'.... ' a- J It 6 1 :!". ' . art. ' ' .. A k . F,, ' ... ' . A-O. V -i. . -i t'i , .' 'V. .. ' H
HILL SWEEPS END Larry Hill (25)
sweeps end for University of Oregon tor
small gain against San Jose State in first
quarter of Saturday football game at Eu-
Bay
n Paul Hornung
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sporls Writer
It matters little to the
Green Bay Packers that Paul
Hornung is a man of many
talents and Herb Adderley
specializes in only a few. To
their rivals, though, it dem
onstrates vividly how each
man according to his own
skills contributes to the "mil
lion ways the Packers can
beat you."
Hornung kicked his third
field goal with only 36 sec
onds left to play Sunday to
give the Packers a 9-7 victory
over the Detroit Lions in the
National Football league's
top game of the week end.
Hornung's winning 21 -yard
boot was set up by Adderley's
40-yard with with an inter
cepted pass.
And so Green Bay won its
biggest game of the year thus
far without scoring a touch
down. While dishing out
praise, coach Vince Lonibardi
had plenty, too, for his de
fensive line, which smothered
a Detroit offense that had
scored more points than any
club in the NFL in four
games. The Packers now have
yielded exactly 14 points.
Only Perfect Record
The victory before a sellout
crowd of 38,660 at Green Bay
left the Packers the only
perfect - record (4-0) team in
the league. But they are not
the only undefeated team.
Those amazing Washington
Redskins beat the Los An
geles Rams, 20-14, to remain
on top of the Eastern division
with a record of three wins
and one tie.
In other Sunday games, the
San Francisco Forty Niners
sprang the biggest upset of
the day bv defeating the Bal
timore Colts. 21-13; the New
York Giants spoiled the St.
Louis Cardinals home-opener.
31-14; the Chicago Bears
blanked the Minnesota Vik
ings. 13-0. and the Cleveland
Browns topped the Dallas
Cowboys. 19-10.
On Saturday night, the
Pittsburgh Steelers defeated
the Philadelphia Eagles, 13-7.
Packers Stop Plum
Just when many people
around the NFL were begin
ning to wonder how Milt
Plum and the Lions could be
stopped, the Packers showed
'cm how.
Hornung kicked the first of
two 15-yard field goals in the
first period and then the
Lions went ahead, 7-3. after
defensive tackle Alex Karras
recovered a fumble on the
Green Bay 34. A 15-yard run
by Plum brought the ball to
the six, from where Danny
Lewis went over for the TD.
Hornung booted his second
field goal in the third period
and when he missed a try
from 47 yards with six min
utes to go. it looked like De
troit might win this meetin'-nf-the-unbeaten.
But in the final minute,
Adderley Intercepted a Plum
DATED
FOR
FRESHNESS
f WELL I SEE YOU 1 IVE TRIED 'EM ALU- 1
PiNALLY SWITCHED AND NOTHING
TO COPENHAGEN. J SATISFIES ME BETTER., j
(RIGHT. 1 s fl KNOW. REAL TOBACCO
jL,- , J. 1 y l hUL TASTE AND LIFT-
I (L.fc 1 rant TSCPE
Noses
STANDINGS
(Pro Football)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L T Pet. PF P A
Washington ... 3 0 1 l.OOo 96 78
New York 3 1 0 .750 S3 71
Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 59 (19
Dallas .... 1 2 1 .333 100 101
Philadelphia ..1 3 0 .250 7(i 7fi
St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 55 93
Western Division
W I. T Pet. PF PA
I Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 100 14
uetroit 3 l u .7,-iU lao oo
Chicago 3 1 0 .750 70 86
Baltimore . .2 2 0 .500 97 84
Snn Francisco 2 2 0 .500 80 !3
Los Angeles ..0 4 0 .000 SI 104
Minnesota 0 4 0 .000 21 102
Sundav's Results
New York 31. St. Louis 14
Cleveland 19. Dallas 10
Washington 20. Los Angeles 14
San Francisco 21, Baltimore 13
Chicago 13. Minnesota 0
Green Bay 9. Detroit 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W LT Prt. PF PA
Boston ...
