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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1962)
Giant Pep Song Home To Roost By SCOTT B.MLLIE San Francisco - IUPD - Thai corny Giant pep song, ' Bye Bye Baby," came home to roost today for the San Fran cisco Giants, who lost the World Series by a couple of inches after amazing the base ball world with their abilitv to fight back. And as manager Alvin Dark headed for a golf tournament being sponsored by Lee Walls of the hated Dodgers in Palm Springs, he still might be per plexed about the ninth-inning rally that never quite came off. "I felt somehow that we would win in the ninth as we often have done this year,' Dark said just after the New York Yankees won the sev enth and last game of tne World Series, 1-0. "And I had predicted that we would win. But we didn't do it, that's all." The Series ended when Wil lie McCovey was retired on a hard line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson :with Matty Alou on third base and Willie Mays on second. Game Of Inchei ; "Baseball is a game ot i ches," Dark mused while his players popped the "victory" champagne corks in the dress ing room despite the loss. : The Giants also blew a .chance to collect the winning jlayers' share of the pool a difference of some $4,j00, when Orlando Cepeda fanned 3n the seventh inning to retire Jhe side just after McCovey ;had tripled. - "I struck out on a fast ball," Cepeda said in a matter-of-fact Svay. "Ralph Terry fanned me in the second inning on a urve." i Neither Cepeda nor Mc Covey seemed overly upset About the turn of events but pitcher Jack Sanford, wno look the defeat, was incon ' solable. The beefy right - handor Stayed dressed long after the game and would not venture put of the rubbing room where he reclined on a ta'o'e and drank a beer. " When a reporter finally de cided to risk his neck and ven ture into the sacred domain, Banford merely said in a iwhisper, "I just lost. Thai's Jill. I just lost." JJever Make It . Third -base coach Whitcy Lockman and Matty Alou jdeflly handled any second guessing as to whether the latter could have scored from Jirst base to tie the score in the ninth after Mays had cracked a double into the rightficld corner. ; "t never could have made It home," Alou stoutly main tained, rapidly drying himself after a shower. ; "I would have sent Malty home if Roger Maris had jug gled Mays' hit," said Lock 'man. "But Maris fielded the ball as cleanly as anyone and made a good throw." UPI Coach Honor Goes To Dietzel ". By FRED DOWN : New York -IUPII- "There is no substitute for victory." r' Those words have been em blazoned into the tradition of West Point from General Winficld Scott to General Douglas MacArlhur-whether the subject in question was a field of battle or sport. ' They are part of the great tradition of the U.S. Military academy and they found ex pression last Saturday when Army football coach Paul Eictzel was faced with the de cision whether to play fgr a tic or to gamble on victory. ! He chose to gamble for vic tory and the spectacular 9-6 triumph Army achieved over Penn State, the nation's third ranked football team, today makes the ex-LSU coach the United Press International's college football "Coach of the .Week." Sig Decision ;' Dielzel made his big decision- perhaps one of the bin jRest of the current football season-with Penn State lead ing. 6-3, but with Army in possession of the ball on the Tiittany Lions' 15-yard line. It was fourth down, with seven yards to go, and the big clock al Michie Stadium showed ten minutes and 26 seconds to go. The routine "safe" play for Dictzcll was to call for a field goal attempt by Dick Hcydt. who had booted a 35-yard three-pointer in the third per iod. If successful, it would produce a 6-6 tie and still give Army a chance to win. Be sides, a tie against heavily fa vored, nationally ranked Penn State would have