Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 24, 1962, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., September 24, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextV 2 B MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 OVER THE TOP - Iowa Slate's Dave Hopp- ball game with Oregon State University at man (16) goes over the top for his team's Portland. Blocking for him was Ozzie Clay second touchdown In Saturday night foot- (17). Oregon State won 39-35.-IUPI). Yanks Can Cinch Pennant Tuesday; Wills Sets Mark With Pilfered Base No. 97 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writtr Insatiable Maury Wills is going for 100, but the Yankees will settle for one more on Tuesday that would bring them their 12th American league pennant in 14 years. Wills elatedly announced "I'm going for 100 steals" upon passing Ty Cobb and setting a modern major league record for stolen bases Sun day with his 86th and 87th thefts of the year. Yankee manager Ralph Houk also had an announce ment after his team clinched at least a tie for the pennant with a 5-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox in 10 in nings. "This thing could go dawn to the wire," Houk said, con vincing absolutely no one in light of the Yanks' 4Vs game lead. Seeing that no one was buy ing his conservatism, Houk noted that the Yankees play Washington on Tuesday night and Wednesday and admitted "wo should win one of those." Couli? Still Clinch One is all it will take, but even if the Yanks lose to the Senators Tuesday night, they can still clinch if the second place Minnesota Twins lost their game to the Cleveland Indians. For Wills as well as the Yankees, it'll be all downhill from here on in. The 29-ycar-old Dodger whippet, who broke Cobb's 47-year-old record even though his team was trounced, 12-2, by the St. Louis Cardinals, tied the Georgia Peach's mark of 96 steals after singling off Larry Jackson in the third inning and established the new mark after singling again in the seventh. Wills received a loud ova tion from the St. Louis crowd of 20,743 and was presented with the actual base he stole to surpass Cobb. PREP FOOTBALL SATI 1UIAV GAMHS Jetlerson l'J. Wllion 0 Grant 7, Cleveland 0 BiMiion IB. Marshall 13 Beaverton 28. Astoria 7 Bend H. Parkrose 7 Reynold! 33. Crater 21 North Catholic 20. Rainier 0 Riddle 2(1. Cohura 7 Elmtra 20, Drain 6 Slletz 14. MacLaren (1 Brooktnlt 23. McKlnleyvllle (Calif.) 7 (Irani Union 24. Prlnevllle JV 7 Glide 14. Mapleton rt Slualaw 7, Douiilat U St. Mary's 20. Lakeview 7 MARY FAULK WINS Visalia, Calif. -WD- Mary . Lena Faulk, 35, Thoniasville, Ga., easily won the $10,001) Visalia Women's Open Golf championship by curding a one-ovcr-par 289 for 72 holes. THE WINNER? FLOYD PATTERSON VS. SONNY LISTON WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT TUESDAY 6 PM EXCLUSIVE BROADCAST His two steals came in the Dodgers' 158th game Cobb also set his record in 156 games during the 1915 season and Commissioner Ford Frick promptly said of Wills' feat: Lavorante Undergoes Operation Los Angeles - UPI - Heavy weight boxer Alejandro La vorante, battling for his life, underwent another emergen cy operation Sunday. Doctors said today that his chances of survival "now were a little better than 50-50." Lavorante had been losing some ground earlier bunday after making gains last Sat urday all the time in a coma. It was the second brain operation on the Argentine fighter since he was knocked out by Johnny Rlggins in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 rounder at Olympie Auditori um FridHy night. He never has regained consciousness, but doctors said today he re acted to pinching stimuli with boxer-like