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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1962)
3- WEDNESDAY. Minnesota, Baltimore Pondering Pitcher for Catcher Exchange Deal By MILTON RICHMAN New York - UH - Calvin Griffith admitted today there is a "good possibility" Minne sota and Baltimore may com plete a deal in which the Twins would get either Milt Pappas or Chuck Estrada for, Earl Battey. Griffith and president Lee MacPhail of the Orioles have already discussed the trade, and one of the reasons it has been held up is that the Twins aren't sure which of the two righthanded Baltimore pitch ers they prefer. Pappas, 23, won 12 games and lost 10 for the Orioles this spneon. while Estrada, also 23, turned in a disappointing 9-17 record. "I want to check with the scouts in our organization ana find out whom they liKe Dei- SO Harriers To Run at Sacramento Portland Coach Dan Bulk ley's cross country team will travel to California on Friday afternoon to compete in the Sacramento Invitational cross country meet on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. This will be a large meet with several of the larger California college and uni versities competing. Bulkley has named Norm Oylcr, Terry Boatman, Jerry Arndl, Ken Coffman, Harry Cougle, and George Ives as his team for this week end. This will be the first time a Southern Oregon squad has competed in the Sacramento Invitational. The Raider coach stated, "We don't know what we are getting into. We will give it a good try." Bulkley revealed that Stanford, the Cal Aggies and several other of the larger schools will compete. Two weeks ago the Raider runners dropped a three-point decision to the Lewis and Clark Pioneers in Portland. Oyler netted first place in the race. Jerry Arndt nabbed third for the Redmcn. All six of the foregoing SOC runners have been con stantly working out and are in much better shape than when they ran in Portland Coffman stated it would be a "real tough meet," as most of the schools should be a lot larger than Southern Oregon. Boutin Named To NAIA Squad Kansas City - HOT - Jim Boutin, who led Lewis and Clark to a Northwest confer ence basketball title last sea son, Tuesday was named to a 12 -man National Association of I n t e r collegiate Athletics team which will play a Rus sian team next month. Boutin, a 8-5 center from Powers, averaged 19. 1 points in 2!) games lust year and set school scoring and rebound ing records. One game with the Rus sians will be played Nov. 16 at Sioux Fulls, S.D., and the other Nov. 14 or 19 at a site to be selected. REJOINS PRO TEAM San Franrisco-ltirii-Fulback Bill (Caunonball) Cooper has been laken off the injured list and placed on the active roster of the San Francisco Forty Ninors. To make room for Cooper the Forty Niners asked waivers on fullback C. R. Roberts. J ! PA PER The top-prize winners at Amer ica's First National Newspaper boy Convention tell about their recent round-the-world trip as Family Weekly salutes the news paperboys of America on their big day October 20th, Read about these citizens-of-tomorrow. OCTOBER 14th ISSUE TVeelcly WITH YOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE OCTOBER 10, 19b2 ter, Pappas or Estrada," Grif fith explained. "I know they are both good pitchers but naturally we'd like to have the better one of the two." Might Havt Won Griffith feels the Twins, who finished second in the American league this year, might have overtaken the Yankees if they would have had one more dependable pitcher. Hence, his willingness to give up the 28-year-old Battey, who is still considered the No. 1 catcher in the circuit even though he tailed off badly dur ing the second half of the cam paign. Battey batted .302 in 19Q1 but dropped to .287 this year, driving in 57 runs. He has spent eight seasons In the AL, breaking in with the Chicago White Sox in 1055. In addition to their talks with the Twins, the Orioles also have been discussing a possible deal with the Cincin nati Reds, who are interested in first baseman Jim Genlile. To get Gentile, the Reds might give up first baseman Gordon Coleman along with catcher Jesse Gonder, who led the Pacific Coast league in hitting this year with San Diego and also was named the "Minor League Player of the Year. Alio Talk Trad The St. Louis Cardinals also have been talking trade around World Series' head quarters and their main bait is righthanded pitcher Larry Jackson, a Hi -game winner