been a feather in Dietzel' coaching cap " But the 3R-vcar-old coach elected ' to so for vlctnry"-in keeping with the coaching ph'IfKophy that ha always guard his effort? Football Injury Study May Lead to Regulation For Longer Conditioning New York - HOT - A NCAA . the allowts fall practice special committee on football injuries has reported that most mishaps occur in early season practice or the third period of games and involve the knee or ankle. Athletic director Ernest Mc Coy of Penn State, chairman of the committee, said a sur vey had been under way since 1957 to determine means of cutting down the high toll of injuries each sea son. "It may be we need a new rule directing coaches to spend a longer period of phy sical conditioning in the fall before they start knocking heads in scrimmage," McCoy said, referring to practice in juries. "That would mean per haps an extra week added to Mounties Don't Seem Push Overs Southern Oregon college's football squad is expected to have its work cut out for it this week-end when it takes on the Eastern Oregon college Mountaineers, The game will be a home coming feature for the Raid ers and will be played on Ful ler field Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Raider chief Al Akins and assistant coach Bob Bennett went to La Grande last Satur day to see the Mountaineers take on Portland State. The Vikings eked out a 2-0 win over the big Mounties. In the second period on a fourth down situation, a high snap from center resulted in the football hitting Eastern Ore gon's goal post. A Viking fell on the ball and on the Eastern Oregon punter, resulting in a safety and the scant two points. Akins stated the Mounties were a much bigger team than last year and had some pretty big linemen. Akins reported that "Eastern Oregon boys tackled a little better this year" and that it looked as if they "had a little more hustle and desire." Mounties 0-4 In four outings this year the Mounts have an 0-4 rec ord. They arc 0-2 in Oregon Collegiate Conference play. But this cannot be taken as much of an indication of their power. Previous to last week's encounter with the Vikings, the Eastern Oregon squad was downed 19-7 by Oregon Tech's Owls. However, Eastern Oregon led the Owls at the half by a narrow 7-6 margin. A few bad breaks in the second half re sulted in defeat. It seems the Mounties get stronger every week. In a chalk talk on Monday. Akins gave his scouting report to the squad, revealing some of their key offensive plays and defensive alignments. Akins especially made it clear to the Raiders that "these boys will definitely not be the push-overs they were last year." In the encounter at La Grande last year the Raiders came home on the long end of a 39-0 score. Last week the Redmcn only went outside one time. This week they will be working on their defense and concentra ting more on their offense. The Raider offensive machine has averaged about 274 yards per game thus far in the sea son. Last year the same of fense came up with at least 300 yards per game. "We have got to get that of fense clicking." Akins empha sized to Raider quarterback Doug Olscn. Things don't seem to be going quite up to par. However the Raiders are 2-1 and included in the record were the tremendous upsets of Chico Slate and Sacramen to State. Oregon Ranks 4th in Offense New York - OTIi - Oregon today was ranked fourth in the nation in total offense in NCAA football statistics. The Ducks, also ranked fourth in rushing, have gain ed 1.657 yards in four Rami's for a 414 3 average. Oregon has gained l.lfil yards on the ground. Oregon State was ranked third in passing with 829 yards in four' games. Mac's Whites Trip Hedrick Blues 27 18 Gary Nacf had touchdown runs of 55 and 30 yards and Dave Johnson two TD jaunts of 25 yards each yesterday when the McLnuchlin Whites defeated the Hedrick Blues 27 to 18 in a seventh grade football game here. Don