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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1962)
; MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Texas, Alabama Choices In Week End Grid Tilts WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1962 New York -OiPli- Texas and Alabama, the country's top college iootball powerhouses, were established heavy favor Its today to remain unbeaten in Saturday games. The powerful Longhorns, who vaulted past fallen lead- Ohio State Can Accept Bowl Offer , Columbus, Ohio - tUPli - The Ohio State university foot ball team, stopped at the goal line last year by the faculty council in a bid for a trip to the Rose Bowl, has the councils approval to play in the post-season classic. By a stand-up vote of 36-20, the faculty council late Tues day approved the athletic council's unanimous recom mendation that the team be allowed to make the trip to Pasadena if invited. The standup vote came after ef forts to have a secret ballot failed. The 1962 football team now has to win the Big Ten cham pionship for the second con secutive year in order to be jnviled to the New Year's Day classic. Debate at the council meet ing was long, but not so heat ed as last year when the .group voted, 28-25, In opposi tion to the 1961 Big Ten champion Buckeyes accepting an informal invitation to the game. The earlier decision set off a noisy demonstration on the campus and a march by stu dents on the downtown area. The lampus seethed with re sentment for several days be fore demonstrations ended. Since then, the university's alumni association has been racked by an internal battle between those in favor of the Rose Bowl trip and those op posed, headed by alumni sec retary John B. Fv.llen. When last year's decision was made, there was no bowl contract between the Big Ten and the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Min nesota made the trip on its own, however. Since then, the Big Ten and the Big Five signed an agreement to send teams to the Rose Bowl for an indefinite period. er Ohio State and Alabama to pace the voting in the United Press International Board of Coaches balloting this week, were picked by 13'? points over Oklahoma while the Crimson Tide were an even more prohibitive choice to down Houston, the point spread being 21. Only Penn State, Washing ton and Northwestern among the top-ranked teams figured to be involved in tough scraps, but all were picked to win. Penn State was a seven-point pick over Army, Washington was 6'a over Oregon State and Northwestern, a newcom er to the top 10, was a slim half-point choice over Min nesota. . Arkantas Choice In other games involving top-ranked .teams, Arkansas was selected by lDs points over Baylor and Purdue by 20 over Miami of Ohio. Ohio Slate, which dropped to 12th place following its loss to UCLA was made a 27-point favorite to bounce back against Illinois. . Other top games by section: East-Syracuse 7'2 over Bos ton College; Princeton 7 over Penn; Dartmouth 10 over Brown. South - Mississippi St. 7'i over Tulane; Navy 17 over Cornell; Maryland 9 over North Carolina; Duke 14'i: over California; Clemson 9 over Gergia; Florida 5 over Texas A&M; Georgia Tech 14 over Tennessee; South Caro lina 12 over Wake Forest; Lou isiana St. 11 over Miami, Fla. ' Midwest - Michigan St. 7Va over Michigan; Iowa 10 over Indiana: Wisconsin 7.