this season. General Manager Bing De vine says he's looking for a first -string shortstop and among the clubs he has talked to so far arc the Chicago White Sox. New York Yan kees, Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers. "If we can't get the short stop we want, we'll take a hard-hitting outfielder," De vine said. Asked about a possible Kcn- Boyer-Rocky Colavito deal, Devinc refused to be nailed down, but said, "1 don't think Detroit would be willing to let go Colavito. Among the players the Cardinals have asked about are Luis Aparicio of the White Sox, Phil Linz of the Yankees and Dick Groat of the Pirates. Report On Dodgers There also has been a re port mai ine Dodgers are planning a wholesale shake-up or men- playing personnel. But if any Dodger players do go, it will be veterans like Wally Moon, Duke Snider, Jim Gilliam and Johnny Pod- res rather than youngsters like the two Davlses, Tommy and Willie, or Frank Howard. Milwaukee nlso is i n the market for dealing, wilh such players as Del Crandall, Lew Burdette and Joe Adcock as the ones being ticketed for other pastures. France Schedules General Elections Paris The French gov ernment announced today that parliamentary general elec tions will be held Nov. 18 and 25. The elections are being held i a year before they were due because of a National Assem-1 bly censure vote last week which toppled the govern-1 0(1 u:,se- Tlu-' Yankees are 1 nient of Premier Georges!'1"'"' m "lis department . . . Pompidou. Hi" Sknwron is the leading President Charles de Gaulle I Yankee hitler wilh a .375 nv issued a formal decree dis- ''rage, lie was held hitless in solving the assembly Tuesday. I The election dates were ! fixed at a cabinet meeting at j the F.lyse Palace presided over I by De Gaulle. j The Nov. 18 election dale . will be a general elimination I coiuesi, with the election a week later deciding the win ners among those pulling the highest number of votes the first week. GOES TOO FAR " South Hend. Ind. II I'll The city council tuday is having second thoughts about a pro posed anti-litter ordinance. Among oilier things it would can driving on streets and alleys with vehicles having muddy tires. THE STRONGER SEX Belle Pliinie. Iowa i'PI Mrs. Mabel llernik. a gray-haired farm wife. Tcsuday scored a record 1)8.29 points in win ning the combine division of the state mechanical corn picking contest. Her competi tors were 14 nun. 8 vl. 1 1 T. Curl. K IK H f? REPUBLICAN Pd (vl lv Bill Barnes Honored by UPI Board By ALEX KAHN UPI Sports Writer Los Angeles -(UPI)- The team was playing its first game of the season, using a new system and meeting the school rated No. 1 in the nation in the first ratings of the year. But the coach told his play ers before the game that they could win. At halftinie, trailing by a point but with all the statis tics against them, the coach still insisted they could win. And the UCLA Bruins Justi fied their coach's confidence by coming from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat the mighty Ohio State Buckeyes, 9-7, in one of the great upsets of the 1962 season. For that performance and his faith in his players, 44- year-old Bill Barnes today was named the United Press Inte national's college football "Coach of the Week." "My greatest concern was that the players, using the T-formation for the first time at UCLA and going up against a team of Ohio Stale's caliber, would be tight," Barnes said. "I wanted to counteract that by telling them they could win." And Barnes said that he really felt the Bruins -..ad a chance to beat the Buckeyes because last year UCLA led Ohio Slate for three periods of their game only to drop a 13-3 decision in the fourth quarter. "And Ohio State didn't have the great Bob Ferguson this year," Barnes added. Joe Cronin Looms as Czar Clioice By TIM MORIARTY New York - (1JPII - Bigwigs attending the World Series are touting Joe Cronin, the American league president, f,s the man most likely to suc ceed Ford Frick as the com missioner of baseball. Frick, now 68, is nearing the retirement age. Other candidates for the job include Judge Robert Cannon, the major league players' rep resentative, and former Vice President Richard Nixon, if lie is beaten in California's gubernatorial race , . . Mickey Mantle, who broke a Babe Rulh Series record by gaining his 34th walk in Mon day s fourth game, is ap proaching another Ruth rec ord. The next homer Mickey hits will enable