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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TH!BUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON UPI Football Ratingt Texas Moses Out Alabama To Replace Ohio State at Top TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1962 MEDFORD-, iijUlWTRIBUNE By JOE SARGIS New York -IWliT- Alabama drew the first-place votes but lexas had the better overall point total today to gain the no. i spot in the weekly United Press International major college football ratings. Eighteen of the 35 coaches who comprise the UPI ratings board named the Crimson Tide, unbeaten in three straight games this year and 20 in-a-row, to the top spot while only six picked Texas No. l. But the Longhorns, also un beaten in three games this sea son, drew second-place -support from 14 coaches and third from nine others to replace Ohio State as the nation's top team. With points awarded on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes from first through 10th places, Texas had 296 to 291 Crater High To Be Host To Tornado Counting football play lor Southern Oregon conference chools begins this Friday. Medford and Crater will play at Central Point. Grants Pass will go to Klamath Falls. Ashland draws a league bye and will be at home to Springfield. Crater and Medford will meet for the 10th time on the gridiron but for the first time at Central Point. ROGUE LEAGUE GAMES Four games are scheduled in the Rogue league of A-2 schools Illinois Valley will go to Phoenix on Friday and Eagle Point will take on Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls. On Saturday St. Mary's will have its homecoming game with Rogue River the rival. Honley will play at Lakeview. A skirmish on Wednesday will have the St. Mary's re serves at Central Point against the Crater Rockets. On the eight-man front Friday games will have Butte Falls at Camas Valley and Prospect at Dorris. Calif., against Butte Valley high. for Alabama in one of the closest races ever in the UPI ratings. Alabama is the de fending national champion. Ohio Stale, the No. 1 pick of 20 coaches a week ago in the first ratings of the 1962 season, didn't draw a single vote for the top spot this week, following its 9-7 upset by UCLA Saturday. The Buck eyes, now 1-1, had 56 points in all and fell all the way to 12th. There was considerable jug gling for the top 10 spots this week as Georgia Tech, Army and Miami, Fla., moved out along with Ohip State. Penn State, 3-0, fourth a week ago, advanced one spot to third, while drawing five first-place votes; Southern California. 3-0. moved from sixth to fourth; Mississippi, 3-0, from seventh to fifth, and Washington, 2-0-1 from eighth to sixth. Kansas. '3-0, was seventh; UCLA, which opened its sea son against Ohio State, was eighth; Purdue, 1-0-1, was ninth, and Northwestern, 2-0, was 10th. The second 10 was headed by Louisiana Slate, followed by Ohio State, Wisconsin, Miami, Fla., Nebraska, Geo gia Tech, Duke, Minnesota, and Missouri tied for 18th and Auburn and Iowa for 20th. The United Press Interna tional major college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in paren theses: Team Points 1. Texas (6) (3-0) 296 2. Alabama (18) (3-0) 291 3. Penn State (5) (3-0) ... 