-j over Notre Dame; Kansas 5 over Iowa St.; Nebraska 14 over North Carolina St. Soulhwest-Texas Christian 11 over Texas Tech; Rice 2 over Oregon. West - Washington St. Hi over Stanford. ; . LOWERS RACIAL BARS Atlanta-lUPIl-The Fulton (At lanta) County Medical Society lowered its racial bars Tues day by granting full member ship to two Negro doctors. The action followed a change in the society's constitution approved by two-thirds of the membership. SandtiBBers (11-11 4. Sherrll Harshbarger 534: All Splits 15-71 0, Dennis Bauman 5li8. Hit & Miss i9-:ll 3. Cliff Gil christ 4'JI; Knot Heads lli-101 1, Vernon Rafisdale 4il. Eagle Eyes lB-41 1. Shy Calla Bhan 4737; Tigers (7-514 3. De Le Hoy Ml- ... , . . Lelt Rights 16-61 4. Marvin Ad ams 307; Beets 14-81 0. Ray Molloway 430: Jets (5-7) 3. Jake Gibson 404. . n ,. Brothers it Sisters (6-61 1. Huln Olscn 505. " Shamrocks 3-7l 4. Donna HnnU fcr bll: Coolers 14-81 0. Jim Obe- ""KnlM' Hunter 1118, Sherril flarshbarger 203. Gene Bohl 197, Vernon Uagsdale 207; Snndbagers 1005 'junior-senior Scratch doubles . Team Two 7',-'I 4. Steve Sparling 561; Team Nine lO-Bi 0. trunk Kula 436. , . , Team Seven 17-11 3. Walt Daigle 7143; Team Three (4-41 1. A. 1. ?"TeamdTe'n'-,7.., 3. P.. Grave 540: Team Five 15-31 1. Mike Whit- "Teem'stx 14-41 4. Jim Wise 48!1; Team One l'i-7'il 0. Larry Davis S1Tcam Eight (4-41 4. Daile Davis Soo; Team Four ll-7 0. HOXV ANN I.KAUUK Westward Ho' Cont 10-51 4, Jack Sparling 558. White Pondle Cleaners 17-17) 0. Lou Kula ...'7. O N C (18-61 4. Herb Vallee 538 Star Body Shop (10-14) 0. Paul Emery 580. ,. , Graham Cabinet Shop (15-9) I. Roy Burchctt 51!l; Timber Bus l feis f 1 1 ia-12'. I 3. John Wisely p3. . Graham Elcclrlc 1 13 ' j-10 "a ' J. Pink O'Connor 528: Cummins Die sel ,10-141 1. Gordon Mekvold 486. Medlord Neon (13-111 4 Ralph Poston 472: Reliable Cleaners 112-121 0. Wayne Puell 470 ' Hoskins Const 1 12-12) l'. Bob P.irter 532: Harmon Electric IB'j-lS'al 2'j Al Harrison o30 Medford Radiator (12-12) 1. Bob Nelson 517; Timber Products (11 13) 3. Del Ross 527 ' P M T (10-141 1. Bud Christian S70" Groceteria lH'j-H'sl 3. Jer- b AM;"?ison;! 224. Pink OConner 215. Jack Sparling 212; Westward Ho Const. 2066. CRATER LAKE I.KABCK ' City Hall (25-71 3. Boh Dufr 348 Ml Pitt Co. (18a-lJ'ji 1. Bon Landing 507 Simmonds Const. Co (23-91 3. Clav Morrison 608; Safeway Stores (10,-21 ' i I. Ernie Dukeshicr 490. CoWcirs Market ,21-111 4. Donald Braund. jiV. HAP. Co. 111-21) 0. Al Stcrton 483 OK Market (20-12, 1 l Boucher 408. Grandview Market (13-191 3. Bob Clausen 476 Domestic Laundry ilB-14) 1. El don Brvant 310: Ha)r Shapers 114 18) 3. Rov Colley 528 ; R C Col. 115-17, 3 Jerry Lai zure 521; Baunicrs Sheet Metal Co 19-23, 1. John Bunker 329 . Squirt 115-17, 3. Let Graham 534; United Grocers (11-21) I. Ed Rod- 1'Don8Niedemeyrr 234. Clay Mor fl.,n 225. Don Landing 210; City llall 2483 struction (13-15) 1, Bob Warriner 500. Jims Produce (12-161 2. Bill Monroe 490: Timber Engineering (11-171 2. Bob Vinson 494. Chas. Hindrichson 221. Jerry Fucston 209. Bob Trout 203; Eiec. tronlc Service 853; Tomlin-Web-bcr 2446. Hit &'j-4 mm m Mr" it iii ,ir BRACE OF GLOVES Back to training at San Francisco after a day off. National Box ing association middleweight champion Gene Fullmer, left, had a brace of gloves around h,is neck prior to hitting the heavy bag, while challenger Dick Tiger, of Nigeria, right, works out on the arm weights. Full mer and Tiger meet at Candlestick Park on Tuesday, Oct. 16 for the title. tUPl) Tiger Tunes At Presidio San Francisco - lUPH - Chal lenger Dick Tiger planned to work out today at Fort Scott ifi the Presidio ,as he readied (or his World Boxing associa tion middleweight bout Oct. 16 at Candlestick Park. Champion Gene Fullmer, who has already logged an unprecedented 234 rounds in preparation for the fight gave himself the day off. Fullmer Tuesday went four rpunds. with Kelly 3urdcn and Juan