him to tie Ruth for most Series homers 15 . . . The Giants have split the first four games wilh the Yankees without the help of three of their biggest hitters. Harvey Kuenn is 0-for-8, Wil lie McCnvey is l-for-7, and Orlando Cepeda is U-for-12. Futility The Series record for fu lilily was posted by Gil Hodges of the Dodgers in 19r)2. He went 0-fur-21 . . . Snn Francisco pinch hitters aro b"""R 000 in the cur rent Series. Manager Alvin n" k I1IS ltM'd onlv lwo Pinch swingers and both have reach- "", 'irst tmi' Kam,'a hut then Wl'"1 ' '"''i in the tmirlh game. Rookie Tom Trcsh is Yankees' second leading hitler with a :i5;t mark based (i ni,s '" 17 Ml-bats. 1 lu" Giants' leading hitler is Jose Pagan with 5 for 10 and a .500 average . , . The Yankees, regarded as the sluggers going into this . "war." have hit only one limn er in four games il'lete Hoyer in first game). The Giants ,ianis ani.-s. lay-i s ! have hit four in four gi Rut San Francisco pi; ! haven't stolen a base while I the Yankees are H-lor-3 in this 'department. TYPHOON HITS ISLAND Tokyo I PI Typhoon Kmma '. brushed past the tiny. V S. I governed island of Mareus ! Tuesday night, inflicting heavy damage to Japanese- manned we.itlier observation : facilities. A radio message li'om the inland. 1.20(1 miles southeast ol Tokyo, said none , of the ;I7 Japanese on the is i land was injured Best Qualified ... U I For SHERIFF Ch,cl Deputy Jjchton C yc fi letil la ' enloricmcnt I J ulmciimjn li S yti'l lccl t 4 yeitl mitiHry Njhti Otfqoo.Jn "tT 34 vein in Jickien County B- ill. V-,!'-..l C p , 4. s&mam&yu .... CANDLESTICK CAMP Tom Smith cooks meal at site at Candlestick Park at in order to be one of first Sanford Terms Postponement Of Series Game Big Letdown New York - IUPII - Pitcher Jack Sanford of the San Fran cisco Giants is a worry-wart. He called Tuesday's World Series game postponement a "big letdown," and let him tell you why: "It takes all I've got phys ically and mentally to work up for a game. It's a real struggle." And Sanford, who worked himself up lo a perfect state for the second game of the series in which he pitched a three-hit, 2-0 shutout, had at tained what he regarded as another peak Tuesday only to have Commissioner Ford Frick shatter his aplomb with the' inevitable announcement of a postponement. "Now I'll have to through it all over again." said the 33-year-old right-hander as the announcement droned through Yankee Stadium. "Sometimes," he said, "you can lose a little bit with too much rest. 1 just don't know how this will aftect me. I won't know until I start to warm up, and it will be a long warmup because I have not thrown since my game at San Francisco." Dark Not Worriedl Manager Al Dark wasn't worried about his sturdy right-hander, who had a 24-7 record during the regular sea son, nor did Al see the post ponement made any differ ence to either club. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, who has the only say on a World Series post ponement, waited until the situation was hopeless Tues day before he finally called off the game. "I realized all the prob lems concerned transpor tation and tickets among them and finally had to give up when all the advance favorable weather forecasts did not hold up," Frick said. Managers Agree The two rival managers, Ralph Houk of the Yankees and Alvin Dark of the Gi ants, agreed the game should have been postponed. They also agreed the postpone ment gave neither team any advantage. Made of Stern Stuff Dick West On Preparation of Scrapple By DICK WEST Washington -il'PH- Members of Congress arc striving mightily to lie up the loose ?' 4Uir$ft,.4 c u r r cnt ses- (j? ; s i o n and I t 5j'' want to help a them all that 11 S ' t Vij 1 cml. In t-nsl- o - l ing about for ! 1 some way lo be of assist a n c e. I ran across a loose i,i end that Ren. Hastings Keith (Il-Mass.) bad left dangling in a House com merce subcommittee hearing some weeks back. The "Waring involved the "fish flour" controversy and several witnesses made the i point that a food which some people might regard as unap-1 pennig is not necessarily un wholesome One of the examples cited was scrapple, which was where Keith let drop the loose cud. "1 have always wondered what was in scrapple." Keith mused, "but 1 never dared I find mil " j Th other congressmen most have shared his fear i hrcaute the subcommittee did not pursue the matter lurlher. I. however, am j rr-de ol sterner stulf, I Never