208 4. Southern Cal. (2) (3 0) 190 5. Mississippi (1) (3-0) ...168 6. Washington (2-0-1) 107 7. Arkansas (1) (3-0) 98 8. UCLA (1) (10) 97 9. Purdue (1-0-1) 85 10. Northwestern (1) (2-0) 80 Second 10-11, Louisiana State, 72; 12, Ohio State, 56; 13, Wisconsin, 46; 14, Miami, Fla., 38; 15, Nebraska, 33; 16, Georgia Tech, 17, Duke, 12; 18 tie, Minnesota and Missouri, 10 each; 20 tic, Auburn and Iowa, 7 each. Others - Michigan State, 6; Utah State and Oregon, 5 each; Maryland, 2. Crater Whips Ashland in jv rooTaii 04 to Lraier wnippcn tsmann .i-t to 7 in a junior varsity foot ball tussle, played at Craler in the rain Monday night. In the first quarter Crater scored when Phil Brown picked up a punt and went 40 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was no good. In the second quarter Brown went six yards for a touchdown. Brown himself scored the extra point. Sherm Kiger, in the third quarter, went 55 yards for a touchdown and Brown adocd the. extra point. Barger scored for Ashland in the third quarter and kicked the extra point. In the final quarter Kiger went 65 yards for another Crater touchdown, following which Brown added the extra point. For Crater's final score. Kiger carried the ball for RESUME SERIES St. Louis -IUP11- St. Louis and Missouri announced Mon day a resumption of a basket ball, series that was last played during the 1948-49 season. The game will' be played at Kiel Auditorium here Dec. 21, 1963. Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor "(Coach) Ted Ogdahl has arrived at an ominous con clusion; "His football aide at Wil lamette university. Norm Chapman, is an extraordinar ily able young coach." So wrote Joe Much, sports editor of the Salem Capital Journal last week. He continued, "The sus picion was planted when Chapman first dug a cleat into the McCulloch stadium lawn as a line coach. It has grown since, and when Wil lamette's gutty forwards al most toppled Humboldt Stale . . ., Ogdahl climbed on the bandwagon." EX-MEDFORD HIGH Chapman is an ex-Med-ford high gridder, a grad of 1954, who went on to be a linebacker and top of fensive center at the Uni versity of Oregon, He drew the commendation of Head Coach Ogdahl last week for a masterful patchwork job in getting the Bearcat line ready for the Humboldt game. . First problem of the line coach arose this fall when new eligibility rulings washed out two starting tackles. Another, Jim BMW O Mi LADY FI.KS NO. ONE Panthers (15-51 2, (Viable SoHnro 4fi; Cougars ifUii-l 1 ) 2. Fran Bittle, 504. Fratdv Cats 1 13 1 i-fi'i f 4. Wanda Booih 48H; Enger Beavcra (5-lSl 0, Edna Blew 40.V Leopards dl-fli 2. Fay Hogue 473; Tigers 7-13i 2. Dorothy Jant ter 513. Jaguars 1 0-1 0 1 3. Gail I.aurine 4BR; Cheetahs U0-10r 1. Nclda Mor ris 437. Dorothv .lantrrr 201. Wanda Booih 182. Fran BMIle 180: Tigen 1359. MAJOR I.EAtilK So. Ore Color Process (16-4) 4. Jack Fowler 572; R. V. Country Club (S'a-H'a) 0, t.re Ziesmer 561. Western Oil St Turner il5-5f 3. N. Gallant 605: Thunderblrd Lod(?e (12-81 1, O. McCoy 486. A.ko Supplv (13-7 1 4. Bum Mor n 523, Jim s Repair Shop (8-12) 0. John Laden 44!). V. F. W. ill-fl) 1. Keith Marvott 572; The Rogues I7'a-I2'2t 3. Bob Sutton 514. Cal-Ore Ranches lin-10t 3. Dick Boettcher 54R; Rotary (9-11 1 1. Allan Laine 566. Standard Oil .fMU 3. Chuck El lison 487: Desert Service 4-16i I. L. C. Lisenbee 474 N. Gallant 23. F Fowler 226. K. Marvott 216; Western Oil & Burner 2568. CLASSIC I.KAC.I'K Sewing Machine Center (17-7 4. Rav Wise 5R0; Tower Broiler (9-15i 0. Dick Aclkins 543. Bud's Tire ExcharEe M5-9I 1 . Jim Wehren 597; A A W Root Beer (ll-13i 3. Chas, McWhorter 606. Team No. Eight H5-9. 4. Rill Newland 655; Mechanics Laundry (8-161 0. Paul LeMaMer 567. North s Chuck Wacon (14-10. 