mary Lou Cook
415). Last place is held by
Hilton Lumber with 14
(Ruth Smith 440). Betty
Reinholti fired top game, a
213.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Alice Monroe chalked up
top series in the Victory
league. She rolled a 496 for
first place Pioneer club. It has
25 wins to move back to first
place. E. H. Mann dropped to
second with 23. Arlene Hoff
man carded a 4B2. Third place
Delah Timber 21 Vi, aided by
Eleanor Lcnz's 421, nicked
three games from Medford
Motors. Motors has 14 which
dropped it into eleventh spot,
Eva Sessions rolled a 465. Sil
ver Dollar Stamps 21 put it In
fourth after winning three
from the U. S. Bank. Claire
Ellison rolled a 449. Bank has
14, aided by Pat Gardner's
434. Van Lee s has fifth, in
spired by Edith Tuttlcs 475
series. It lost in a clean sweep
to tenth place Ping's. Ping's
14V4 wins were helped by
Dorothy Rick's 474. Hillyer
Oil has 172 and sixth spot.
It split 2 and 2 with ninth
place Quality Market. Quality
has 17 (Polly Anderson 424).
Eunice Johnson helped the
Oilers with her 446. Viking
Sewing Machine has 17 and
seventh, even after losing four
to Hunters Tavern. Tavern has
16. Ollie Walch picked the
4-7-10 split and Lu Luman
rolled a 448. Melba Klatt's 415
was tops for Viking. Arlene
Hoffman carded high game, a
185, and Ping's rplled high
team series, a 2229.
MAJORETTES LEAGUE
Splits converted in the
Majorettes lei gue were Ro
sie Phipps, the 5-7, Pat Pl
ana, 6-7, Martha Lewis,
5-8-10, Maxine Jamen, 5-7,
and Pauline Bennett, 5-10.
Results show Team One 4
(Rosie Phipps 516) 1 9 0 3.
Team Seven 2 (Eleanor Hoi
brook 487) 1781, Team Eight
0 (Wanda Snow 500) 1774,
Kim's 2 (Lee Neeley 525)
1769. Team Two 3 (Dell
Christianson 588) 1751, Clas
sic Studio 2 (Elsie Baker
469) 1725. Hillyer Oil Co. 2
(Lucille Cornelius 463) 1689,
Southern Oregon Trophy
Co. 1 (Wanda Booth 454)
1647. Dell Christianson took
top honors with a 200 and a
210 game for a 588 series.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Barco Supply chalked up
top scries, a 2481, in the Ever
green league and also has first
place with 27 wins. Other
standings are Desert Cafe and
Big Y 26, Medco 21, Hires
Root Beer 20. Medford Steel
and Holiday Pool 19, Ham &
Egger 15V4, Bateman's Sand
& Gravel 13, Cummins Diesel
District
Attorney
Elect
Alan B. Holmes
An office demanding of a wide and
varied ciperience background.
SPdDHHTS
UVi, Jorgensen's 11, and Red-
men Lodge 7. Bud Judy had
a and a 575 for high hon
ors. Other high individual
scores were by Carrol Adams
404, Wayne Ratty 473, Louis
Thompson 394, Dick Hawkins
455, Earl Jones 472, Ray
Wright 41)6, Les Mason 551.
Jack Wood 478, Dan Toomey
516, Chuck Bauer 524 and
John Drew 442. These men
rolled top series for their
teams.
ROXY ROCKERS
Top teams are really
jammed in the Roxy Rock
ers league. Medford House
Movers have 20, Snider's
Dairy 192. Awkward Five
and Medford Tire 19, Chit
wood & Stone 17, Jaycees
15'i, Haupert Tractor and
Van Lee's 15, Krupp's Fly
ing A 14, Royal Oaks 13.
Rogue Valley Bank 11 and
Pools Unlimited 8. Bill Tope
rolled high game, a 232,
and second series, a 542.
Hank Haydal carded 203,
Gene Brooks 207, Gene
Venekamp 202. Troy Dean
scored best series, a 553,
aided by his 203 and 201
games.
WED. NIGHT SCRATCH
In the Wednesday night
scratch league we find Pul
ver's Motel ahead with 19.
Jackson County Realty has 16,
Ed Ross Service 14, Security
Insurance 13 Vi, Harry & Da
vid 13, Team seven 10, Team
six S'i and Medford House
Movers 1. Frank Henry rolled
210, John Campagnoni 209
and Troy Dean 204.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Jess Smith compiled a 170
triplicate while rolling in
the Roxy Ann league. Bill
Riggert rolled top series, a
632, and Bob Peterson's 221
was high game. Gilkinson's
have the lead with 27 wins.
Royal Crown has 25, ONC
22, Graham Electric, Reli
able Cleaners, Harrison
Electric and Medply each
19, Hopkins Richfield 18,
Larry's Richmaid and Gro
ceteria 17, Baker Moulding
16, Pacific Motor Truck and
Consolidated Van Lines 13
and Beneficial Standard
Life 8.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Bill Tope rolled a 228 In
the Independent league; Floyd
Kclley 215, Frank Mathews
206. Bill Tope took high se
ries scratch honors with a 546
and Dick Harrison's 543 was
second. Ideal Cement still
leads the pack. It has 31V4
Timber Wolves 30, Table Rock
Lumber 25, Red Pegasus 22
Tee Pee Plywood 19V4, Bak
er's Moulding and Harry &
David 19, C W A and Electric
Supply and Midway Meat 10.
BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE
The Convicts and the K
Medleys have 23 points each
among the Ball and Chain
eri; The Pills 18, Hot Toddis
17, Hi Los, Chuck's Market
and Kaymeds each 16,
Woodc hoppers and Pin
Pickers 15, Toppers 14 and
Black Kats 14, L and Ms 13,
and Queen Ann Champs and
Four Squirts 12. Edith Cum
mings carded a 207, Leon
ard Howe a 199, Lewis Jant
ser rolled a 523 as did Don
Harmon, his teammate. Jane
Kessler compiled 546, Vera
Cummings 547.
Houston, Tex. - Houston
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By I'nlted Press International
AMKHU'.W I.KAt. UE
(1'liO FOOTBALL)
Eastern Division
W L T Pet.
Houston 6 3 0 .750
New York , 4 S 0 .444
Boston 3 5 0 .373
Buffalo 3 9 0 .373
Western Division
w
Los Angeles 3
Dallas 4
Denver 4
Oakland 4
Sunday's Results
Dallas 45. Buffalo 28
Houston 45, Denver 23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W I, '
Philadelphia 5 I i
New York 4 1
Cleveland 4 2
St. Louis 4 3 I
Pitlaburgti 2 4
Washington I 3
Western Division
W
Pel.
.714
.6117
.600
.4211
.333
.333
.000
Baltimore 5
Green Bay 4
Chicago 3
ban rranclsco 3
Detroit 2
Los Angeles .......... 2
Dallas - 0
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 3B, Green Bay 24
New York 17. Cleveland 13
St. Louis 44, Washington 7
Los Angeles 38, Dallas 13
Detroit 24, San Francisco 0
Philadelphia 34. Pittsburgh 7
EOC DEFEATED
La Grande - WPI) - Hamil
ton Air Force base, guided by
former Arizona quarterback
Skip Corley, scored twice In
the second half to defeat East
ern Oregon, 14 to 7, here Sat
urday. Winless Eastern Oregon led
at the half, 7 to 0.
Halfback Joe Cox scored
both of Hamilton's touch
downs. Cox tallied on runs of
27 and 15 yards. Pat Ham
ond got the only score for
the Oregon team on a three
yard run.
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