MtUt'OHO MAIL iniount, Mtuiunu, OMt-UON
9
Texas Voted No.1 Team For
Second Week; Oregon Is 1 5th
By JOE SARGIS
New York-WPU-Texas' well
balanced Longhorns, who be
gin defense of their Southwest
Conference title Saturday,
were named the nation's No. 1
major college football team
for the second straight week
today by the United Press In
ternational Board of Coaches.
Unbeaten in four starts thus
far, Texas was the top choice
of 11 of the 35 coaches who
comprise the UPI raiting
board. Alabama, which lost
out in the fight for top spot
Rice Players,
Heap
Praise
By TRAVIS HUGHS
Houston, Tex. fliPl If
you're looking for some im
partial opinions about AU
Anierica candidates, Houston
football followers will recom
mend Oregon's Mel Renfro
without, qualification.
"I don't know when I've
seen a back as good as that
one," said veteran coach Jess
Ncely, whose favored Rice
Owls were wrecked 31-12 by
Renfro and the Webfoots last
Saturday.
Houston press sports editor
Bob Rule, after watching Ren
fro gain 141 yards in 13 car
ries and run a pass intercep
tion back 65 yards, said the
Oregon halfback should rank
with 1954 Rice star Dickie
Woegle.
"For one game at least,
Rice Stadium saw Moegle's
equal, " Rule wrote. He said
he rated Moegle and Renfro
ahead of former college stars
Biily Cannon and John David
Crow as break-away runners.
Oregon publicist Hal Childs
spent a week in Houston be
fore the game, trying to con
vince sportswriters that Ren
fro was for real. Then the
junior halfback from Portland
did the real selling job on
tiie field.
Besides his brilliant inter
ception runback which set up
a touchdown with one second
BWLH.
BLt'E MONDAY
Hi Lows (16-4i 4. Honey Hobhs
464; M & W Chain Saw (8-1 2 1 0.
Lee Goddard 435.
Christean Service (I5-5 4. Joy
DeBerry 481; Richfield Truck
Stop (4-lfi) 0, Nancv Weber 368.
Medford Ambulance (ll-Oi 4,
Dee Fullmer 427; Tarco (10-10) 0.
Helen Nlkodym 452.
Team One (10-10) 3, Isabel Mc
Millin 434; B & B Auction (6-14)
1. Vivian Stogsdlll and Maxine Mc
Cuire 390.
Lee Goddard 186, I. McMillin
181. Jov DeBerry 179; Christean
Service 1662.
STARF1HE LEAGUE
Walkers Texaco (22-2) 4; Jim
Carrigan 636; Olson-Lawyer Lbr.
(9-15) 0; Gale Culy 502.
Medford Mail Tribune (17-7) 4;
Earl Richardson 520; Delah Timber
(10-14) 0; Buck Day 465.
Rogue Valley Vending (16-8) 3;
Herb Masterson 519; Dental Lab.
tlO-M- 1; B. Wertz-M. Slavens 507.
Larrv's Lineup (14-10) 1; Frank
Solomon 525; Weeki At Orr (10-14)
3; Frank Craig 478.
Jackson Co. Coop. (13-11 ) 1: Ron
Lowe 534; Insurance Marl (12-12)
3, Dave Baylor 518.
Ron's Standard (7-17) 3; Paul
3
BEAUTIFUL NEW
HORIZON
TRAILER VILLAGE
. . , offeri loll o( things lc
you to do! Pay " i"t
ADULTS ONLY. Hiway 99
South of Mcdtord at Phoenix.
NEXT WEEKEND
October 2ht Issue
Family
Weelcly
1963 AUTO SHOW
"What You Should Know Aoout
Auto Insurance"
t
"How to Relax on the Road"
"You Can Have Anything in Your
Car"
"Styled tor tut: The 63s"
Fashion Recipes
WatCH FOR THIS SPECIU ISSUE
with yotif copy of the
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
a week ago by only five
points, again was second this
week, gaining the support of
10 coaches for first place.
With points tabulated on 3
a basis ol 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
for votes from first through
10th, Texas drew 297 points,
one more than a week ago,
while Alabama, the No. 1
choice of 18 coaches last
week, slipped 25 points for a
total of 2(i.