Sanchez. . Tiger fought a rough three-rounder with Willie- Turner before a big crowd here. Trainer Jim my August said the Nigerian was in perfect shape. SPORTS Coma Persists For Lavorante Spar Partner Sought for Clay Los Angeles - IUPD - An SOS went out Tuesday to Florida for a sparring partner for Cassius Clay, in training for his Oct. 23 heavyweight bout with Archie Moore. Trainer Angelo Dundee tele graphed associates in Miami Beach, Fla., to sec if they could arrange for Allan Har mon, a Jamaican light heavy weight boxer, to come here to spar with Clay. Dundee said he had been unable to secure sparring partners here because the younger fighters declined to' work out with Clay or were due to drill against Moore at his San Diego County train ing camp. HEADS LADIES PGA , Phoenix, Ariz.-lUPli-Mickey i Wright of San Diego has been , chosen president of the Ladies professional Golfers associa tion lot- 3963. Ruth Jcssen of Seattle was named vice presi dent; Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M., secretary and Martlynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., treasurer. Portland Opens Los Angeles - lUPH - The con dition of Argentine boxer AIo . j a n a r o i.avoranie remained i il i c unchanged today, attendants nOCKey jeaSOn t California Lutheran hos- A n - j n cf nc United Press International ROLLING PIN LKACJL'F. Bill's Lady Bugs U5-3t 3. Mary Shollcnhurg 122; Maxwell House Drips (8-12) I, Joyce Jack 421. Team Two (14-61 4. Rosa Younn 5.19: Team Five 49-11. . 0. June Tungate 306, Garrett Bros, (12-Rl 4, Winnie Mulvey 462: White Yo Yos 1 1 0. Marion Nobbs 40. Hi Martin's 1 10-10) 2. Vivian Rodders 472; Tenm One (4-16) 2, Carol Lang ford 422. Rosa Youns 197, Nina Carpen ter 174. Joyce Jack 173; Garrett Bros 2167. pital reported. I The 25-year-old fighter has ; been in a coma since Sept. 21 when he wag knocked uncon scious by San Francisco boxer Johnny Riggins during a bout the piympic Auditorium here. . , , , - . Attendants said Lavorante was in a lignt coma, his con dition serious. Paul (Pinky) George, La vorante's manager, said the fighter was able to move his arms on dommand and satd his general condition appear ed good, but the coma persisted. MOON SHINl'RS LKAGL'K Bowlers Cha Cha Cha ilt-5i 3. Charlenc Hcavilin 310: Rid Re Run ners (S'a-lO'ai 1, Ruth Carpenter 404 Nite Owis (10-6) 1. Claude Lew is 407: Screwdrivers (8-8), 3, Dar win Moore 530. 3 .i and a pint (10-6) 2. Betty Lyons 521; Boozers Four (4-12) 2. Carroll Peterson 500. Revcnuers (0,-6lji 3. Willie Barnum 408; Rinkv Dinks (8-8) 1, Chuck Hoyt 511. Cha-Raes' f6lj-'ii 3. Ben Cha bnude 434; The Zats (7la8'Jt 1.. Burrcll Facey 535. Burell Facev 210. Chuck Hovt 206. Darwin Moore 203. CENTENNIAL I. K AG UK Four Subs tl8-2i 4. Bev Bryan 464; Bowling Bhrs f 5-1 5 i 0. Doro thy Harmon 410. Crown Lighters (13-7) 4. Jo As ton 510: Hi Lown HO-lOi 0. Flo rence Roberts 447. Splitniks (13-71 4t Carroll Pe terson 549. Eads Capers (7-131 0. Louise Bnhl 427. Alley Busters 13-7 0. Naomi Baker 430; Eagles Four ill-9i 4, Sylvia Hale 397. Boo Boos (11-9) 1. Rita Rificert 462; Alley Oops i5-15i 3. Pauline Grant 417 Blue Angels (8-12i 3. Joyce Pid eock 503; Four Alibis (6-14) 1. Bcv St. Clair 461. Carroll Peterson 237. Jo Astnn 202. Alice Casebier 185; Crown Lighters 1913 Parsons Heads Sailboat Club .. Jud Parsons was named commodore of Rogue Yacht club at a Monday night meet ing. ' ' Herb Hoser was named rear commodore and Dick Whit lock vice commodore. Other officers are Jim Gault, secre tary, and Diane Gardner, treasurer. The meeting was al the Bob Schmidt home. Annual banquet of the club Baseball and football fans may be surprised