bring one to quail ' w hen duty called. I set about ' to learn what I could of the ingredients of scrapple. If this happens to br one of i the loose ends that h.. been ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON I'll T"'" ' ' ... Lr. San Franciscan his trailer camp San Francisco in line for gen MEDFORBeaWTRIBUNI siPODiHnrs Cliffhanger Anticipated When Oregon State Plays Washington on Saturday By HOWARD APPLEGATE Portland-lUPII-If there isn't another "cliffhanger" when Washington's Huskies come to town Saturday it'll be a bigger surprise than the Gi ants' four-run ninth inning which knocked the Dodgers out of the National League pennant. The Huskies play football in Portland every season, al ternating between Oregon State and Oregon. And you have to go back five years before you can find a game that was settled by more than two points. This Saturday it's Oregon Slate's turn - and the game really has 'em buzzing. Washington's Puget Sound powerhouse is unbeaten and ranked sixth in the nation in the UPI coaches' poll. Oregon State is just off a 27-0 upset of Stanford - the team that downed Michigan State. And the Beavers have Terry Baker - the man his own coach, Tommy Prothro. referred to last Saturday as ". . . the greatest quarterback who ever played college foot ball." That may have been an over-enthusiastic burst - but you can get an argument around these parts if you say he isn't. Games Recalled Four years ago Oregon Stale took a 14-12 thriller from Washington at Multno mah Stadium. The next season the Huskies came to town with a team that eventually wound up in the Rose Bowl. They trailed Oregon 12-0 and then took a Digs Out Authority delaying the adjournment of Congress, I am now in a posi tion to supply the binding in formation. My authority on the sub ject is Charles P. Rigg of New Castle, Del., who kindly sent me some scraps of scrapple literature along with his own observations. His credentials. might add, are the very best. Rigg noted that he is more than 80 years old. giving credit for his longevity to "the blessing of the almighty" and the fact that he has eaten scrapple for 70 years. It's hard to beat a combina tion like that. I was in-pressed by the seemingly inlinite number ol ways that scrapple can be prepared: or, if you pre fer, disguised. They include baked scrapple, scrapple to mato scallop, scrapple ticks, poached eggs on scrapple, scrapple biscuit roll and something called apple-scrapple. The variety of preparation apparently is exceeded only by the variety of the ingredi ents, which Include pork stock, corn meal, pork skins, boned pork heads, chopped pork, wheat flour, pork liver, pork fat, pork hearts, pork gullet meat, pork diaphragm meat, pork spleens, pork kid neys, salt and spices and water. It is. I assume, the water that gives scrapple Its dis tinctive tim.jo. eral admission tickets for Giants homecom ing In World Series provided his supplies hold out (UPI) 13-12 lead. Bob Schloredt in tercepted a Dave Grosz pass in the end zone in the dying moments to preserve a Husky victory by that one point. In 1960, Terry Baker was a sophomore. The Rose Rowl kings were overwhelming fa vorites - and they finally won over Oregon State 30-29 but only after trailing 29-15 and surviving a 302-yard air and ground performance by Baker. Last season Oregon took a 7-6 thriller from Washington here - when a Husky pass for two extra points was off its mark. Last season, too, Oregon State upset the Huskies 3-0 in their own back yard in Seattle. So you might say both teams will be seeking "re venge" this Saturday - Wash ington for its defeat last sea son and Oregon State for its 30-29 loss here two years ago. If the Huskies are as good as they're ranked they could run away with it - but don't bet on it. Associated Press Picks New General Manager New York - (UPD - Wes Gal lagher, assistant general man ager of the Associated Press, today was named to succeed Frank Starzel as general man ager of the press association. Starzel, general man a g e r for the past 14 years, resigned Tuesday. Gallagher, 51, was elected to the post at the annual meet ing of the AP Board of Di rectors. eaten as the main dish at any meal," but it sounds to me more like a dessert. Russian Fishing Inspection Planned Kodiak, Alaska -fl'PD- Feder al and state officials planned to leave today aboard the Coast Guard cutter Storis on an Inspection tour of a mas sive Russian fishing fleet off the