Golorn ran three extra points for Mac. For Hedrick touchdowns Van Lanincham pa-sed to Wood for 25 yards and ran for 20 yards and Grej John son went for three y.irdv llftime score m I t to 12 for the Whites, schedule. "Third - period injuries in dicate lack of an adequate warm-up before starting the second half. Possibly we should urge an extra time between halves for a better warm-up. Fewest game injur ies occur In trie first quarter after that long prc-game warm-up." As for knee and ankle in juries, which make up 62 per cent of injuries, McCoy said the teams have good trainers "and a heckuva lot of tape" but he hoped someone would invent a piece of equipment to protect "those two weakest joints in the human body." The controversial subject of plastic helmets and face masks took up a major por tion of the committee report. McCoy said his committee believes this equipment is "doing far more good than harm" despite the insistence of critics that serious injur ies to the upper spine have resulted from the widespread use of the new head armor. The committee chairman said the NCAA is particularly concerned that game officials rigorously call penalties for every infraction perpetrated in a game. "I saw 11 infractions in the recent Notre Dame-Oklahoma game," McCoy said. "I'd like to have seen a penally 'flag thrown each time, but only one was called. And in that game, injuries were high." Yreka High Crater Foe On Friday Central Point A team with a good passing threat and an overpowering type of ground game will provide non-league grid competition this Friday night for the Crater high Comets at Central Point. The Comets will engage the Yreka, Calif., Miners. The Miners reportedly like to throw and have the quart erbacks and ends to make the air game dangerous. Reports indicate thai Miners like to run off tackle and that, rath er than trying to fool the op position they put lots of block ing ahead of runners on the wide stuff.. The Yrckans are said to be a- good-sized team. They use basically T formation and sometimes have their fullback as a flanker. Spirit High Spirit is high In the Crater camp after a magnificent game against Medford last Friday. Coach Keith Johnson has high hopes that the spirit will carry over against the Miners. It was feared yesterday that Denny Reyerson, Comet line man, might have hurt his back seriously in drill. A hospital examination, however, reveal ed just a strain and it is hoped he'll be ready for Friday play. Tackle Willie Jones, who has had ankle trouble and who left the Medford action when he rehurt an ankle, was back in scrimmage on Tues day. Johnson reported the Comets rather bruised from their hard-battled game with the Tornado. Only Austrians Will Recognize Griffith Bout Vienna -IUPH- Only the Aus trian Boxing Union will rec ognize the Emile Griffith-Ted Wright fight at Vienna's Stadthalle Wednesday night as a bout for the world junior middleweight championship. The European Boxing Un ion and the British Boxing Board of Control announced Monday they had joined the World Boxing Association in refusing to accept the match as a title fight. "In Europe, we do not rec ognize any of the junior titles and this fight will carry no title at all for the winner as far as we are concerned," said Eugene Aabret, president of the European Boxing Union, in Paris. Teddy Walthnrn. secretary of the British Boxing Board of Control, made virtually the same statement in London, claiming "it will ;c just an other fight for us." Moyer Fight The World Boxing Associa tion announced earlier it would not sanction the Griffith-Wright bout. Instead, it will recognize the winner of a fight between Joey Giambra and Denny Moyer at Portland, Ore., Saturday night as the junior middleweight king. One thing is certain about the Griffith-Wright fight: Griffith's world welterweight crown will not be at stake for each will sralc well over the ' 147-pound