Houston
New York
Buffalo ....
3 I 0 .750 !4K 93
3 1 0 .750 108 08
2 3 0 .400 83 138
0 5 0 .000 85 126
W L T Prt. PF PA
.4 1 0 .800 146 99
.3 1 0 .750 137 97
Denver .. .
Dallas .
San Diego
Oakland
1 4 0 .000 73 140
Houston 17. Buffalo 14
San Diego 32. Dallas 28
Tornadoes
Win Swim
Medford High won both the
boys' and girls' divisions of a
swimming meet against Klam-
ath Falls there Saturday.
The boys won 51 to 34, tak-
ing first in eight of 10 events,
The girls won firsts in 10 of
It races and had 55 to 36 1
scre
Kellv McHueh won the 50 i
freestyle and 100-yard breast
stroke races for Medford.
Bruce Hess took the 100 free
and 200 individual medley
and Dale Carson the 400 and
200 frees. Denny Carson won
the 100 butterfly and the four
boys teamed to win a relay.
Linda Wilkes won the 100
and 50 backstrokes and the
100 butterfly for the Tornado
girls. Maria Harris captured
the 50 and 100 breaststroke
races, Jill Crawford the 100
and 50 free and Ann Besson
ette the 100 medley and SO
butterfly. The four nabbed the
medley relay.
There are eight boys and
seven girls out for swimming
at Medford High under Coach
es Bob Kawachika and Mary
Annexstad. Kawachika, ex
University of Oregon swim
mer, joined the Medford fac
ulty this fall.
A meet is tentatively set
with Shasta High at Redding,
Calif., next Saturday.
pass on the Green Bay 42 and
ran it back 40 yards to the
Lions' 18. After two running
plays gained five yards. Hor
nung made his game-winning
21-yard kick. His league-leading
scoring total now is 55
points. Adderley has made
four of Green Bay s 13 pass
interceptions.
TRY A PINCH
OP REAL
TOBACCO TASTE
gene. Other Webfoots forming screen are
Jim Josephson (33), Bob Berry (15) and
Mickey Ording (67). UPI)
Detroit 9-7
Field Goals
Forty Niner
Club Upsets
Baltimore
San Francisco - IUPU - The
San Francisco Forty Niners
were home from Maryland to
day with a 2-2 record for the
season, a respectable count
that looked dismally far away
a few weeks go.
The Forty Niners combined
the talents of John Brodie,
J. D. Smith and Bill Kilmer
to down the Baltimore Colts
21-13 Sunday. Charley Krueg
er, Leo Nomellini, Clark Mil
ler and Dan Colchico led a
San Francisco defense that
shook up Baltimore's Johnny
Unitas.
The star signal caller com
pleted only eight of 15 passes
tor a total of 82 yards with
no touchdowns.
The Forty Niners suffered
early season defeats to Chi
cago and Detroit and their
victory over the Minnesota
Vikings a week ago was no
smash hit.
But San Francisco com
bined a solid ground game
with passing to upset the fav
ored Colts and leave Balti-
more with a 2-2 record in the
National Football league,
Tight spots came for the
Calitornians when they hand-
ea me Loits tne Dan three
times llirough fumbles. One
bobble was by Kilmer at the
goal line.
The Forty Niners scored in
l"e first quarter with Kil-
rner's five - yard run after an
80-yard drive in a dozen
plays. The second tally came
in the third quarter on a seven-play
drive for 27 yards,
culminated by a fouc - yard
pass from Brodie to Monte
Stickles.
The Colts scored in the
fourth when Alex Hawkins
plunged one yard after a 41
yard drive in 11 plays. Hawk
ins scored Baltimore's second
touchdown on a two - yard
plunge.
Kilmer made a one - yard
plunge for the Forty Niners'
third tally after a 63 - yard
drive in 15 plays.
Unitas was the spark plug
for the Colts' second touch
down as he hit on five passes
to set up Hawkins' plunge.
But the Forty Niners put out
some of the spark by blocking
the conversion.