eastern coast of Kodiak Island. State Department fisheries assistant William C. Herring ton and Ralph C. Baker of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial fisheries were to accompany Alaska Gov. William Egan on the trip. The Russian fishing flotilla, estimated at between 113 and 135 vessels by Navy authori ties, extends over an area the length of Kodiak Island. LEASING SERVICE Complete . , . Pcrtonaliitd ALL MAKES -ALL MODELS Passenger Can and Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAl 772-6115 Tornado, Eye Friday Fray Crater and Mediord High school football squads drilled in the muddy soup yesterday in preparation for an opening Southern Oregon conference tussle against each other. The fracas is billed for 8 p.m. Friday at the Crater Field at Central Point. It will be the first (rid engagement Candlestick Expansion Considered San Francisco - (UPD The World Series has created the question of possible expan sion of Candlestick Park, home of the San Francisco Giants. City Controller Harold Ross said Tuesday he expects to know within two weeks whether it will be possible to Increase the size of the municipally -owned stadium. Under consideration is a pro posal to increase the 42,500 seat ball park to a 65,000-seat baseball football stadium. Sellout World Series crowds and recent wind studies have led sports fans to observe that the Candlestick Park playing field could be en closed by additional stands to increase capacity and keep out wind. Both right and left field stands have been designed go they can be extended into center field. The present de sign also allows possible changes to make room for a gridiron for San Francisco Forty Niners games. The Forty Niners currently play in the 60,000-seat Kezir Stadium. Red Raider Win Among Grid Upsets Portland - There were a few upsets around the nation this past week end. UCLA handed the Ohio Stat Buck eyes a 9-7 setback and USC trimmed Iowa by a 7-0 count. And then, among the small colleges, Southern Oregon col lege spilled Sacramento State, 21-7. The California squad came to Oregon as a two touchdown favorite. Raider mentor Al Akins had this to say after the en counter: "The Hornets played a good hard, tough ball game. They were a real good team but Just ran into a few bad breaks." Perhaps Aklns should have said the Hornets ran into a few tough men, along with those bad breaks. Southern Oregon's defensive effort was the determining factor in the outcome of the contest. Sacra mento fumbled five times. losing four of them, with three of the fumbles leading direct ly to Raider touchdowns. Fumbles Recerered No on single Raider de fensive man could be singled out for his effort alone. How ever, Dick Reiling, Jess Man Baker must be given credit in their efforts. Munyon, Reiling, and Baker all recovered fum bles, as Buck came up with a key pass Interception on his own five yard line. The Hornets were a good fast well balanced team, but they just couldn't seem to get going. Gene Reyes, fullback and leading ground gainer for the Hornets, was sidelined most of the game from a Dad leg. In the second half, Reyes entered the game and literally ate up the yardage. After talking about the game for a while, Aklns final ly stated that he was "really proud of his men" and felt they did a read good Job. The ! Raiders will take a rest tins week end, as they draw a bye The next outing for the Raid ers will be the homecoming game with EOC on Oct. 20. Lafayette Hunter Subject of Searth McMinnville (T?D State game and forestry personnel have been asked to watch for missing hunter, Ralph L. Klingler of Lafayette. Klinger's wife reported to state police Tuesday he left to go hunting Sunday morning and planned to return the same day. He told her he was going either into the Tilla mook Burn from the, Yamhill area or Into the High Heaven area west of McMinnville. Comets between the two schools on the Comets' home gridiron. At Central Point Coach Keith Johnson and his staff are "trying to get the kids up to do a good Job." At Medford Coach Fred Spiegelberg point ed to Tornado realization that "They've got things going for them" and "we know they'll be up tor us." The grandstand roof "def initely will be on"' for the Medford-Crater high gam at Central Point on Friday night, Crater Athletic Director Don Miller reported this morning. Miller said thai there era ajuli number of good re served seats left to be sold. They can be obtained at the