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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1960)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1880 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE- B ? .4 f. ; I m tit p, M nil II H.Hwyjll'iHimH - ? i - , sVtf a FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAYS GAMES WEST Wyoming SO, Brijham Younf Adam St. 44, Colorado Mines 14 Idaho St, 33r CoUege of Idaho 13 SOUTH South Carolina 8 North Carolina Tennessee 19, Kentucky 10 (tie) North Carolina 7, Dnke 6 Maryland 44, Virginia 12 Randolph - Macon iO, Hampden' Svdnev 7 Virginia Union 13, Hampton Insti tute s Auburn 57, Florida St. 2t MIDWEST Muskingum 46, Mt, Union 9 item &t. j. uayion t Miami (Ohio) 10. Cincinnati Ohio U. 48. Southern Illinois 6 Baldwin - Wallace 20, Southern Connecticut St. 28 Kansas 23, Missouri 1 EAST Marshall 13. Eastern Kentucky 0 Albright 4t, Frank! in & Marshall 29 George Washington 26, West Vir ginia 0 Boston U, 42, Buffalo 14 Massachusetts 35 Snrmcfleld 8 Lebanon Valley 37, Perm Mili tary 18 Brown 21. Col eats 14 West Chester (Pa.) 35, Lock Haven Tenrs. b HoUtra 32, Kings Point 13 Rutgers 43, Columbia 2 rcrrn si. 1-3, imsourgn a Lehigh 26, Lafayette 3 YaleT39, Harvard 6 Holy Cross 30. Connecticut (i Western Maryland 18, Johns Hop kins 17 Princeton 1, Dartmouth 0 Vilianova 21, xavier (onto) i Boston College 25, Clemson 14 Buc knell 26, Delaware 0 Gettysburg 14, Temple S Syracuse si, Mtami (i-ia i i San Jose St, 23, Idaho 20 TRADE PUNCHES Mexico's Eloy Sanchez (left) and Eder Jofre of Brazil trade punches in the fifth round of their Fri day night bantamweight championship boxing bout. Jofre knocked out Sanchez in sixth round of scheduled 15-rounder. , (UPI Telephoto) Eder Jofre Captures Ring Toga Los Angeles -flIPD- Eder Jof re of Brazil, newly-crowned bantamweight champion of tlie world after his knockout of Eloy Sanchez of Mexico, to day was anxious to meet Eu rope's title claimant, Alphonse Halimi, for the undisputed crown. The handsome, 24-year-old 118-pounder who has never been beaten as a professional, won the championship in 1 minute, 30 seconds of the sixth round Friday night over the game Mexican. He dropped Sanchez for the full count with a short, solid right to the jaw. The end came after Jofre paved the way with a fifth round knockdown, for a count of eight, in a flurry of punch es that he thought should have stopped his swarming oppo nent for keeps. But Sanchez arose from that knockdown and unleash ed a body attack in the final minutes of the fifth and early in the sixth which had Jofre backing away and bleeding from the nose. But the Brazil ian never lost his composure as ha let his Mexican opponent spend his energy. The fatal straight right In the sixth traveled little more than a foot. It landed flush on the side of the face. Rice Hands Texas Christian Defeat -Houston-IUPD-Rlce univers ity turned a pair of pass inter ceptions and a fumble recov ery Into scoring drives Satur day to defeat Texas Christian M-ft. the worst defeat ever suffered by a TCU team un rt'or Coach Abe Martin. Quarterbacks Alvin Hart- tian and Randall Kerbow hnth scored for Rice follow ing pass interceptions by the Owls, ana luiiDacx mm kicked a 48-yard field goal, tlie longest in the Southwest conference this year, iohow- ing a fumble recovery in the second period. The win ran the Owl's con ference record to 5-1 and left them the only team m me top with a chance to share title with Arkansas. : San Francisco-ttlPH-Horace Stoneham, president of the San Francisco Giants, has reported he would like to bring two Japanese players to spring training next year. He said he could not recall their names. Stoneham, whose Gi ants iust returned from a 16- game trip in Japan, said he was impressed by a right- handed relief pitcher and an infielder who opposed the Gi ants during their recent jaunts. PAUL LEA RAMBLER Tune Up Special! Clean and Space Spark Plugs Test Compression Inspect Distributor Points Adjust Choke Adjust Carburator Idle Set Timing for Peak Performance Clean Fuel Filter A 6 Cyl. Models ONLY V8' ONLY s6 '8 95 Labor 95 Labor 5th and Barilett SP 2-6185 4 Regulars Return for SOC Quint Ashland - Four starters are back from last year's Oregon C o 1 1 e giate conference champion basketball team at Southern Oregon college as the Red Raiders prepare for the NAIA tip-off tourney in Portland and Salem on Dec 1-3. SOC will meet Linfield Dec. 1 at 7:30 P.m. in the first round of play while Oregon College of Education will take on Willamette university in the second game in the Salem division of the tournament, District NAIA star Gordy Carriean heads the list of re turnees which includes Brad Flanary, John Payne, Dave Gardner and Don Vannice. All were starters at one time or another last year. All but Vannice closed