motions. The hulking boxer under went a four hour operation early Saturday and that night was given an emergen cy tracheotomy when fluid be gan filling his lungs. Then Sunday doctors decided to op erate aguin. Dr. J. DeWitt Fox who di rected both brain operations, said Sunday's surgery was necessary because Lavorante sulfercd a massive cerebral edema swelling of the brain. Harris Cops National Plnchurst, N. C. -aim- A young Oklahoma scholar with a great golf swing plans to swap midnight nil for Japa nese sunshine following his come-from-beliind victory In the 62nd U. S. Amateur. Lanky Lahrun Harris Jr. stroked in a six-foot pressure putt on the 18th green Satur day to become America's new est links champ. He scored a 1-up victory over 24-year-old iiiMH iim-emim Downing Gray of Pcnsacola, Fla. LET'S HOPE SO London - HTD - A swank clothing store displayed an umbrella in Its window with this sign; "Showerproof." ON.. KMED I "It's a record. Whether we say it's a record In 162 games or not, there's no question it's a record the most bases ever stolen in a season." Lois Cuts Lead Despite Wills' record, the Dodgers' lead in the National league was shaved to three games when the second-place San Francisco Giants shellack ed the Houston Colts, 10-3. Don Drysdale, the Dodgers' 25-game winner, failed to last four innings as the Cardinals scored eight of their runs off him and saddled him with his eighth defeat. Stan Musial and Bill White each drove in three runs to help Jackson notch his 15th triumph. Elston Howard's two - run homer climaxed a four-run 10th inning rally by the Yan kees that balked Early Wynn's bid to win the 300th game of his major league career. The loss was the 14lh of the season for the 41-year-old Wynn, who has won seven this year. Bill Stafford held the White Sox to five hits for his 14th vic tory. In other AL games, the Twins beat the Baltimore Or ioles, 9-2; the Indians licked the Los Angeles Angels, 11-5; Detroit defeated Kansas City, 3-1, and rain washed out the Boston-Washington contest. In the National, the Cincin nati Reds downed the Phila delphia Phillies, 4-2, in 10 in nings; the Milwaukee Braves routed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-3, and the New York Meta finished their slay at the Polo Grounds with a 2-1 win over the Chicago Cubs. MNKSl'OUKS: American League Minnesota .... LOO 000 033 ft 12 1 Baltimore .. 110 000 0002 6 1 Sligiuan, Moore (81, Kaat IS) and Battey, Zimmerman 101. Estrada, Stock 101 nod Smith. Trlandoa (9). Winner Stinman (12-3). Loner Estrada l!)-ini. HR Power, Knit- Drew, Allison. Mo Inntnts) New York .... 100 000 000 45 9 0 Chicago 000 000 001 0 I 9 a Stnllord (14-81 and Howard. Wynn (7-141 and Lollar. RoielU 101. HR Howard. Detroit 200 000 010 3 4 1 Kansas City .... 000 100 000 1 (I t Aeulrre 113-8) and Brown. Ftoarke (fli Prister. Wyall 191 and .Sullivan. Bryan 17). Loier Pftater (4-141. Cleveland .... 210 213 03011 18 1 Los Angeles 010 013 000 9 13 1 Perry, Funk (Si and Romano. Chance. Sprint: (4), Newman (0), Bolx (8). Navarro (7). Duren t9i and Sadowakl. Winner Ptrrv (12-lJi Loner Chance (13-10). HR Bond, Romano. Nntlnnal League (10 Innlnti) Cincinnati 100 000 010 34 13 0 Philadelphia 000 001 001 02 7 0 TsltnurlB. Henry (9). Staler (9) and Edwards. Short. Mahaifev I9i and Dalrvmple Winner Staler (4-31 Loser Mahaffey (19-131. HR Robinson. Pinaon. Milwaukee .. 410 301 1OO10 13 0 Ptmhurah .. 000 001 101 3 8 1 Clonlnger (8-3) and U e c k e r. Friend Gibbon (41. Butters (7), 1-aw (8i and Neeman. Loser Friend (18-14). HR Mathews, H. Aaron 2. Chiearo loo ooo poo l 3 3 New York 00O 001 001 2 8 I Geberman. Burdette (81. Elston io and Barragan. Bertell (71. R. L. Miller. Craig (91 and Coleman. Winner Craig 1 10-23 1. Loser Brewer (O-li. HR Thomas. Lot Angelea 200 000 ooo 2 12 1 St Louis .. 