Surprising Northwestern,
10th last week, moved up to
third with eight first-place
Writers
On Renfro
left in the first half, Renfro
burst through the tough Rice
line for runs of 45, 30, 20 and
13 yards. He also caught two
passes for 17 yards 9nd threw
at least one kay block for a
fellow back.
"He can run, block, tackle,
piay pass defense, and he
knows how to use his speed,"
remarked Neely, who has seen
some great ones in his 36
years of college coaching.
Rice players were liberal
with their praise.
"You reach out 'for him,
right in front of you and sud
denly he's five yards gone,"
moaned Owl halfback Jerry
Candler.
"One man alone t-an'l grab
him or hem him in," said end
Gone Raesz.
The 5-foot, 11-inch 190
pounder was hurt much of
last season but managed to
excite Oregon fans with even
a limited season.
Against Stanford, he touch
ed the ball only five times but
scored twice and passed 39
yards for another touchdown.
One of his scoring trips in
that game was a 94-yard kick
oft return.
He also is outstanding in
track, finishing second in the
NCAA high hurdles with a
nifty 13.8 time behind team
mate Jerry Tarr. He was third
in the broad jump with a 25
fool, ll34 inch leap.
Elgin 468; Pinnacle Orchards (4-20)
1, Jim House 488.
Jim Carrigan 225; Walker's 2604.
LADY EI.KS NO. ONE
Panthers (18-6) 3, Aili Salvers
434; Jaguars (11-13) 1. Gail Lau
rine 3U8.
Fraidy Cats ( lfl 'i-7 'a 3, Wanda
Booth 466; Leopards 12-12 1 1;
Faye Hogue 3!8.
Cheetahs (12-11 !'2 2'2. Lois
Shafer 384; Cougars (10-14) l'i,
Fran Bittle 4ti2.
Tigers (10-14) 3. Dorothy Jant
zer 489; Eager Beavers (6-18 1,
Eva Sessions 519.
Eva Sessions 209. Dorothv Jnnl
zer 174. Fran Bittle 172. Tigers
1347.
SPARTA'S LEACLK
Ecks 7-9 1 3. Jean Obennllr 391;
Bach Ackers (ll-5i 1, Edna Lan
ders 355.
AHev Cats i7-9i 3. Jo ce Recvis
381; Clowns (6-10) 1. Barbara Cal
vin 370.
Sleepy Heads ( 1 1-5 1 3. Norma
Rellmg 470; Tri-Hards (6-10) I,
Shari Bliven 487.
Shari Bliven 174; Sleepy Heads
1610.
ROXY ANN WOMEN'S
INVITATIONAL SINGLES
Carol Dulan 1 18.39: LaRayne
Harris 1 17.33: Del Christianson
115.47; Jeri Hullon 113.10: Elise
Baker 112.46; Shirley Daigell
112.26; Karen Smith 111.47; Wanda
Hollv 10.03; Hetty Reinhollz 109.24;
Elaine Garrison 107.19.
Carol Duzan 223, 778.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Gllman's Dairy (21-71 4. A Cane
bier 533; Hillyer Oil (12-131 0. E.
Champion 4f5.
Viking ScwIhr Center l!)-fli 3.
C. Lowd 4115; Silver Dollar Stamps
(1R-1UI 1. C. Peterson 445.
Town House Cafe (lG'j-H'i t.
B Bitterling 4(10; Vogue Beauty
Salon 1 15 17-123 I 3. V. Miller 4u9.
Jim's Barnelt Shell 114-141 1. .1.
LeMastcrs 439: U. S. Bank (13'3
14 1 a I 3. G. Johnson 473.
U. S. Bank. N Medford (11-17)
3 J. Ingle 464: Bower Coruil. (O'l
21 1. V. Bnteman 430.
Lelah Timber ill-17i 3. P Wal
dron 468; F.ads Allied 110-18) 1, R.
Thurman 458.