limit Griffith, of New York, is an I 8-5 favorite to whip Wright. !a native of Detroit. The bout lis expected to attract a near j capacity crowd of 18.000. All ring tctr .fats at $:1R apiece I were""sold days ago. MEDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON GP Winner Over MHS Harriers Grants Pass high cross country team trimmed Med ford 26 to 29 on Tuesday in a run on Huener's hill west of Medford. Dennis Brumback, Med ford, was first over the tough 1.8 miles course in 9:56. Cliff Lyons. Grants Pass, ran second. Third was Greg Swanson. Medford. Tom Wood and Kerrj Wil liams were fourth and fifth for GP and Duane Mallams sixth for Medford. Jim Dc Courcey, GP, was seventh and his teammate Rod Wa terman was eighth. Ninth and 10th place points went to John Swarts fagcr and John Gilbertson. Actually Mike Pcil, Grants Pass, followed Waterman across the finish but only five places were scored for each team. Medford will oppose Klam ath Falls at 4 p.m. here Fri day. Consistent Term for KF Pelicans "Consistent" and "methodi cal." Those are a couple of words used to describe the Klamath Union high football aggrega tion which encounters the Medford Black Tornado this Friday night at the Medford stadium. The clubs collide in a Southern Oregon conference ruckus which is considered crucial by both schools. Each has a 1-0 loop record after winning conference openers last week end. Klamath, which operates a wing T offense with balanced line, has caught fire after a slow start. The Pelicans are now riding on a two-game winning streak after dropping their first three games of the season. Last Saturday the Pels, playing ball control after scoring quick touchdowns at the start of each half, upset the Grants Pass Cavemen, with an inspired performance. That fire, it is figured, will carry over into the Medford game. The Pels may not be ap preciably heavier than Med ford although 225 pound Thurston Henzel and 200-' pound Bill Mills, a couple of tackles likely will see duty against the Tornado. And, a big KU scoring threat is Mike Kitehing, 191 -pounder, now playing at halfback after starting the season at quarter back. The Black Tornado was re ported "hurting" in drills this week because of ailing and otherwise missing players. Halfback Jack Lowery suffer ed a bruise above his knee in Monday drill when he was caught by the knee of a team mate in a drill. He's been on crutches and has been taking therapy. It's just hoped he'll be ready. Tackle Gary Miller has been hospitalized by a knee infection. Roy Shaw, defensive end, as of yesterday was still out because of illness. Tim Mur ray, fullback and punter, missed drill yesterday, pre sumably because of sickness. At the expense of the full back spot, Coach Fred Spicgcl- berg has been working Bill Enyart at left half this week. He termed the sophomore u "big horse" and said his work is "not bad." Behind Lowery at left half have been Ron Calkins and Steve Toews. At right tackle, behind Miller, are Larry San der and Mike Mayfield. Gibb Mitchell likely will have the defensive end call if Shaw is still absent. Baker No. 2 In Total Yards Corvallis - (UPI Oregon State continued today to get ready for its home football opener hero Saturday against the University of Pacific. Quarterback Terry Baker moved up to second place in the nation in tolal offense this week. He has gained 872 yards, 704 by passing, in four games. CONFERENCE CALLED Los Angeles -fl'Pli- A news conference called by Los An geles Dodgers vice president and general manager E. J. (Buzzic) Bavasi for today was believed lo deal with the fu ture status of manager Walt Alston. However. Alston, at his Darrtown, Ohio, home Tuesday night, told United Press International he knew nothing about the conference or why it was called. LA VORANTE UNCHANGED Los Angeles - 'VP I' - The con dition of Alejandro Lavorantc, knocked unconscious Sept. 21, remained serious and