A crowd of 54,158, watched
the game.
Pear Growers Are
Reminded of Law
Pear harvesters in southern
Oregon are reminded by the
U.S. department of labor that
children are not to be used
in the fields or in the plants
at the expense of their educa
tion. The child labor law in ag
riculture prohibits the em
ployment of youngsters under
16 years of aqe during school
hours, said Frank B. Reeder
of Portland, field office sup
ervisor with wage and hour
public contracts divisions.
The Fair Labor Standards
act, which includes child
labor provisions,- applies to
employment in interstate com
merce or the production of
goods for interstate commerce.
Reeder said that children
should obtain the maximum
amount of education in this
age of rapid technological
change. Persons hiring 14 and
15 year-olds, he said, should
set up working hours that do
not interfere with schooling.
NEWSMEN COMPLAIN
Omaha. Neb.-aw - Police
have promised reporters that
the bars on the windows of
the new press room at head
quarters will be removed.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Southern
Defeats
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college's Red Raiders of
the Rogue were opportunist
footballers here on Saturday
night.
They made the breaks pay
off in touchdowns and they
defeated a big Sacramento
State college aggregation 21
to 7.
Three of four Hornet fum
bles opened the way for
Southern Oregon counters.
The Raiders touchdowned on i
St. Mary's Downs
Sacred Heart 45-13
liOU IE I.KAGUK STANDINGS
W
Pel.
Henley .1
Si. Mnry's 3
Lakeview 2
Phoenix I
Eagle Point 1
Rogue River 1
Illinois Valley .... 1
Sacred Heart . . 0
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.3:13
.333
.000
St. Mary's of Medford, with
eight players getting into the
scoring act, whipped the
young Sacred Heart of Klam
ath Falls team 45 to 13 here
Saturday night in a Rogue
league. Class A-2 high school,
football game.
The Crusaders had 19 to 0,
38 to 0 and 38 to 6 quarter
gaps as they rolled to their
third conference verdict
against no losses. It was the
fourth defeat for the Trojans
who are still seeking their
first win.
Seventy-seven and 68-yard
off tackle runs for touchdowns
by Jim Webb were highlights
of the overwhelming St.
Mary's offense.
Jim Calhoun touchdowned
on a 22-yard bootleg run and
John Batzer on 1-yard jaunt
over tackle. Jeff Randolph
San Diego Chargers
Down Dallas Texans
United Press International
It looks like the San DicRo
Chargers have found a new
winning formula with rookie
quarterback John Hadl. but
if George Blanda doesn't re
cover the old one for the
Houston Oilers the American
Walton Meeting
Set Next Week
Regular meeting of the
Jackson county chapter of the
Izaak Walton league will not
be held tonight.
It has been shifted instead
to Monday night, Oct. 15, al
the American Red Cross build
ing. Program plans are yet to
be announced.
Directors of the Jackson
chapter are to convene this
evening at the home of Col.
Paul Weiland.
PSC, OTI Win
League Frays
United Press International
Portland Stale and Oregon
Tech prosted wins in opening
football action in the Oregon
Collegiate Conference Satur
day night.
The Vikings turned back
Oregon College of Education
2 1-6 al Portland and Oregon
Tech won over Eastern Ore
gon 19-7 at Klamath Falls.
Portland Man
Golf Runnerup
Chicago-TJHll - Merrill Carl
smith of Hilo, Hawaii, defeat
ed Willis Blakely of Portland
4 and 2 in the 18-hole finals
of the U.S. Golf association
senior men's tournament Sat
urday. WINS FEATURE RACE
Detroit-IUPII-'A. J. Foyt of
Houston, a former Indian
apolis 500 winner, Sunday
won the 150-mile event at the
Michigan State fairgrounds,
driving a 1962 Pontiac across
the finish line in two hours,
one minute and 10 seconds to
pick up first-place money of
S2.200.
SPORTS WRITER DIES
Des Moines, Iowa-HOTi-Tony
Cardaro, 56, sportswriter for
the Des Moines Register and
Tribune since 1924, died in
his sleep Sunday.