B Bitterline 199. .1 Thornton
199. J. Ingle 192; S. Ellis 6-7 spill.
ME II CO I.EAGLE
Odds & Ends tlB-2) 4. Orne
Irwin 600; Stump Jumpers H5-5(
0, Mack Friry 505.
Boilermakers (13-7 4. Mrvin
Peterson 514; Five Stogies
0, Dale Cook 548
Wreckers ll-9i 3 Frank Sal
vers 510; Laps & Caps i8-12l 1. M.
Avers 471.
Sap Strips ftl-9i 4. Bill Moore
504; Scratch Pads U-Wii 0. E. Hal
lard 4f0.
Rejects (1 MM 4. Darvtn Moore
57H; Green Chain 6-I4i 0, Harold
Evans 572.
Bark Busters (8-12) 3. Jim Grif
fith 435; White Specks Hj-I4i 1,
Joe Germain 4it".
Darwin Moore 232. Boilermakers
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
White Hou.e 23-fl 4. Mocxnon
498; Ren Taylor (7-21) 0. Arbaugh
498.
I 603. Cogswell Market (12-16i l.
Been 47:i.
Consolidated Freight ' Ifi-'Ji 1
Serak 510. Larson Appliance MB-;
I0 3 Marrs 480 I
Seiby Glass 14-I4i 4. Nicder- j
niever 534. Medford Plate Glass j
I13--5I 0. Lane 473.
Launderett i"-12 3. Rrnnick i
476 Package Delivery 5-23i 1. .
Loros 4r9
Faber 231
14R2
i
West 210. learn Six!
!
MEDFORD I.ANFS JK A SH
SCRATCH not lll.l.S I. EAGLE
Team No. 2 4. Hon
Roberts 5i3; Team No, 3 i4-B 0.
Choi Stickley 4h7
Team No. 7 -10-2
gle 5)0 Team No
Wise 497
Team No 10 (10-2
549, Team No. 1 I l'j
Davis 498
Team No 8 iB-4i
4RO Tram No 9
Wand 420
Team No 5 )
vers 430. Team No
Walt Dai--7i
, Jim
Pat Grave
'ill. Larry
4 Dale Davis
0-12) 0. Hon
D-nnis Sal-4-8
3 R'n
Baurnan 459
Pat Graves 20:t Ron Rrh..
Larrv Davii 191. Team No
1090
MAJOR LRAGIC
I Wetern Oil A Burner .ifl-i "
I Vern Collins 607. S'andard Oil (10
I Mi 1 Jim Golden 527.
vote and 189 points, while
Mississippi advanced one
place to fourth, swapping po
sitions with Southern Cali
fornia. Arkansas, Texas' opponent
this Saturday and the Long
horns' top challenger, for
Southwest Conference honors,
also advanced one position to
sixth; Ohio State, rebounding
after a disastrous loss to
UCLA two weeks ago, moved
up from 12th to seventh; Wis
consin advanced from 13th to
eighth; Washington dropped
from sixth to ninth, and Lou
isiana State advanced from
11th to 10th to round out the
top 10.
UCLA, eighth last week,
headed the second 10, follow
ed by Michigan State, Georgia
Tech, Nebraska, Oregon, Mis
souri, Duke, Maryland, West
Virginia, Iowa and New Mexi
co. Only five other teams
drew votes this week.
Mississippi and Southern
California, both unbeaten in
three starts, drew two first
place1 votes each, while Ar
kansas and LSU drew one
vote each for the top spot.
The United Press Interna
tional major college football
ratings with fire-place votes
and won-lost records in paren
theses: Team Points
1. Texas (11) (4-0) 297
2. Alabama (10) (4-0).... 266
3. Northwestern (8) (3-0) 189
4. Mississippi (2) (3-0).. 165
5. So. California (2) (3-0) 164
6. Arkansas (1) (4-0) .... 132
7. Ohio State (2-1) 131
8. Wisconsin 3-0) 109
9. Washington (3-0-1) 104
10. Louisiana State (3-0-1) 98
Second 1011, UCYA, 71;
12, Michigan State 1, 47; 13,
Georgia Tech, 38; 14, Nebras
ka, 30: 15, Oregon, 23; 16,
Missouri 15; 17, Duke., 11; 18,
Maryland, 8; 19, West Vir
ginia 6; 20, tie, Iowa and New
Mexico, 5 each.