Crater high office between I a-m and 4 p.m. A tiiable num ber of tickets also, are still (Tellable in block sent to Medford high for sal. Johnson said that the Com ets have been stressing defense-trying to set up means "to stop the big Black Tor nado." The coach, who watched the Tornado beat South Salem, remarked that he was Impressed with Med ford's quickness. Crater drilled on Monday in the gymnasium but went out into the rain yesterday. Splegelberg reported a good workout for the Whirlwind yesterday despite the wet. Defense got a lot of attention. The gridders dummy scrim maged through their plays. There were wind sprints and group work with stress on footing and on ball handling. Both squads spent about l' i hours on the practice field yesterday. The Medford coach reported that Roy Shaw had missed Monday and Tuesday prac tices and that John Mee went home because of illness yes terday, both are defensive line specialists. Johnson listed the Comets almost intact physically. The Crater crew rested last week end. The coach said that tackle Willie Jones, still has sore ankles but Is moving around well. End Paul B ran som, who had a bad knee. Is all right but has been kept away from contact. WIMS BACK HONORS New York-fUPD-Gary Wood a junior quarterback from Cornell, has been named Ivy League back-of-the-week for directing his team to an upset victory last Saturday over Harvard. He completed eight of 12 passes for 116 yards, In cluding one touchdown toss. Courtesy PrMntt FOOTBALL FORECASTS by JOE HARRIS TODAY AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY IVENINO, TULAMI U 10 U. C. L. A 41 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 ALABAMA U 21 AHIZONA U 20 ARKANSAS U 10 DUKE U 21 FLORIDA U 10 GEORGIA TECH 14 HOLY CROSS 17 IOWA STATE 10 IOWA U 14 LOUISIANA STATE U 17 MICHIGAN STATE 20 NAVY 27 NORTHWESTERN U 14 OHIO STATE U 28 OKLAHOMA STATE .....13 PENN STATE 14 PRINCETON U 20 RICE U. 17 SAN JOSE STATE 20 SYRACUSE U. 20 TEXAS CHRISTIAN U 20 TEXAS U 20 UTAH STATE 21 WASHINGTON STATE ...14 WASHINGTON U 14 WISCONSIN U 24 YALE U 17 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE BALTIMORE COLTS 2B DETROIT LIONS 24 GREEN BAY PACKERS ... 31 NEW YORK GIANTS 24 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES . 27 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ... 24 SAN FRANCISCO '4en . 34 I--""-- --' PLUS This Week's Special! '62 Corvair Monza Coupe Radio, heater, 4 speed, whitewall tires j It's hard to tel I this cut car J has been used I. ... ft Pays To Drivt to Your Volume Dealer COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th and Bartlett Streets Grizzlies Win in Run Central Point - Gerald Brown led the Ashland high Grizzlies to a 26 to 29 nod over the Crater cross country team here yesterday. Brown toured the 1.8 miles course in 10:03. Louis Alvarez and Jim Ask with of Crater were second and third, respectively. Tom Price and Forrest Cole of Ashland ran fourth and fifth. Jim Quails of Crater was sixth. Other scoring included Mike McGuire of Ashland, seventh; David Skelton of Crater, eighth; Earl Iba o( Ashland, ninth, and David Adams of Crater 10th. Ashland will entertain Rogue River on Friday. PRO-AMATEUR Bakersfield, Calif. - (UPD -Forty-three teams were to tea off today at the Bakersfield Country club In the pro-amateur warmup to the Bakers field Open. Today's competi tion saw three amateurs join ing a pro to form each team. Among the former were such well known names as former football great Frankie Albert, and Hollywood personalities Buddy Rogers. Bob Wilke and Johnny Weissmuller. Pros here were most of the top ones including Gene Littler, Billy Casper Jr., and defend ing champion Jack Fleck. The light brown bread with natural whole grain goodness ROMANMMmtfs SANDWICHES BETTER BAKED BV FLUHRERS Chevrolet OCTOBER 12, 1962 MISSISSIPPI STATE 7 COLORADO STATE U 0 1962 HOUSTON U 7 AIR FORCE ACADEMY . ..12 (AYLOR U 7 CALIFORNIA U 7 TEXAS A. 4 M 7 TENNESSEE U 7 HARVARD U 14 KANSAS U 7 INDIANA U 13 MIAMI U. (FLORIDA) 14 MICHIGAN U CORNELL U MINNESOTA U ILLINOIS U. COLORADO U ARMY PENNSYLVANIA .... OREGON U IDAHO U ROSTON COLLEGE TEXAS TECH OKLAHOMA U NEW MEXICO U. .. STANFORD U OREGON STATE .... ,14 ...14 ...20 ...13 NOTRE DAME U. ... .14 COLUMBIA U 14 CLEVELAND BROWNS ... 27 LOS ANGELES RAMS 17 MINNESOTA VIKINGS ... . 7 PITTSBURGH STEELERS .17 DALLAS COWBOYS . . 24 WASHINGTON REDSKINS 21 CHICAGO BEARS 31 i s2298 My Medford, Orego 5J