to learn that it's hockey season, but 'tis true. The Western Hockey league opens its 1982-63 sea son tonight. The lid-lifter takes place in the San Francisco Cow Palace where the rebuilt Seals host division champion Portland. A crowd of about 5,000 left overs from the World Scries hysteria is expected to sit in on the opener. Coach Bud Poile of the Seals has only seven men re turning from a squad that finished next to last during the past season. Portland re turns with such stars as goalie Bud Hoiid, veteran WHL ace Gordy Fashoway, Art Jones and Tommy McVie. On Thursday night Calgary hosts the Edmonton Flyers: and on Friday there are three games - San Francisco vs. Portland; Seattle at Vancou ver; and Los Angeles at Edmonton. Chicago - IUP1I - The Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks, who closed the National Hockey league sea son last April in a six-game will be held on Nov. 5 at the playoff for the Stanley Cup, Chuck. Wagon. open the new campaign to- A racing schedule of alter-1 night, nale Sundays is being main-1 The four other teams in the tained with Aubrey Nash. ' league get into action Thurs Grants Pass, holding first I day when Detroit plays at place. Sailboats will be out ! New York and defending this Sunday, Oct. 14, at Emi-; champion Montreal appears at grant lake. i Boston. ItDXY ANN CLASSIC Taltnl Merchanla llfl-21 2. John Dickinson 57.: Awkward Five i 12'-3'I 1. Glen Wilkin! .VIM I I Ronv Ann Lanes i!2-fli 2. Pat 1 I Patlcrsor 560; McLounhlin Plbg. ! j (7-1 li 1. Al Sodaro 565. J I John Wheeler LneKing 111-71 2. I Don Davis 6IM; Kim s (7-lli 1.: Gene Piazza 571 American Home St Land tTj- i 1 W'2i 2',. Darwin Moore 573; ' (Becks Bakery 4 1 713 1 I 'i. Ter- ; ; r.v Coulter 548. i I Woodrr. Shoe tfl'j-ll'ji I. CIbv- , Inn Lewis 60; Oak Grove Serv- ! 'ice Ii.l2i 2. Keith .Vlcllvain 561. Lewis 256; Kim'l 2765. I r v r n 1, 16 PB00F ECHO SPRING DIST. CO. BOURBON years old llit?iif The success of the "Ages LOUISVILLE. KY. 1 .18 MIll.KTTES I.K A'-.l't Bees 1 1 3-3 1 3. Elva Penwcll 403; Tri-eua i-7. I. Irma Shroy 419 Pm-Spollers i!-7 .1 Nancy Ad inion 3'i4; Lucky Strikes i.-Bi 1. ila Arikins 406 Pin-Lps .8-8' 3. Helen S hcr .lerhorn 373 Hosl.hoti 16-IO1 I, Winnie Geddis 3 v Crybabies, (7-m 1. Bern N""'" 4VI. Jokers 1S-II1 3. Culver Betty Norum 164: Jokers 1534 Tomlm-Webher Lumber ' 2J- 1 3, Price Shafrr 527. Trouhnde Flee trie 110-18. 1. Chas Hindrichaon Koeap Peeler. 120-8. 4. URoy Hamrieflv 487, Nreley Nel.on Lumber ill-17i 0. Jerry Fueston 51Electrontc Service Hfl-12' 4 Ejtrl Jones 5-.8 Kosap Gane MlU il3 15 0. Winton M:l!er 521 International Han.-e.ter UWli 2 Boh I-oul ,V12. Table Rock Lumber .10-18. 2. Leo Johnson SJM,nn. Dept Slcr. :"',? Ed Culberuon 483. Buskirk Con- BI.IK MONKAV Hi-Lowa- 112-41 3, Honev Hflhh. . I 306; Richfield Truck Stop .4-12. ! 1. Dorothy Twenstrup 3!i5 , ; Christean Service ' 1 1 -.i . 4. Grace I Hunter 40; MAW Chain Saw . 18-81 0. Atterlmry 450 Tarco 110.6. 2. Helen Nikodvm 1 . 465. Team One i7-9i 2. Isabel Mc- i i Mlllin 464 I Medford Ambulance t7-Bi 4. Ro. i , vne Gch 469: B Af B Auction (5-11' 0. Vivian Stnesdell 4!l I Honev Hobba 211. I.ahell Mr- j Mlllin 193 Honev Hnhbs 185. Chris- 1 lean Service 1788,- I 01 A$5 Fiffh $095 A Pint TRI-MTF I.KAfit'K Norton Lumber Co ift-Kn 1 Rt-xl-foular 4?3, Glniwop At Moore Tile 3 Jrrrv Glossop JfiS Doi)f)j Oil Co 'R-8 2 Gen Smith 4H. M Trurnbo Co. 4-12 ) 2, Drnnv Hptrinitway 437 MEDPAtX 1 1 l-5t 3 Roy Wil son 481, Talfnt Merchant Two lfi-10- 1. terb Watnon 452 Kim'ji '?