Others Army. 4; Penn
State 3; Furdue, 2; Auburn
and Wyoming 1 each.
HOSFORD TAKES POST
Portland-William E. Hos-
ford, wildlife conservation
aide in the Grants Pass area
since 1959, has filled the po
sition as education agent for
lhe game commission
Portland, a post recently va
cated by Maurice M Taylor
Hosford reported for his new
assignment Oct. 1 and will
assist in the game commis
sion's youth and adult educa
tion activities throughout the
state. While stationed in the
southwest region, Hosford
worked in fishery manage
ment under Cole rivers, local
fishery agent. Prior to grad
uation from Oregon State
university, he spent several
summers as student scientific
trainee in the Grants Pass
area.
So. Ore. Color Process H7-7 1.
Wcs Fowler 5B1: Asko Supply (16
8) 3. Duve Bavlor 5H5.
V.F W. 114-Hii 3. Keith Maryott
503, Rotary (10-141 I. Allan Laine
535.
Thunderbird Lodge ( 1 3-1 It 1.
Chuck Snedden 499; Rogues UO'j
13'2 l 3, R. Isaacs 515.
Jim's Repair Shop (12-12) 4.
Lee Ziessmer 557; Desert Service
t4-20) O, L. C. Lisenhee 477.
R. Isaacs 247. Lee Ziessmer 240.
Vern Collins 225, Western Oil &
Burner 25H0.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Buds Tire ExchanRe 1 19-fi 4.
Dennis Bnumnn 555; Don's Hide
awav UO-lBi 0. Cliff Lewis 552.
Sewing Machine Center (18-10)
I. Rav Wise 598; Team No. 8 (18
10) 3, Bill Newland fil.V
E. H. Mann Co. (17-11) 3. Coe
Brown 554;' Brave Bull (10-18) 1.
Dale Atkin 619.
North's Chuck Wagon (15-13) 1.
Bob LaRorque 633; Mechanics
Laundrv 1 1 1-7 1 3, Paul LeMastcr
559.
A & W Root Beer (14-14) 3. Bob
Champion 5R5; Hillyer OH Co. (8
201 1. Frank Knox 592.
RAINBOW I.EAGl'E
State Forest Service One (17-11)
1. Buz Moran 490; Crater Lake
Machinery Two (17-11) 3. Don
Muir 495.
Crater Lake Machinery One (17
ID 2. Carl Dvkstra 597; U. S. Bank
ll3-15i 2. Ray Sorenson 5i5.
Hoot Owl LogKint! ( 16 1 j-t 1 1 j )
l'a, Bob Trout 535; North Medford
C S Bank tia'a-M'aJ 2',, Ron
Peery 450.
Morse Motors (15-13) 2. Marvin
Rose 509; Steve Wilson Il2-16( 2,
Bill Barlow 4(iH.
State Forest Service Two (13
15i 1, V.'es Stanfield 4R4; Rogue
Vallcv Hospital 111-17) 3. Horace
Webster 472,
Harrv & David (13-15) 4. Bill
Uhnne 5RH; Carolina Pacific (10
IRi 0. Joe Alvarez 481.
Carl Dvkstra 21f). Bill Uhrine
?16. Dunne Cleaves 10, Harry At
David 23B9.
I. I'M HER INDUSTRY
J I) NIMH I.KAGl'E
Elk Lumber No 1 (8-0" 4. Dan
veal ;i47; .mi,lh.u n-4i u. L.arr
Johnson 341.
j Fir Ply No 1 (7-1 1 3. Daryl
iNo 2 il-7i 1, Bob Christianson
Bohannan 491, Oregon Veneer No.
I 14-31 1. Russ Ferguson 30.
So. Ore Drv Kiln i5-3i 1. Eddie
Davis 3HO; MF.DCO No. 1 (3-5) 3,
Tt-rrv Brvan 403.
Elk Lumber No 2 '4-4 1 4, Don
Lewis 487 Fir Ply No, 2 0-8i 0,
Jim Phillips 2'M
Oson Lawver No 2 2'iS1Jl 2.