3, Bob LaRocque 596: Hillver Oil Co. (7.171 1. Norm Hillver 567. E. H Mann Co H4-10" 3 Fred Anderson 615: Don's Hideaway (10-14) 1. Clavlon Lewis 598. rinvtnn I cu lt 245 Mike Kins 243; team No Eight 2951. VICTORY I KACJIK Oilman's Dairy (17-71 2. C Hagle 483: Jim s Barnett Shell (13-11) 2. F. Bittle 494. Silver Dollar Stamps (17-7) 2. C. Ellison 4R2; U.S. Bank ( 10 ",a-13 2 1 2, C. Heavilln 511. Viking Sewing Center (16-R 3. H. Culv 493; Vogue Beauty Salon (123-ll'ji 1. L. Tippett 434. Town House Cafe (15'2-8'jl 4. A. Hoffman 517: U.S. Bank (N. Med fordi (8-161 0. J. Ingle 372. Hillver Oil (12-121 0 (forfeiti. J. Barnum 462; Ead'i Allied (9-15, 4. R. Thurman 435. Delah Timber (8-lfl) 4. B. St. Clair 437; Bower Const. (5 '2-I8 'n 0, V Bateman 430. Chai Heavilin 207. Arlene Hoff man 200. Claudia Lowd 193. 3. Gascon (4-20) . 1, (18-Ri 3. MONDAY NIGHT OWLS White House i 19-51 3. Stockhofl 532; Larson Appliance (15-9 1 I. Marrs 526. Team No. Six HR-6 530; Package Delivery Consolidated Freight Serak 517; Cogswell Market (11-13) 1. Abbott 475. Medford Plate Glass (13-11) 4. J Wickman 488; Ren St Taylor 17-17) 0. Lawson 460. Selbv Glass (10-141 3. Hall 565; Launrierett i4-20i 1. Mathenv 458. Hall 229. Bluint 224. Loros 216; White House 1560. KMNIIOW l.KAC.CE State Forest Patrol One (lfi-fli 3. Buz Moran 527; State Forest Patrn Two (12-121 1. Victor VanHoy 556. Hoot Owl Logging (15-9) 2. Clar ence Byrd 488; Crater Lake Ma chinery One rl5-9i 2. Jerrv Elliot 471. Craler Lake Machinery Two (14 10i 1. Don Muir 4R6; Harrv St Da vid i9-I3i 3. Bill Uhrine 481. Morse Motors (13-111 3. Marvin Rose 559; North Medford US Na tional Bank (11-13. 1. Ron Perrv 515 US National Bank (11-13) 2. Duke Gladlelter 484: Carolina Pa cific (10-14i 2. Joe Alvarez 4R7 Steve Wilton ( 10-14 1 .1. Bill Bar low 562. Rogue Valley Hospital (R-I6I 1. H Webster 482 Marvin Rose 226. Bill Barlow 220. Victor VanHov 212; State For cM Patrol One 2430. O'Hair was eliminated by injury. Then the coaches found it necessary to drop Don Green, 235 tackle, from the traveling squad. PLAYERS SCHOOLED In the space of three days, however. Chapman schooled defensive end and linebacker George Douglass to alternate in O'Hair's spot. He readied freshman John Travis for de fensive tackle work and made a middle guard out of Mike Weinstein, a senior reserve. "And they all did tremendous jobs," Ogdahl said. "That Chapman's just great." Norm also was credited by Much as being the inspiration behind an "incredible" Bear cat bantam secondary which had intercepted five passes in two games and cut down potential long range runs by WU rivals. TROUBLE KEEPING HIM Much foresees a problem for Willamctte-that of keep ing Chapman. A man of his talents is certain to receive offers elsewhere as have grid assistants who preceded Chap man. CALCULATED RISK Much says that Chapman, "25, quiet, collar ad fea tures." was hired at Willam ette in something of a calcu lated risk but that he had the credentials to fit. These were his linebacker and center experience which meant savvy in both phases of line play; co-captain of his college team which meant leadership qualities; unequi vocally attested competitive ness, and porsonableness. 'A year later," said Much, "the risk is gone and the cal culations fulfilled. Chapman measured up and over flowed." ONE OF BEST At University of Oregon freshman football coach John Robinson feels his rookie group could be one of the best in recent years. A Duckling strong point this fall figures to be line backing with Don Causey of North Salem, Kenny King of Roseburg, and Tim Casey of Portland's Jesuit high all rated outstanding prospects. Other freshman performers who have im pressed to dale are fullback Mike Flurry of Roseburg, end Ray Palm of Roseburg, halfback Dennis Keller of Glendale, Calif., and quart erback Jack Sovereign of San Rafael, Calif. These players will