un changed today at California Lutheran hospital. Lavorante has remained in a coma since he uffered brain injury in his bout with Jimmy Riggins. SPORTS Liston Stops At Store Here "Our staff stayed with him longer than Patterson did." Thai was a comment to day from Barker's Men's store. Reference was to the stop at the store yesterday of Sonny Liston, world heavyweight boxing champ. Liston stopped in with a couple of members of his staff, one of whom bought a few shirts. The boxer was en route to Portland lo referee a bout. he salesman at Barker's reported the champ "very soft-spoken and well-mannered." Hedrick Tops South GP 13-0 Randy Spaur ran the open ing kickoff back 80 yards for a touchdown yesterday to start Hedrick Junior high to a 13 to 0 vedict over South Grants Pass in ninth grade football. All of the Hornet scoring was in the first quarter. The second touchdown was on a 47-yard pass play, Bruce Bertrand to Ken Tropple. Ron Schwinlcr ran the extra mark er after the first TD. Hedrick Coach Barney Riggs said that the Hornets displayed their best blocking of the game on the kickoff runback. The blocking left something to be asked for after that. Riggs was particularly hap py with the strong defensive play of the Hornets. They stopped South three limes in side the Hedrick 15-yard line in the second, third and fourth cantos. Hedrick was inside the South 30 several times. The Hornets vie at Ashland on Friday afternoon and Riggs indicated that the Medford club would get plenty of work on blocking today and Thurs day. AAU, NCAA Squabble To Be Studied Chicago - (UP1I - The U.S. Olympic committee (USOC) has authorized Detroit to bid for the 1088 Olympic Summer Games and Lake Placid, N.Y., to apply for the Winter Games. Lake Placid and Detroit will make their formal appli cations for the games al the International Olympic com mittee meeting in October, 1963, at Nairobi, Kenya. The USOC directors, who include nine AAU represen tatives and nine NCAA repre sentatives, made no progress Tuesday toward ending a squabble between the AAU and newly organized federa tions sponsored by the NCAA. The controversy involves con trol of teams in foreign com petition. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson of the USOC was authorized to appoint a special committee to investigate the position of the rival groups and recom mend a solution. The special committee will meet' within two weeks, he said. Banff Seeks Wilson said he believed other major bidders for the 19G8 Summer Games would be Lausanne, Switzerland; Mexico City; Buenos Aires and Vienna. He would not speculate on Detroit's chances. Banff, Lake Louise, Can ada, also is bidding for the Winter Games. The Detroit application cited a new state fair au thority which would make available to the Olympic Games the 146 -acre fair grounds, plans to construct a new stadium to seat 1 10.000, and the Wayne university building program which will include new dormitories for housing alhlctcs. , Lake Placid offered tn make available n new field house for hockey and to re build and amplify iis ski runs. Lake Placid held the Olympic Winter Games in 1932. Salt Lake City, Utah, was the only other U.S. bidder for the Winter Games. Ph"adel phia, Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Los Angeles also bid for the Summer Games. Kennedy Fuel Oil Please note our new phone number . . . IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! 779-1515 Bowling CENTENNIAL t-KAt.tr Four Suhs 1 20-4 1 2, Brv Bryan 440, EatU Capers (9-15) 2, Louise Buhl 441. Crown LiBhtn (17-71 4. Alice Casebier ,VH; Boo Boo (11-13) 0, uouip lirecn 4IM. Splitmks 1 1 7-7 1 4. Carroll Peter son 483. EflKlci 4 (11-131 0, Mary Lou Hall 33ti. Alley Busters (13-9. 