Rick Orr 4"i8; Olson Lawyer No 3
2. GreK Smith 355
! Dale Bnhannan 210. Daryl Chru
I ttonson 198, Don Lewis 187.
til'NlHV NlfiHTFRS
Scatter Pins M5-5i 4. Bud Nel
son 5:; 5. Cannonballs (8-12i 0. Moe
Atterburv 4r5
Butte Fallen ' 137 1 I. Bruce
1 Ptngle 491. Bowled Overs i9-lli 3.
, Llovd R.iberts 516
Tne Heros (13-7) 3. Troy DeBn
1 573- 4 Bi ill-B) 1, Fred Bennett
48'i
4 J"i 12-8 1 I. Johnnv Johnson
575 Double Trouble i9-llt 3. Ken
, Pickens o'3
1 Friendship 4 ! 1-M 4 Alice Ce
wr 501 Trv Hards 16-M1 0. Jim
Adams 413
4 Hi -7-13. 3 Han Holt 52fl.
The Rookies 6-14i 1. Shirley Hop
! kins 53
Johnny Johnson 214. Ken Pi-tc--ns
205. Trnv Dean 202, Double
'trouble 18R3
MEDrORDtoSWTRIBUNI
Denny Moyer
For New Title
By JAMES F. COUR
Portland -UPU- Denny Moy
er, a young man who fought
for a world title at the age
of 19 and lost, gets another
chance at a championship
here Saturday night.
The 23-year-old Portland
youngster faces veteran Joey
Giambra of San Francisco in
15-round fight for the newly
created world junior middle
weight boxing championship
at the 10,000-seat Memorial
Coliseum.
Moyer lost a 15-round de
cision to Don Jordan at Port
land in 1959 in a middle
weight championship bout.
Moyer and the 31-year-old
Giambra are rated one-two in
the World Boxing Associa
tion rankings for the new 154
pound division and the fight
NBAOpensl7th
Season Tonight
With NY Games
New York -IUPD- The Na
tional Basketball Association
opens its 17th season tonight
when the Los Angeles Lakers
meet the Detroit Pistons and
the New York Knickerbockers
play the Chicago Zephyrs in
a doubleheader at Madison
Square Garden.
The champion Boston Cel
tics, the Syracuse Nationals
and the St. Louis Hawks open
their seasons on Saturday.
Boston hosts New York, Cin
cinnati visits Chicago, and St.
Louis is at home against De
troit. The San Francisco War
riors, transferred from Phila
delphia, will not swing into
action until next Tuesday.
With the shift oMhe Warriors,
New York, Bosfon, Syracuse
and Cincinnati make up the
Eastern Division, and San
Francisco, Los Angeles, De
troit, St. Louis and Chicago
comprise the Western Di
vision. Harry Gallatin of the
Hawks, Jack McMahon of the
Zephyrs and Bob Feerick of
the Warriors-all former NBA
stars-are the league s new
coaches.
Each team will play 80
games, with the top three in
each division gaining the play
offs.
FAVORED IN RACE
New York - IUP11 - George
H. Bostwiek's Barnaby's Bluff
was a 5-2 favorite to win to
day's $25,000 added Grand
National Stelplechase at Bel
mont park. Commutering, a
7-year-old Irish invader, car
ries top weight of 159 pounds
for the 3 1 8-mile race and is
third choice at 4-1.
To Fight
Saturday
figures to be a close one. Both
men are top boxers. Giambra
is rated to have the edge in
punching.
Ring magazine ranks Moyer
as the fourth leading middle
weight contender and picks
Giambra for eighth spot.
Young Denny, is his last
fight, lost a split decision to
welterweight champion Emile
Griffith at Tacoma in August.
Giambra holds an impresive
eight round technical knock
out over Florentino Fernan
dez this year.
Moyer has had some 40
fights in a career which spans
five years while his Califor
nia opponent has had more
than 70 bouts in a career
which began in 1949.
It will be the Portland box-
er s lirt iigiu in nis nome
town since Sept. 17 of last
year when he scored a unani
mous decision over Dulio
Nunez.