301 430 10X 12 13 0 Drvsdale. Perranoskl (4). Smith (SI Rickerl 18). Koufax (71 and Rnsenoro. Jackson (12-11) and Sawatskl Loser Drysdale (23-8). S.sn Francisco 010 027 000 10 13 2 Houston 000 000 003 3 7 0 O'Dell (10-131 and Ballev. Bruce. Tlefcanuer (St. Kemmerer (St. 1'm brlcht iTi and Smith. Loser Bruce (9-9) HR McCovev. DEAN -TAYLOR P0NTIAC Open 'Til 9:00 MON. thru FRI. Washington Spills Cleveland 17-16 in Week-End NFL Upset Br NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer Bobby Mitchell of the Washington Redskins Is living testimony to the old sports adage which says, "When you trade a player, send him far enough away so he can't come back to haunt you." Apparently, coach Paul Brown of Cleveland didn't send Bobby-the-Bomb quite far enough. Mitchell caught a 15-yard pass from Norm Snead during the last two minutes of play Sunday and raced 35 more yards for a touchdown which enabled the Redskins to edge the Browns, 17-16, in the big St. Mary's Lakeview ROGUK LEAGUE BRANDINGS Phoenix 1 0 1.000 St. Mary'f 1 0 Eafle Point 1 0 Henley 1 0 Lakeview 1 t Sacred Heart 0 2 Rofue River 0 1 lUlnoii Valley 0 1 1.000 l.ooo 1.000 J00 .000 J000 .000 St. Mary's high's Crusad ers, applying mobility to ad vantage, tamed the Lakeview Honkers here Saturday in a Rogue league football brush. The Medford parochial school aggregation touch downed once In every quarter to outscore the easternmost located member of the cir cuit, 28 to 7. t was the first league game and second vic tory of the season for St. Mary's. Lakeview has broken even in two league frays. Greater speed and quick ness, both on offense and de fense, mostly made the differ ence in a verdict which came more easily than expected. But for fumbles the decision might have been even more lopsided. The Crusaders fum bled four times and two bob bles worked to set up the lone touchdown by the Honkers. 81 Yard Drive St. Mary's promenaded 81 yards to the goal on their first opportunity to move the ball. Lakeview knotted up the scramble in the early second period but the Crusaders moved right out to go on top again. Margin was 13 to 7 at the half and 19 to 7 at the thrce-fourlhs mark. Jim Calhoun pitched two touchdown passes for SM, to Pete Naumes and Ron Rob erts, scored once on a run and kicked two conversion point. Tom Darland first tal lied for the Medford team. "Night Train'1 Layne Clifton daphed for the Honker TD and Fred Williams toed the conversion kick. The Crusaders Intercepted three passes and had one in terception TD run called back. This swipe, however, even tually led to a counter as did one of two fumbles by t h e Honkers. Penalties marred the efforts of both teams. St. Mary's barged from its own 19 to the goal In eight plays in the initial quarter, helped along by a Lakeview personal foul infraction. Cal houn rambled 17 yards on a bootleg play. Darland skirted right end for six yards and the score. Field Goal Tried A St. Mary's fumble by Darland on Its 31 started the Lakeview second panel bid. Bill Duke recovered for the Honkers. In five plays Lake view had fourth down on the 15-yard line. Fred Williams tried a field goal. The kick looked good from the side lines but officials said it was wide to left. The Medford club took over on its 20 but Lakeview got the ball right back when Jim Webb muffed and Myron Steward recovered on the SM 15 stripe. Lakeview banged to the four In four plays. On the next Clifton swung around right end to the paying lone. Williams' kick tied the clubs at 7 each. Calhoun ran the short kick off back 29 yards to the Lakeview 44. Eight plays lat er Calhoun crossed the