the season on the first unit. Raider coach Ted Schopf feels that he has a good nu cleus around which to form a new squad but there are many untried ball players who will have to come along speed ily to fill the gaps. Hiah on Hughes Dave Graham and Fred Louk are up from the jayvees where their height will be of tremendous help. Graham isi 6-5 and Louk is the tallest of the 26 prospects at 6-6. Earl Tichenor at 6-5 is expected to be another factor. Guard Bob Jensen is up from the junior club along with Dave Hughes who sat out last season. Schopf is par ticularly high on Hughes be cause of his jumping ability and work in close although he is only 6-1. A trio of freshmen have been standing out throughout the first two weeks of prac tices but Schopf feels that more will become prominent as the newness of college bas ketball and jitters wear off. Jerry Shults, Lorance Eick worth and Dave Sharp are all battling for a varsity berth and the trip to the tip-off tourney. Shults is from Med ford's state championship squad while Eickworth is from Marshfieid and Sharp from Crater high, of Central Point. Bears Rip Stanford Line To Register 21-10 Win Berkeley, Calif. - Fullback George Pierovich and halfback Jerry Scatttm slashed through gaping holes in a Stanford line Saturday to carry California to a 21-10 victory over the Indians in the 63rd renewal of the West's big game." Playing a ball control ground game, the Golden Bears romped up and down the field all day, throwing only one pass - a four yarder m the first quarter by quar terback Randy Gold that was good for a touchdown. After that the Bears found the go ing so easy that they never went to the air again. In fact, while rolling to two touchdowns and a 14-0 lead in the first half, Cal had only four third-down plays out of a total of 171 yards traveled. The Bears, although out played in the second half as they played it close to the vest, rolled up 267 yards on the ground, plus the four-yard pass, Trailing 0-14 going into the third quarter, Stanford did make a pair of big drives. They rolled 75 yards in 1? plays - all yardage on the ground - for one score with Skip Face going over from the one. They went on another long drive in the final stanza, but when Cal held on the 19, Face booted a 29-yard field goal to cut the advantage to 14-10. Corns Back But the Beara came back after that to score again and salt the game away. This time it was a 61-yard drive. Stan ford apparently had the drive stopped on the Cal 29, third down with 10 to go. But Gold faked a pass and ran to the one to set up the score. He then scored on a keeper. The first Cal - touchdown march went 74 yards on the ground before Gold threw his scoring pass from the four. The next time the Bears got the ball they were rolling again when a fumble stopped the drive on the 50. But In the second quarter a relent less 7-yard march paid off with Scattini slicing off tackle from the one. During this latter drive, Pierovich carried the ball nine times for 51 yards-never failing to make at least three yards. The defeat was Stanford's 10th in a row this season-the second time in history the Indians have gone through a campaign without victory. It was California's 28th win in the traditional series with 78,200 fans watching. Stan ford has won 25 and 10 hava ended in tics. It was California'! first vic tory -at home since 138 and gave young coach Marv Levy a record of 2-7-1 in his first year here. MEDFORDtrllWrRIBUNB siPODinrs Trojans Whip UCLA 16-6 In Major College Upset Los Angeles - WPS - Sopho more quarterback Bill Nelsen took the reins of the Trojan warhorse Saturday and trans formed a heretofore stuttering nag into a champion as South ern California scored a 18-6 football upset over UCLA, The cool Nelsen pitched for one touchdown while his bril liant field generalship and running were big factors in the game. An amazed 66,861 tana in Memorial Coliseum saw him outplay UCLA's All- America candidate Bill Kil mer. The Trojans won the game by putting together their best team effort of the season against their bitter crosstown rivals. Also good, unusual ball handling on the part of the Trojans, who have had a sea son long penchant for fum bling, went a long way toward keeping the Bruins in the hole. Bruins Outplayed But the victory was an overall output in which re serve halfbacks Carl Skvarna Orangemen in Line For Bowl Invitation United Press International S v r a cuse's defending na tional collegiate football champions, practically given up for dead a couple of weeks aeo. found themselves in line for any one of three bowl in vitations today. With halfback Ernie Davis and fullback Art Baker slash ing away in championship style, the upstate New York Orangemen defeated Miami, Fla 21-14 Friday night to wind up the 1960 campaign with a respectable 7-2 record. Scouts