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
On DispUy the largest selection of gai heating equip-n-.ent
in So. Ore.
COLEMAN Space Floor Unit Forced Air
Uoflo Down Flow Horiionlal Wall Furnaces
Hot Water Hcaten.
111 West Main
Oregon
Sacramento State
a sneak by Doug Olsen, on his
pass to Howard Hartinan and
on a dive by Kerman Ben
nett. They scored once each
in the first there quarters. Ol
sen thumped the extra point
each time.
Sacramento took to the air
in the final quarter and, with
42 seconds left to play, a Mike
Flock to Gary Quattram throw
jpaid off. Vince Zalasky made
the conversion kick.
Coach Al Akius, happy with
his Raiders' triumph, declar-
cracked the end .one on a
1-yard sneak and Don Valen
tine on a 15-yard end sweep.
Pete Naumes, an end playing
halfback, dove two yards for
the last TD.
Davis Scores
Calhoun kicked an extra
point and Tim and Tom Dar
Und each ran one.
Marv Davis tallied on an oft
tackle run for three yards for
Sacred Heart and Don Milani
smashed one yard for the sec
ond touchdown. Davis ran an
extra point.
Forty - two Crusaders got
into action. First team players
saw duty in the first quarter
and . second unit men in the
second. Third and fourth team
gridders got into action in the
second half. Linemen were
given opportunity to pack the
ball at halfback in the closing
minutes of the fray.
St. Mary's rolled up 371
yards, 24 of it passing. Sacred
Heart had 70 rushing and 40
passing for 110 net. First
downs were nine to four for
the Medford team.
Football league champs could
have trouble.
Hadl passed for two touch
downs and ran for another
Sunday as the Chargers hand
ed the Dallas Texans their
first defeat of the season, 32
28. The Oilers won, too, but it
required a last-minute touch
down pass by Blanda to beat
the wlnlcss Buffaalo Bills,
17-14. Blanda final!;- came
through after one of his poor
est professional performances.
On Saturday night, the Bos
ton Patriots drubbed the New
York Titans, 43-14, while on
Friday the Denver Broncos
clobbered the Oakland Raid
ers. 44-7.
The weekend results left
Houston and Boston tied for
first place in the Eastern di
vision with 3-1 records. There
is a wide-open race in Ihe
West, however, Denver lead
ing with 4-1, Dallas next
with 3-1 and San Diego third
with 3-2.
Sunday's victory over Dal
las was the Chargers' second
straight since Hadl took over
the first-string quarterback
job.
Roof Going On
Crater's Stand
Central Poinl The roof
was being put on the Crater
High school stadium grand
stand today and should be
ready for the football game
with Medlord on Friday night.
Crater Athletic Director Don
Miller reported this morning.
Some very good seats are
still available for the game.
Miller said. Tickets may be
purchased at the Crater office
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
A large block of reserve
seal tickets was put on sale
this morning al the Medford
school office. Only a minor
rush was reported and there
were a large number of lick
els still to be sold.
REMAINS IN HOSPITAL
New York-'UPJi-The condi
tion of Mrs. Eleanor Roose
velt was described as "satis
factory'' today by a spokes
man for the Columbia Presby
terian Medical Center where
the former First Lady was ad
mitted Sept. 26. Mrs. Roose
velt, 77, is under treatment
for "an infectious lung condi
tion." Phone 772-2322
Collegians!
ed, "I was real pleased with
uie uojs. nicy nici a gooo runner-up. was second. Oth
team and played well." Of the ers in the too 10. in order.
a good team and awfully big
and fast . . , Those were big
people."
Opportunity
Opportunity fust knocked
for the Raiders when Sac's
Jerry Hatcher fumbled mid
way in the first stanza and
Jess Munyon fell on the ball
for the men of SOC on the
Hornet 29-yard line. Four
plays later Southern Oregon
crossed the goal. Olson went
seven yards on a keeper. Mike
Grimese made no gain. An Ol
son to Bennett pass covered
18 yards to the four. A face
mask infraction cost Sacra
mento half the distance to the
1 goal. Olsen sneaked the final
two.