goat from the one. A Calhoun to Pete Naumes pass picked up 15 of the yards. Punt Attempt Fails It was well Into the third quarter when the Crusaders scored again. St. Mary's held the Honkers to fourth and seven on the Lakeview 24. Fred Williams back to punt fumbled the ball. He recovered it, himself. But Mike Stlnson and John Lucas pounced on him. The Crusaders took over on the 15. Calhoun followed MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON gest upset of the young Na tional Football league season. The result placed the 'Skins in the unique, undisputed the utterly unforeseen position of Eastern division leader with the only undefeated record in that half of the NFL. Milt Plum, another player traded away by the Browns this year, also turned in a brilliant performance, but his havoc was far enough away not to hurt his old teammates. Plum threw four touchdown passes in leading the Detroit Lions to a 45-24 win over the San Francisco Forty Niners. In other games the cham pion Green Bay Packers, Chi- Thumps Honkers on the next play with a TD pass to Naumes. Lakeview fought back to the SM 37 but was set back to its 48 for clipping. Vern Plato hurled a pass. It was stolen at midfield by Naumes, who rumbled to the Honker zone, only to have a hands in fraction rule out a score. After five plays the Cru saders had the ball with fourth down and four yards to go. Calhoun faded to pass, was trapped and dropped the ball. But, he retrieved the pigskin, scampeded to his right and threw the ball. Roberts gathered it in for the final score. Lata Opportunity Other than in the second quarter the Honkers were no serious offensive threat. The Crusaders had a late oppor tunity in that canto when Larry Padrta fell on a Ken Quigley fumble on the Honker 33. A Calhoun to Naumes pass put the ball on the 17. Ran dy Corliss boomed to the nine but the ball slipped from his grasp and Clifton recovered for the visitors. An interception by Calhoun gave SM another chance in quarter No. 3. He got back to the Lakeview 33 but the Medford's were put back on the 48 for clipping. Then a Calhoun to Naumes pass gain ed to the 20, Calhoun on the next play fumbled and Gary Moss recovered for the visit ors on the 21. Roberts made the other in terception. St, Mary's had a 15 to nine first down margin and led in net scrimmage yards 264 to 175. Penalties totaled 95 yards in seven carries for St. Mary's and Jim Webb 53 for 12. John Leavitt headed Lake- view with 36 in five. Calhoun saw eight of his 16 passes completed for 111 yards. SM Coach Bill McKibbin Indicated desire to see game films before making much comment on performances of his players. He said there may be some changes after the films are seen. He did cite good work by ends Roberts and Naumes and quarterback Calhoun. The Crusader mentor re marked that he wished that Lakeview would have been stronger, thereby giving his club a chance to better pre pare for next Saturday's scrap with Phoenix. SM end Dennis Rose crack ed an elbow in the mix and tackle Tom Hutchinson sus tained a dislocated shoulder. McKibbin said it is doubtful that they'll be available for the Phoenix game. Marv McGee, fullback and unites e"7TT I At u mum Divition of CSC, Concrttt Stool Corporation Phone 772-5271 248 E. McAndrew Rd. cago Bears and Baltimore Colts all made it two in-a-row to remain tied with Detroit atop the Western division; the New York Giants beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 29-13, in the Eastern division "surviv al" battle, and Bobby Layne broke Sammy Baugh'f touchdown-passing record in the Pittsburgh Steelers' 30-28 win over the Dallas Cowboys. Green Bay wore down the St. Louis Cardinals, 17-0; the Bears defeated