for Philadelphia s Liberty Bowl watched the game in the Orange Bowl at Miami and were believed ready to ask Syracuse to be their host team. Gotham and Cotton Bowl officials also are interested in inviting Syra cuse for post - season play. Syracuse won the Cotton Bowl game last New Year's Day to cap an undefeated season. and Jim Maples were joined by regular starters Jerry Tra ynham and Hal Tobin in out playing the Bruins almost ail the way. The Trojans put UCLA in the hole from the opening kickoff when they drova 59 yards to the Bruin 21. They were temporarily stalled. A 43-yard march a few minutea later, featured by Nelsen'a passes, got the Trojans their first touchdown when tha alert quarterback tossed a 21 yard aerial to end Marlin Mc Keever in the end zona, Trying desperately to re coup, UCLA went to the air in the second period. Deep in UCLA territory, Traynham picked off the first of three passes Kilmer lost by inter ceptions and returned it 21 yards to UCLA's 23. Tobin carried the ball on four of five piays.and scored from the two. UCLA finally cam to life offensively - early in the fourth period, going 75 yards for their only score, with Kil mer pushing over for th touchdown from the two. They all but lost any chance of catching the Trojans when they went for the two-point conversion and failed. Southern California locked up the game with a little more than two minutes to go with Don Zacheck'a 29-yard fiald goal. Showdown In Eastern Loop Today By NORMAK MILLER United Press International The New York Giants de fense, rated best in the Na tional Football league, will have to be at its peak against Norm Van Brocktia and the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in a showdown game for the Eastern division lead. With "old bones" Charlie Conerly once again hobbled by injuries, it will be up to the defense to keep the Giants in the ball game, just as it nas m a few earlier games this year and numerous times during the four previous sea sons when New York won three division titles. Despite Concrly's doubtful status, the Giants will be playing in their home park before approximately 65,000 fans and that made them 3M point favorites over the division-leading Eagles. In the Western division, the Green Bay Packers were picked by 13 points to beat the Los Angeles Rams at Mil waukee and move into a first place tie with ths idle Balti more Colts CS-2). Browns Faverad The Cleveland Browns, a close third in the Eastern di vision behind the Eagles and Giants, were favored by 5 over tlie Steeiers at Pitts burgh; the Chicago Bears were picked by 8Vi at home against the Detroit Lions; the San Francisco Forty-Niners were 13!4 over the winlcss Cowboys at Dallas; and the St. Louis Cardinals were 54 over the visiting Washington Redskins, In the American Football league, the Eastern division leading Houston Oiler3 were picked by 13 at home against the Denver Broncos, and the Los Angeles Chargers, first In the Western division, were tha choice by 12 over tha vis iting Buffalo Bills. Philadelphia undoubtedly will miss fullback Clarence Peaks, who broke his leg last Sunday against the Redskins. His place will be taken by Ted Dean, a rookie who has play, ed impressively. There should b nothing wrong with, tha Eagles' pass ing attack, however. Van Brocklin is making hit 12th NFL season one of hii best. With three standout pass re ceivers in Tommy McDon aid, Bobby Walstoa and Pete Retzlaff, "tha Dutchman" has thrown for IS touchdowns, McDonald has caught eight of these, lone Wins 8-Mart Grid Championship lona.Or. -itPB-Jack Crura tcortd four touchdowns io pan the Ion Cardinatt ts a 33-13 victory ov Trianffl Lak today for lh Ortgon High School CIsJt B Eight Man Football championship, Crum icortd on runt oi 4S, IS and 13 yards and on a 70-y a r d pau-tatrai-rua play. Ion tallied 13 points In tha first quarter and clinch d tha victory with two touchdowns in th final pe riod. The Cardinals ran up 344 total yards and Triangle Lak. had IS7. Baylor Helps Bowl Chances Dallas - (fPC - Baylor's three Ronmes, with some capable help from Bobby Ply, gouged out a hard-earned 20-7 victory over stubborn Southern Meth odist Saturday to remain an attractive holiday pium for a bowl sponsor. Ronnie Stanley guided the Bears to the third quarter touchdown that broke open a 7-7 halftime tie; Ronnie Bull scored that one and another one later with some timely assists from Ronnie Goodwin, while Ply engineered two of the scores, counting one from a yard out and flipping to Bull for the other. Bull pounded a couple of yards for Baylor's go ahead touchdown In the third period, then shouldered his way 21 yards with a screen pass for another that put the game out of SMU's reach in tha final minutes. TO STUDY DISEASES Portland-fiJP6-The state game commission has de cided to use part