In the second stanza a 49
yard Denny Ellis punt and
penalties totaling 20 yards set
the Hornets back to their nine
yard line. They gained to the
13 but Gene Reyes fumbled
on a hard tackle by Darrell
Seven. Rick Speight fell on
the pigskin for SOC on the
four.
A carry by Bennett got no
where. Then Olson tossed to
Hartinan in the end zone and
the stellar end. made a diving
falling catch.
Bastian Recovers
An early third period fum
ble by the Californians' Bob
Lazark was shared by Ken
Bastian for the Raiders on the
Sacramento 27. SOC crossed
the goal in seven plays. A pass
was incomplete but an Olsen
to Dave Hughes heave went
for 12 yards and Bennett
barged for nine yards to Ihe
six. Olson made it first down
on the two. Bennett advanced j
another yard. Next, Olsen was
held for no gain. Then, Ben
nett dove the last yard over
the final line.
Sacramento had the ball on
its own 42 as time was flow
ing out. Two Flock aerials
were incomplete. Bui, he con
nected with receivers three
straight limes to get the Hur
nel score. Gary Kelley caught
one throw for 12 yards and
one lo Jim Sowers went fur
five. Finally, Flock hit Qual-
trim for 41 yards of pass and
run.
Southern Oregon threaten
ed twice in the early action
without scoring. The Raiders
marched from their own 27 lo
the Sac 14 off the first kickoff
of the game. There, with
fourth down and three lo go
Olson tried a field goal. The
kick was short.
Drive to 12
After their first touchdown,
the Raiders halted the Hornets
on downs and charged from
the SOC 41 lo first down on
the Sacramento 12 with the
aid of a 34-yard Olsen to Ben
nett passing gain. One running
play lost three yards and
three passes went incomplete.
Sacramento was stopped on
the Raider six and 22 on pass
interceptions by John Buck
and Doyle Bransom. .
In the scrimmage yardage
tabulations Sacramento was
the winner. The Hornets net
ted 87 yards on the ground to
SOC's 67 and they piled up
161 lo the Raiders 125
through the air. Net scrim
mage yards favored the Cali
fornians 248 to J92. SOC had
more ground yards, 134, but
was tossed for 67 yards of
losses.
The Hornels did not call up
on Flock to use his throwing
arm until the late portion of
the third stanza. After that he
hurled the ball 18 times and
hit receivers on 11 for 138
j yards.
apeigni omnei
"I'm glad they did not have
that 14 (Flock) in there early,"
said Coach Akins . . . "I'm
glad they did not start throw
ing early."
Akins said he though!
Speight played "awfully well"
on defense, as did Glenn Van
dergaw and Ron Baker,
against the "big people."
The Raiders will have this
week end off and Akins feels
Ihey need it after playing the
Hornets. He reported thai Ol
son has knee and shoulder
bruises from the mauling and
his back is sure. John Buck
has pulled ligaments in his
back. There are other bumps
and bruises.
Sacramento suffered a rug
ged blow when 260-pound
tackle sustained a broken leg.
It was a "clean break" above
the ankle. His injury came
shortly after the opening of
the second half.
STATISTICS:
Flrat itowm nwhlnx
Firm down pRmlnf
Flmt dnwna penalties ,
Total lint down!
SOC
7
Sar
.1
7
3
14
Once Upon a Time , ..
, . a ihining knight with horse of
white rescued people in distress.
Perhaps he no longer exists because
it it now possible for each of us to
tate care of our own, with depend
able life insurance protection. May
I show you how? Call me soon.
Phone 773-6359
319 Earhart Street-Medford
Rtprttenting
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
AND LIFE COMPANY
w.RS
Portland -'ll'l- MedfordV
Black Tornado ranked in first
place today among Oregon's I
A l high ichool football teams
in the weekly Journal coach
es' Doll.
i Beaverlon. last year's state i
were Jefferson. Pendleton.