be seen in action on Saturday night, Oct. 27. at the Med ford stadium when the frosh oppose the Oregon Slate University Rooks. You fans who want tickets-we'U be glad to tell you some. confidentially We LOVE to Loan! EASY TERMS LOW BANK RATES I SEE YOUR DEALER If you want your car to sport a (lower on the ra diator. you may have to buy it yourself (The flower, we mean ) U. S. National will gladly ti I nance the rest of the auto through the des'er of your choice. Fast action no red tape TJf UNITED STATES NATlONAl IANK Of PORTtAND 1 3 M I . about 30 yards, then as he was I about lo be tackled lateralled j to Brown, who went another I 'AO yards for the touchdown. ! Dave Twedell added the extra , point. ; Six in Three Stats Departments San Francisco l'PH Univer sity of Washington's unbeaten ibut tied Huskies lead the Big Six in three statistical depart-. ir.cnts. according to records released today. The Huskies lead in total ;o" tense with 3(18 yards a 'g.-me: in total defense, allow ing 176 yards; and in rushing offense with 243 yards. Southern California leads in rushing defense with 121 yards; Washington Stale tops the passing offense with 176 yards a game, and UCLA leads in passing defense, al lowing only 47 yards in the one game it has played. Stanford Coach Has Praise For Oregon State's Terry Baker San r'rancisc-o UPlt "You tellows are going to miss if vou don't name Terry Baker (f Oregon State on your all ; American football teams," Coach Jack Curtice of Stan- ford told the Northern Cali j tornia Football Writers' asso ciation Monday. I "This boy can do every thing. Doggone, he's good. I That boy set our best men up and then just stepped 'around them" Baker completed 11 of 15 passes for 175 yards and ear ned the ball 11 times for an other 42 yards on the ground when the Beavers dumped Stanford. 27 0. Saturday. McLoughlin 9th Plays Crater McLoughlin of Medford ninth grade football team will oppose Ihe Crater freshmen on Thursday evening at Cen tral Point. lleririck of Medford will take on South Grants Pass at Grants Pass on Friday after noon. Medford eighth grade clubs see action on Saturday after noon with McLoughlin at South GP and Hedrick enter taining Ashland. Friday's seventh grade in tramural play will have Hed rick Red at McLoughlin Black and McLoughlin White at Hedrick Blue. : Liston To Be Guest ! Referee In Portland 1 Portland flM-World heavy weight champion Sonny Lis ton is scheduled to be guest referee here Oct. 20 when Portland's Denny Moycr and San Francisco's Joey Ginm- ! bra meet for the world junior I middleweight title. Coast j Counties Boxing Club said to ; day. ! Liston is scheduled to ar ( rive in Portland a day before the fight, the announcement said. B 3 Ducks Study Report On Team From Rice Eugene - WW - The Oregon Ducks ran through a light workout Monday and studied a scout report on Rice, the team they meet Saturday. Coach Len Casanova set an extensive schedule for today and Wednesday - to enlighten out an attack that rolled up 409 yards in defeating San Jose last week end, but pro duced only two touchdowns. South GP Eighth Defeats Ashland Ashland - South Grants Pass nicked Ashland 13 to 6 in an eighth grade football game at Ashland on Saturday. Tex Willis scored for Ash land on a 25-yard run. Steve Kreps touchdowned for South on 37 and two-yard runs. One conversion was kicked. Ashland led in first downs eight to five and in rushing 202 yards to 185. FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair & service of oil heat units. Thrifty Green Stamps if bills paid by 10th of month. 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