of the money ftom sale of SI satrmra and steelhead punch cards io help a study on salmon dis eases. The commission will enter into the study with the state fish commission and pro vide it with about $10,000 a year. Frick and O'Malley Key Figures in Postponement New York - fflPt - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and Los Angeles Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley appeared to be the key men Saturday In the American league's decision to postpone final expansion plans for 1961 until stilt anoth er meeting next Tuesday. Faced with the problem of naming an owner for the new Los Angeles franchise, com pletion of a draft for stocking both the Los Angeles and Washington clubs and the drawing up of a 10-tcam 162- game schedule before Nov. 28, the AL elubowners heard just one bid for the proposed West Coast team Friday and then decided to adjourn until Nov. 22. It was officially announced by league President Joe Crontn fallowing a second all-stay session that the post ponement was necessary "to give ourselves more time to study the Los Angelea situa tion. We have received a num ber of application for the franchise and we want to study them between now and next T u e sd a y," explained Cronitt. He Othar Choice However, it was learned that because of Frick's stand regarding some sort of in demnification to O'Malley for J invasion qE the Los Angeles territory, the AL had no other choice but to adjourn until a ruling both favorable to Frick nd O'Malley can be achieved. This was based on the fact that Del Webb, co-owner of the Yankees and chairman of the American League Expan sion committee, left for Los Angeles late Friday, apparent ly to confer with O'Matiey, al though no league official cared to put Et that way, Up until sow G'Maitey has not made any demand sr re quests for reimbursement, but he appears ts hold the key to American league plans be cause of Frick's determination to make AL expansion to the West Coast orderly and under baseball's rules. BRILL METAL WORKS RnMmrttt Shot Mttii Wars 5(f!f, Gtbrtafivt tut Coppr fcbrteittrat 2287 Wesl Mailt PHONI SP 19 SHRINE PLAYER PICKED Fresno, Calif. (CPS Dale Messer, star halfback of the undefeated Fresno State col lege Bulldogs, will play for the West in the annual Shrine game in San Francisco Dec 31. IBHKE FUM Slab and Rough Btox Grsan Dandy To Burn Wish Dry Wooet Big Double load sr Single load MEDFORD FUEL CO. Ph. SP 2-21 It Court ot McAiidraws TltlU SAJTERIES AHit-mm Oil Prepare fer the tortures of WINTER by outfitting your ear at Thrift Auto Sup ply, Complete llrte of winter needs! mitsiUH FOG IEGHTS TRM.I emoui ?utb COMPLETE SELECTION AvciUlt t&r wui i klj ilSS HCwIttrnmlU't OPEN SUNDAYS THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Md?orci, 301 Rivarjida-Srantt Fan, S3? Hiway 995 Arkansas Wins Lubbock, Tex BPS - The Ar kansas Razorbacks won the host berth in the cotton bowl and clinched a share of the Southwest conference cham pionship Saturday with a 34-8 victory, over Texas Tech. The Razorbacks ripped through the Red Rainders in the first half and then coasted in the final two periods to assure themselves of a share of the conference title for the second season in a row. Last year, Arkansas shared the title with both Texas and Texas Christian. The sharp, sure Raiorbacks turned an early fumble and a pass interception into two quick touchdowns and then played it straight from there. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS! Knoxvilie-ffiPB - Clark May- field's 26-yard field goal in the final period gave slow starting Kentucky a 10-10 tie with Tennessee Saturday. Poison Oak? Try t Bottle of ZEMACOl Tan mutt b tatitfM at yo' mont thrfnllr ntuniti. it kottU tel t WMTIRN THRIH Hunting for a BARGAIN? 20 OFF CONVERTIBLE TOPS! 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Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting op standards for paid eirailatiott end establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C,t of which this newspaper is proud to llmarlz rrd-1 i j Kircuiatton be t member, provide yea with t direct an J valuable service, You can buy advertising aa yoW would make any other sound business invsetasenfc on the basts of well known standard, knewa vaiueo, -At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large? staff of experienced circulation auditors makes thorough audit of our circulation records, Th results of this exacting audit show; How much, circulatiott we have; where our circulation, soetd how it was obtained; and many other facts thai yea need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars This audited information it puW iished by the Bureau in eay-to-read A.B.C. reports which are availsWe to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE lifejlt-fstfj jM A iAStC JAiASJUi Jt ASVI?UIN tij