the Los Angel es Rams, 27-23, for a sweep of their two-game West Coast junket, and the Colts stamped ed the Minnesota Vikings, 34-7. The speedy 192-pound Mitchell, who played his first four NFL seasons for Cleve land, could turn out to be the "steal" of the season for Wash ington. He now has scored four touchdowns as the 'Skins scored a tie and a victory, Cleveland still had a chance to win the game after Mitch ell's touchdown. With seven seconds left to play, Lou Groza tried a 35-yard field goal. The kick was blocked but Cleve land recovered and Groza had another shot from 50 yards out. Again the boot was blocked. Washington went Into the game a 16-point underdog and had not beaten the Browns since 1956. At D a 1 1 a s , Bobby Layne threw touchdown passes to Buddy Dial and John Henry Johnson to raise his career to tal to 189 and break Baugh's old mark of 187. Weatherly Triumph Forecast Newport, R. I. (UPtt The United States is expected to wind up Tuesday another suc cessful defense of the Ameri ca's Cup, an inexpensive but most desired piece of sailing silverware which this country wrested from the British Com monwealth 111 years ago. This is a best-of-seven af fair and Weatherly, the U. S. entry in this 12-meter sloop competition, already has won three races against one for the challenger, Australia's Gretel. defensive end, saw his first action of the season for the Crusaders, playing some 10 minutes on defense. He turn ed out last Monday after work ing in the fruit harvest. STATISTICS: First downl rushing First downs passing First downs penalties.... Total first downa Net yards rushing ........ Net yards passing Net scrimmage yarda.... Penalties and yards .... Fumbles lost Passes tried, completed SM Lake. 8 6 8 1 1 2 13 9 133 128 111 47 284 173 9-95 10-81 4 1 16-8 7-1 Passes Intercepted oy 3 0 Punta and average 2-33.3 3-31.3 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: St. Marys TC Yds. Ave. Tom Darland 12 33 2 9 Tim Darland 2 11 5.5 Corliss 1 8 80 Calhoun 7 58 8.0 Webb :.. 12 S3 4.4 Lakeview TC Yds. Ave. Quigley - 5 Plalo 1 Leavitt 5 Clifton 11 Miller 2 Drlnkwater 2 Sullivan 2 Williams 13 18 3.2 3 3.0 38 7 2 21 1.9 3 23 19 9.3 1 03 27 2.1 PASSING: St. Mary s PT PC Yds. Calhoun 18 8 111 Lakeview PT PC Yds. Plato 3 1 47 Quigley 3 0 0 Leavitt 10 0 PASS RECEIVING: St. Mary's Naumes PR Yds. .. 5 81 I Roberta ....... TRU-MIX Concrete & Equipment Nicklaus Golf Victor Portland, Ore. -4!Tb- Jack Nicklaus was back in college today and the rest of the tour ing golf profesionals were de lighted. The 22-year-old rookie won the $3,500 top money in the $25,000 Portland Open tour nament Sunday to run his ac complishments to new records for a freshman. He quit while he was ahead after 25 tourna ments and will return to the tour in December. He left the tournament trail to return for one term to Ohio State where he majors in in surance. He had established himself as the third leading money winner of the year with $61,318, plus an extra $50,000 in "unofficial" win nings at the recent "world series" of golf at Akron, Ohio. He won here with a final round 69 for a total of 269 19 under par good enough to stave off a surging chal lenge from big George Bayer of Miami, Fla. . Starting the final round five strokes behind Nicklaus, Bay er scored a closing 65 for second place at 270. Three time winner and defending champion Bill Casper Jr., Ap ple Valley, Calif., only one stroke behind after three days, finished third with a 71 and 272. BOWLING BALL & CHAIN MIXED Four Bi (13-3) 4. Dixie Boen 512; Spare Ribs (3-131 0, Lee Men 511 Double Acea (ll'i-4'il 4. Ken Howard 498: Pin Ticklers 18-81 0. Don Harmon 510. Plnuckles (10-61 3. Al Pesenti 325; Black KaU (7-9) 