-7' 2, Gene Coette 418, Smith Ltnr.ber Co 8-8 2 E!drei Jck 425 TEA A llO.fi. 4, Rex Strstton 3h3 Oregon Liquid Gi f4-12 0. Wetlt Guv 414. Roxv Ann Lanet 'U-7i 1 Jerry Furston ."2 Lmebaueh Rrn Tree Service I10-0i 3. Ol'o Kh ncnt 453 SAY IT AGAIN, AGAIN AND AGAIN! S ; '':LaUsasas.;"i KINIIiCKy LBOURBON Flyweight Title Won By Harada Tokyo - illPli - ada. 19, of Japan, won the world flyweight champion ship today when he dethron ed Pone Kingpctch of Thai land with an 11th - round knockout. Kingpetch, blinded by blood running from his left eye and nose, just missed the saving grace of the bell when he was counted out in two minutes and 59 second of the round. Harada, who has lost only one fight in 28 professional bouts, was a 3-2 underdog when he entered the ring for the scheduled 15-round event. But he was the aggressor all the way as Kingpetch was finally beaten down in his own corner. LISTON REFEREE Houston - HOT - Sonny Lis ton, world heavyweight box ing champion, will referee next Tuesday's 10-round bout between Cleveland (Big Cat) Williams and Dave Bailey !n Sam Houston Coliseum, pro moter Earl Gilliam announced Tuesday. The Williams-Bailey bout will be in the heavy weight class. Williams has fought and been beaten by Lis-ton. Cougars Lead Big Six Stats San Francisco - ll'Pli - New comer Washington State domi nates latest individual Big Six Fighting Har- statistics with winners in four categories. Dave Mathieson, senior Cou gar quarterback, is the top passer with 32 out of 53 for 471 yards and four touch downs. He also leads the total offense department with 4-td yards. Cal's Larry Ballielt is the loop's number two passer with 24 completions for 233 yards and USC's Bill Nelson is second in total offense at 270 yards. Hugh Campbell of Washing ton State, who sets a carcev record with every pass recep tion, leads the league with 17 grabs for 236 yards. The Cougar's George Reed has hit three touchdowns and 3 pair of two-point conversions to lead Campbell in the scor ing race 22-20. Cal soph Jerry Walter kick ed for the first time in hi; career last week and prompt ly took over the league lead ership after booting four times at 43 yards a kick. Al Nelson of Cal is the lead ing rusher with 195 yards on 37 carries. Reed is second with 133 yards, followed by Bob Monroe of Washington at 132. FEW PERMITS REMAIN Portland - (IW - Only a few deer hunting permits remain available for seven of the state's big game management units, the state game commis sion said today. The units for which permits are available are Chesnimnus, Imnaha. Sled Springs, Snake River, Walla Walla and Wcnaha in north ern Oregon and Whitchorse in the southeastern part of the state. All other units have been filled. GAME POSTPONED Central Point - Crater high Rocket - St. Mary's Rockets football game slated for to day has been postponed be cause of a flooded Junior high field. Melbourne. Australia 'UPD : - Len Owen, a 49-year-old songwriter, was killed Mon ; day when his speedboa. fell i apart while he was attempt- ing a world seven-liter water 'speed record run. ;..MMai!L.H,:.i',-yu -'. . i.i.nuMisp iwii..ii m -'-'-'-.ll.lll I L I I -. Out they go in our giant tire clearance. All famous makes ...including new Generals. Sizes for all makes and models including foreign and sports cars. -t-- SVife : as srHf"vSf.; i''vi:. Quantities limited... Hurry for best buys. Prices start at tn - s, s3'5 E-Z TERMS GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1112 Court St. 773-8255 iwy... Liu ?nmjuii,iiiDiwt.i.i.iiii.w.,w. t,i (tl ,. i i t i. .h.mswp.w m.,,,.. .. mmm . imtm mmmi 1 " iuuhhw.hiippm Mf . t ; t ; ' "Good Guys Give : V 1 i Be a Good Guy!" ; - 'ftX- " '''? : .1 I 7 !!,V' ' rr-Mv. I ' - - if ft1"' - ! 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