MEDF0RDt,ilv'WrRIBUN5
It V
1
IK
, :v.
f
S:t
ELUDES TACKLERS Oregon
eludes two wouldbe Stanford
r-auiucci (Hi), reacning tor uaKer, and Jack Lodato (3(i), par
tially hidden, as he skirts left end for first down in first
quarter action of Saturday football at Stanford. -(UPI)
Alabamans, Texans Ready
To Battle for To Rank
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
Alabama and Texas, vault
ing over defeated Ohio Stale,
are ready to battle it out for
the nation's top college fool
ball ranking and the sched
ule favors t h e defending
champion Crimson Tide.
The Alabama crew aims for
its 15th straight victory next
Saturday against Houston, a
40-7 loser lo Mississippi, while-
Texas faces a lough target in
the Oklahoma Sooners.
Coach Paul Bryant's Ala
bama team has al least one
other breather in Tulsa. But
Texas has no relief in sight.
Tlic Longhorns have only
Southwestern Conference foes
remaining and any one of its
next six opponents could mus
ter the potential to knock
over arch-enemy Texas.
Ohio State, ranked No. 1
last week, stumbled against
UCLA and bowed, 9-7, on a
24-yard field goal by Larry
Zeno with 95 seconds left to
play.
Twenty Straight
Second-ranked Alabama de
feated a stubborn Vanderbilt
learn, 17-7, to go through its
2ll(h slraighl game without a
loss. Touchdown passes from
sophomore quarterback Joe
Namath to Dick Williamson
and Bulch Henry spelled the
difference.
Texas, raled third by the
United Press International
Board of Coaches, made win-!
less Tulane Us third straight
victim, 35-8. while Dave
Hayes led fourth-ranked P'enn
State to an 18-7 triumph over
Rice with thrre touchdowns.
Sixth - ranked Southern '
California enhanced its posi
tion with a 7-0 surprise win
Pfmsrs tlirtf. roniplrtfti 24-1 1 22-12
Pnsiiej. InlcreeptXl by . 2 I
YarriH gnlntri rushing, 1.14 114
YnrclK lo1 rushlnK .. l7 21
Nrl ynrcU rushing fi7 7
Ynrlft in inert pausing 123 1KI
Net scnmnu:e yards .. 102 24H
Pcnalttps onrl yard .... 6-J.H
Fumble I nl 1 4
Punts and AveraKt . 3-4R 3 4-3B 5
IMI IIH At, RI SII1M.:
ROC TC Yd. Avf .
Hnrnm 7 .'10 4.1
MrHMMim . ... 2 10 .10
Olson in 3 -3 3
K Hrnnell 14 40 2 fl
Clrfmei 8 4 0.3
Kin . . 1 -ft -no
Old! 1 (1 0 0
S.irramrnto TC Ydi. Av.
Hfflrhpr ... ... h !l 18
Mnttdd .. 3 fl 0 0
1 :i7rk . 10 3 3ft
Ri-vi'i 3 7 2 3
AKhulns 7 2S .1 0
CIrimm .. . R 23 2 ft
Flock I -10 10.0
PASSINfS:
SOC PA PC Yd.
OlMtn . . 24 11 125
fncrann'nln I PC Yds.
MiitUw .'! 1 23
I.Hjirk 1 0 n
Flock ) 11 138
KKCKIVINfi:
SOC PR Yd.
Murtninn . fi M
HuKhm 2 'It
llcnnctl . 3 52
Kxrramrnln Pit Yd.
;irei'i . .1 23
Krlicv . . 4 33
I.azarV 2 31
Qunltrurn ... i 35
RevcJ. i 2
SowiTi I ,5
6
Gordon S. Johnion
MONDAY. OCTOBER
MtT
South Eugene, Grants Pass,
Grant. South Salem and Rose
burg lied for 8th. and Corval
lis.
In Class A-2 Seaside was
first followed in order by
Central. Yamhill-C a r 1 1 o n ,
Eandon. Vale. St. Mary's, El-
mira. Phoenix, Philomath and
I Myrtle Point.
v
State's Terry Baker (11)
university tacklers, Frank
over Iowa lhat was accom
plished on Ron Heller's 10
yard scoring run.