Heavyweight champion Son
ny Liston will referee the con
test. WBA President cnaries
P. Larson of Tacoma said the
winner must defend the new
title within 90 days against a
leading contender in the di
vision.
That probably means the
winner will face either Jorge
Fernandez of Argentina, Ted
dy Wright of Detroit or Ralph
Dupas or New Orleans, the
WBA's third, fourth and fifth
ranking contenders in the new
division
MOYER SUES
Portland -4UPH- Phil Moyer,
Portland boxer now fighting
out of Eugene, has filed suit
in Circuit court here seeking
an end to his contract with
manager Sid Flaherty. The
suit also asks for an account
ing of earnings.
METS SIGN
New York - IUP1I - The New
York Mets have signed a full
working agreement with the
Buffalo Bisons of the Interna
tional league for 1963. The
National league team had a
partial working agreement
with Syracuse of the IL for
the 1962 season but the con
tract terminated at the close
of the season.
ELECT
BY FAR THE BETTER QUALIFIED MAN
BERLE STEPHENS
Jackson County
SHERIFF
Continuous Service Since 1951 in Civil,
Criminal and Investigative Work
World War 2 Veteran
Honest Competent Cooperative
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Olen Risner, Chm. Stephens
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Medford Nudges Crater
Junior Varsity on Pass
Central Point Medford
High school junior varsity
utilized the "home run" in
the closing seconds here last
night to nick the Crater Com
et jayvee football team.
Jack Mullen passed to Curt
Wyatt. The aerial strike cov
ered 35 to 40 yards down the
middle for the only touch
down in a 6 to 0 encounter.
The TD pass followed Mul-
Eagle Point Frosh
Whip St. Mary's
13-0 On EP Field
Eagle Point - Taking ad
vantage of a pass interception
and a blocked punt, Eagle
Point high freshmen defeated
St. Marys freshmen 13-0 in
football played here last
night.
Ron Martinson scored in the
first period for Eagle Point
when he intercepted a St.
Mary's pass and ran 35 yards
for a touchdown, with Jim
Ley providing a key block.
Joe Meyer ran the extra point.
With 30 seconds left in the
half. Eagle Point scored again
when Ley and Tom Hoeft
blocked a punt and recovered
the ball on the St. Mary's 22.
A Meyer-to - Martinson pass
gained 19 yards and then
Meyer went over from the
one.
Otherwise the game was a
defensive battle, with Sonny
Carney, Al Governer and De
wayne Hawkins standouts on
defense for Eagle Point.
PLANS OPERATION
London-IUfll-Top auto racer
Stirling Moss, who was in
jured seriously in a 120-mile-per-hour
crash last Easter,
said today he will have an
operation soon to realign his
eyesight.
STANDINGS
WKSTKRN HOCKKV I.EAOUK
lly United 1'ress International
Southern Division
W I, T Pti GF GA
Los Angeles 1 10 2 5 3
Portland .... 1 1 0 2 7 7
San Fran. ..I 2 11 2 13 14
Spokane .... 0 1 fl 0 0 4
; Northern Division
W 1- T 1Mb GP GA
Vancouver.. 2 0 0 4 0 0
Calgary .... 2 0 0 4 fl 0
Calgary .... 2 0 0 4 9 6"
Seattle .1 1 0 2 7 8
Edmonston. 0 2 0 0 8 11
Monday's Results
No Games Scheduled.
Tuesday's Schedule
San Francslco at Vancouver
Los Angeles at Calvary
P
Com., 2448 Crater Lake Ave.
len lo Greg Dippel air gain of
about equal length.
Deleniiv Tiff
The scuffle was otherwise a
defensive battle.
Medford threatened as the
first half was drawing to a
close. A screen pass gained
down to the Crater 20 yard
line. A pitch to the Crater 10
was intercepted by Philburn
Brown,
The Comets utilized two
other interceptions to hold
down the Medford Tornado
by Dave Twedell and Chuck
Taylor.
Medford's Don Young snar
ed a Crater throw.