1, Bob Urie 499. Halo's (9-7) 3. Giny Hayse 473; Altbiers 17-9) 1. Skeel Gauls 520. K-Medleys 18-8) 0. Ted Thomp son 504; Eggheads (7-9) 4, Morris Byrne 517. Four Pins (7',a-B1a) 3. Bunny Robertson 476; Lucky 7 (5-111 1, Polly Anderson 503. Al Pesenti 225, Lee Met 201, Don Harmon 193; Polly Anderson and Jan Dlddock 189, Giny Hayse 188: Eggheads 1952. RAINBOW LEAGUE Hoot Owl Logging (12-41 4, Chuck Heffner 533: Steve Wilson (5-11) 0, Francis Widmer 491. State Forest Service Two (11-3) 3. Victor Van Hoy 371: U.S. Na tional Bank (8-8) 1, Duane Cleaves 462. Crater Lake Machinery One (11 5) 4. Carl Dykstra 516: Harry & David (3-131 0. Bill Uhrine 486. State Forest Service One (10-6) 1. Buz Moran 532; North Medford Branch U.S. National Bank (8-8) 3, Ron Perry 545. Crater Lake Machinery Two 19 7). Chuck Walker 512: Carolina Pa cific (6-10) 1. Ron Eastgate 478. Morse Motors (7-9) 3. Marvin Heitkamp 539; Rogue Valley Hos pital 18-101 1. Gordon Smith 522. I A att ,u.QW TftnC 'IT. . ' P if ! " ''i jl !'i--,)gg BiHIHBlHHMaaaHMaHMI - . . .uMmw mWfmitWi. 90 Financing O.A.C. Cart Bought & Sold on Consignment BUD'S AUTO SALES AND REPAIR Pick-Up & Delivery BefateMujoto LEARN r llissav eais The Marine Corps is es lentially a volunteer outfit, world-famous for its pres tige and traditions. Learn for yourself what it is that makes Marine training so thorough why every Ma rine is proud to be a Marine Find out before you enlist! You know Marines serve on land, at sea and in the air, but do you know that Marine Corps schools teach more than 400 trade skills. Before you volunteer for any service, you owe it to your self to find out about the Marines. Medford Tops A-l Poll; Phoenix Third in A-2 Portland l'Pl Medford ranked in first place today in the weekly Journal coaches' poll among Oregon A-l high school football teams. Grants Pass, another Southern Oregon power, was secondw Others, in order, were. MEDFORDvTRIBUNB spninr KF Eleven Beats Mac Klamath Falls scored two touchdowns in the last 2Ki minutes of play Saturday to defeat the McLaughlin Junior High school ninth grade foot ball team 13 to 6 at Klamath Falls. The Pels punched over from the two on a long drive and then scored on a 35 yard run off an interception of a pass thrown by Curt Smith. KF also converted on a pass. This winning TD came with l'2 minutes to play. McLaughlin, after the kickoff, moved to the KF 25 yard line before time ran out. AAN, I'D SURE LIKE A SMOKE. YOU DON'T NEED TO SMOKE TO ENJOY REAU TOBACCO. TRY THIS COPENHASEM DATED FOR FRESHNESS Hi 'I Will II r - .1 WHOLESALE and RETAIL 4019 S. Pac. Hwy. - 535-1816 nnui MAIL THIS FORM TODAY! I would like fa know more about the United States Marine Corps. leLtASK ADDRESS . SEND TO U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford South Salem. Jefferson, Btaverlon. Pendleton, South Eugene. Roseburg, Milwaukie and Corvallis and Grant tied for 10th. In Class A-2, Seaside was first followed in order by Central, Phoenix. Yamhill Carlton, Reedsport, Vale, Myrtle Point. Bandon. El mira and Eagle Point. The Bulldogs of Medford had a good third quarter drive but were hurt by penalties. Mac's score had come in the first quarter on an eight yard off tackle run by John Pruitt. :""humHr"s"": HUNTERS Metiker'i ' Maps of each county J show those hard to find ' roads, trails, lakes, creeks, ! etc. Get n up-to-date ona " for your trip. $1.25 per H county at ill Sports and H i Stationery Stores or Mets- m ker Maps, Tacoma, Wash. TRY A PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TASTE. imc B........ ...... .1 1 f MMfA. T AND IT GIVES "1 REAU YOU A MAN TOBACCO SIZE TOBACCO TASTI LIFT, TOO. MARINE CORPS OFFERS YOU PRINT PLAINLY! PHONE . Medford Mail Tribune