Ties School Mark
Quarterback Glynn Grill
ing lied Charlie Conerly's Ole
Miss record of four touch
down passes in a single game
when he led Ihe seventh-rank
ed Rebels' assault on Houston.
Washington's No. 8 Huskies
humbled Kansas Slate, 41-11.
Two other highly rated
teams joined Ohio Slate in
defeat. Louisiana State un-
ended fifth - ranked Georgia
Tech, 10-7, on Jerry Stovall s
98-yard runback of a kick and
L.ynn nmaclce s Held goal, lover Michigan State.
Michigan mastered n i n t h-j "They gave us an old coun
ranked Army, 17-7, as the ,v lickin." Stanford Coach
Cadets developed an attack ut, luck Curtice said. "We tried
fumble-itis. '.everything possible to stop
Miami (Fin.), which closed B;lkcr s passing. But he is a
out the top 10, maintained an j,.i c.onki wln t.an s,av haek
unbeaten slate Friday will,
7-6 decision
over Florida
Slate
JV Teams
Vie Tonight
Medford and Grants Pass
hijih junior v.irsily footballers
clash here this evening.
Camp time is 7 p.m.
Al the sanio lime Cnilor
jayvees will play Ashland at
Central Point.
Air Compressors
ihU-itiilUi
j Rental EpipNl
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas
Roller Waier Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors With Bulldozers,
Ripper or Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunitc Machine With Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
inRiiMifiOi.-,
mm
j
Division ot CSC (Concrttt Steel Corporation)
249 E. McAndrew, Road
3
Havks Sav
$1,000,000
Deal jViKtle
Chicago -itPT- As far as th
Chicago Black Hawks ara
concerned, the biggest ons
player transaction in profes
sional spurts history is still
on.
The Hawks insist that their
agreement to pay SI million
for left wing Frank Mahov
lich of (he Toronto Mapla
Leafs was made in good faith.
Hawks manager Tommy
Ivan said Sunday night, "We
made a deal Friday night for
Die purchase of Mahovlich for
the sum of SI million and the
check was delivered the next
morniny "
Ivan said "it looks like
they're (Maple Leafs) backing
down,'' but added, "As far aa
we re concerned the deal 13
elusod
Said Accepted
lames D. Nnrris, chairman
of the Black Hawks board o
directors, said he made the
offer Friday for the 24-year-old
Maple Leaf star, and wa
accepted.
I v a n appeared Saturday
morning al Toronto head
quarters with a certified checlc
for the largest sum ever paid
for any sporting player. Tha
check was not accepted.
"It wasn't just an offer,"
Ivan said. "A deal had been
marie "
In Toronto Sunday. Staf
ford Smythe. president of tha
Maple Leafs, admitted an
offer was made, but "no ona
with authority" accepted.
In the meantime, Mahov
lich signed a four-year con
trad with the Maple Leafs
for an estimated S100.000.
Baker Praised
Sv His Coach
Stanford, Calif. - (lOT -Terry
Baker is the greatest
ouarterback who ever played
college football."
So said Oregon State Coach
Tommy Prothro after Baker
led the Beavers to a 27-0 up-i-cl
victory over Stanford Sat
urday. Baker scored two touch-
! downs and gained 217 total
j crds
Oregon State, rated a 6-i-point
underdog, handed the
Indians their first loss of Ihe
I season in three starts. The Cal-
iiornia team went into tha
ipame fresh from an upset win
a lil(,,.p ,.ri vmir eva out ..
j
"Our team was very down
i after getting beaten by Iowa
'a 28-8 Joss last week and waa
lent to make up for it," Pro
thro said. "And in a way that
loss lo Iowa actually helped
ii? beat Stanford."
PRESIDENT NAMED
l-aUKone-llII'll - Dr. Ralph P.
Christienson of Eugene was
re-elected president of the
Oregon AAU at a week end
merlintf here.
Water Pumps
Cement Vibrators I
8, HG2
mmm
Concrete & Equippment
772-5271