SHOFNER HURT
New York -(ITU- The New
York Giants have lost the
services of pass catcher Del
Shofner for "two to possibly
three weeks" because of a
separated right shoulder.
Shofner was injured in the
fourth period of Sunday's
game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers after being tackled.
He and Y. A. Tittle had com
bined on a 15-yard pass play.
U.S. LEADS
Harrisburg, Pa .- (UPI) - The
United States equestrian
team, led by squad captain
Bill Steinkraus' brilliant
comeback, carried an eight
point lead into today's third
jumping competition al the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show.
Fights
Hollywood, Calif. IDPD
Dwight Hawkins, 119, Los
Angeles, knocked out Manny
Linson, 120'"j, Tijuana, Mex
ico, 4.
LIMNGER'SC
READY
FOR . . .
Ca
I a
CRUSHED ROCK
CONSISTENCY!
Newspaper Advertising
Hits the Mark with a Large
and Constant Audience
There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audienot
-it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the
year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con
stant with little variation from month to month. There is
no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further
more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to
enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them
every day in the U S. For sure-fire results, advertissl
eonsistentJy in the daily newspaper.
Rich Brooks Named
Player Of The Week
Portland-ll'Pli-Rich Brooks,
Oregon State defensive start.
was named as Oregon's col
lege football player of the
week today by the Lineback
ers.
Getting honorable mention
were td Thomas and dreg
Willener, Oregon linemen.
Huskies' Coffeey Is
Named Back of Week
San Francisco (UPIi Junior
League Coffeey, 205 - pound
Washington fullback, is the
Big Six "Back of the week."
The Husky sophomore, who
came to Washington after a
sensational high school career
in Texas, lived up to his press
clippings as he moved for 113
yards in Washington's 14-13
squeaker over Oregon State.
THIHD ENTRY
Laurel, Md. ll'PII Great
Britain's Pardao today be
came the third foreign entry
for the I'-i mile S125.000
Washington, D. C, Interna
tional at Laurel on Nov. 12.
Pardao, owned by Mrs. C Oli
ver Iselin of New York but
raced in England, joins Match
III from France and Takama
ghara from Japan for the turf
classic.
GETS FIGHT OFFER
Toronto-IUI'li- Former Cana
dian heavyweight champion
George Chuvalo of Toronto,
has reported that he h h s
been offered $10,000 lo fight
world heavyweight contender
Eddie Maehen in Portland
Ore., next month. His mana
ger. Jack Deacon Allen, said
the offer came from Port
land boxing promoter Johnny
Evans.
- MIX
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FOOTBALL SCORES
Monday Oregon Prep Scores
By United Preii International
Albany 42, Lebanon 7
South Salem 39, Sweet Home 0
North Salem 20, Corvallli 12
David Douglas 8. Clackamaa 0
Sunset 2i. Greaham 13
Oregon City 30. McMlnnvlUc lfl
Jeiult 13, Sandv 6
St Helens 12. Newberg 0
Santiam 7. MacLaren 6
Hillsboro 7. Central Catholic T
Tillamook 19, Tigard 6
Astoria 7. Centennial 8
Forest Grove 21, Dollas 8
Reynolds IB, Scappoosa 7
St Helens 12. Kewberg 0
Coquille 28. Pacific 13
Riddle 28. Sutherlln 8
Drain 14. Junction Citv 8
North Catholic 25. Clatskanic T
Sheridan 19, Salem Academy 13
St. Francis 19. Harrisburg 12
Yoncalla 13, Lowell 8
Reedsport 13, Mapleton 8
Philomath 18, Nestucca 6
Bandon 27, Brook in( 0
Oakridxe 35. Pleasant Hill 28
ANNOUNCEMENT SET
Los Angeles-(UPII -The new
date and site of the Archie
Moore - Cassius Clay heavy-
weiKht elimination bout will
be announced Wednesday, ac
cording to boxing promoters
Cal Eaton and George Par
nassus.
STILL IN COMA
Los Angeles-OIPD-Argentine
boxer Alejandro Lavorante
remained in a coma today and
was still listed in serious con
dition nearly a month after
being knocked out in a bout
with little known Johnny Rig
gins of San Francisco. .
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