2. Gerri Chase 4fi4; Blue Angels (10-14) 2, Joyce Pidcoi-k 478. Hi Lows tll-13i 0. Jan Tucker 4R3; Bowling Bags (8-16) Elaine Wilson 461 Allev Oops !1M 4. Shirley Lowe 4(iB; Four Alibis (6-18) 0, Bev St Clair 427. Ruby Eddings 209; Shirley Lowe 197. Dottie Green 196; Crown Lighters 1915. ROLLING PIN I.K.Uil'K. Team Two 1 17-7 3. Rosa Young 497: Bills Lady Bugs (16-6) 1. NiU Sutton 454. Garrett Bros. (1R-B1 4. Pat We don 332; Team One (4-20) 0. Car rol Lanstord 3H4. HI Martins (13-111 3. Bettte DHs kcll 442; White's Midway Service (12-12) 1. Marion Nobbs 437. Maxwell House Drips (11-131 3. Jovce Jack 4titi; Team Five (10-14) 1. "Grace Hetchcr 409. Grace Hatcher 173; Maxwell House Drips 2086. CRATKR LAKE LEAGUE Simmonds Const. Co. (27-9) 4. Jay Lubbers K20; O. K. Market (20 Itii 0. Virgil Wolff A32. Citv Hall (27-9) 2, Neat Dow 52 B; HAP Co. H3-23I 2. Al Stcrton 504. Cogswell's Market i25-m 4, Len nie Glaescon tin4; Safeway Stores (lO'ji-LV-.) O, Frank Glenn 476. Mt. Pitl Co. (22a-l3jl 4, Don Landing 617: R. C. Cola (15-21) 0, Boh Konopasek 494. Domestic Laundry flB-18) 0. El dnn Brvant 493; Bailment Sheet Metal (13-23) 4. John Bunker 574. Hair Shaners (1B-18I 4. Ray Wil liamson 503. United Grocers 01 25) o. Howard Clay 481. Grandvicw Market (17-19) 4. Bob Clausen 473; Squirt (15-21) 0, Lee Graham 476. Don Landing Jy luiuiieis nH nrm Hrnund 225. Lennie Gas con 221; Simmonds Const. Co, 2577. ROW ANN LEAGUE Wtwnrri Ho' Const. (20-8) 1. Jack Sparling 567; Groceteria (2l'15x-i) 3. Ken Van Ausdall 593. O N C fiW-wt 1. uene ucniHrn lich 503; Medford Radiator (15-13) 3. Dale Newman 519. Graham cabinet snop iiw-hm o. Mcl Prtrrson H2 0: Timner v roa- ucts (12-16) 1. Bill Barber 4R1. Graham Electric ( 16 Vi 3. Ben Graham 4B5; Star Body Shop (11-17) 1. Don wane hi. Medford Neon (16-12) 3. Carl Walter 498; Hoskins" Const. (12l,a 15 1 i 1. Johnnie Truly 514. Timher Busters t I5,i-12'4 4. Bob Yager 530; Cummins Diesel (10-18) 0. Del Monroe 469. Reliable Cleaners (14-141 2. Doc Wilson 529; PMT (12-16) 2. Lea Mason 550. Harrison Electric (12-16) 3. Al Harrison 530; White Poodle Clean ers (8-201 I. Mike Johnson 548. Mcl Peterson 226. Ken VanAus dall 221, Johnnie Truly 216; Gra ham Cabinet Shop and Groceteria 2815. TRI-N1TK I.KACiUE Douglas OH Co. (11-01 3. Gene Smith 52?i: Smith Lumber Co. (R-Ilt 1. Kldreo Jack 420. Kiln's (12-Ri 3. Dave EnRleson 332- Talent Merchants Two 17-13) 1. Wvlcv Bennett 4411. M.'Trumbn Co. 17-131 3. Denny HeminRwav 4!lti; MED FACC (12-8) 1, Rov Wilson 419. Linebauglt tiros. I ree aervu-r m.7i a nalnh LlnebaiiKh !il(); Glossop and Moore Tile Co, (12-n) 1. John Glossop and Jerry Glos sop 433. Norton Lumber Cn. (R-121 2, Rill McCully son; T.E.A.A. (12-81 i. Hex Stratton 529. now Ann l.nncs 1 1 0-1 01 1. Ger ald Flieston 4!!; Oregon Liquid Gas (7-13) 3. Cbcl AflKins 4jf. FOUf.FTTKS LKAGHK M7-.H 4. Trtlbv Slone 3R7: Hotshots (fi-14) 0, Winnie Gcddis 33H , , Pin-Hpn (12-flt 4, Unznnna Mul hollin 300; Tri.etts 0-l!) 0, Corky Jones 407, CrvhHbfps (11-8) 4, Betty Nonim 4.17; Pin-Spotten (0-11) 0, Ray ma Burarr 37H. Luckv Striken flfl-lfl) 3. Ella Art kins 3H0: Jokere fl-14, 1, Nell Cul ver 313. Trilby Stone 170; Crybabiee 1377. MT. PITT T.KAnUK Trtti.n.whh(r I.ui.ihrr (2fl-fl 4. Price Shu for M8; Jnlernnt innnl HnrveHter (16-1(1 0, wuaon nuae- brnnd 4flfl. Electronic Service (20-12) 4, Lloyd Knnpp IVM; Korbp Peelcra (20-12) 0. Cecil Smith 412. Mnnn'i Dept Store (17-13) 3. Rich Vance 383; Neelcy Nelson Lumber (iz-zui i. L.re nmcr .o. Knirnn r.nnff MM1 (1H-KH 3. Win- ton Miller 3116; Bimkirk Construe tion (14-1(1 I. Boh Warrlner 483. Jtm' Produce (13-171 3. Al flora 41)3; Table Rork Lumber (11-21) 1, Leo Johnson 330. Trnwbririce Electric (I4-1R) 4, Art Brcretnn 330: Timber Enai neerins (11-121 0. Loyd Stout 470. Winton Miller 214, Art Brereton 212. Price Shnfcr 205; Tomlln- Webhcr B01, 23B4. MOON tWINKRR I.KAOUE Bowlers Chn Cha Chn (14-Bt S. Busier CamphHI 433; Revennera (10 . -9'-. 1. Willie Barnum 4fl3. 3'S arid a Plnl (13-71 3. Clvde Barlow 402; Ridce Runnera (6',a-131-) 1, Yvonne Brown 421. The Zota MHu-RVj) 4. Burell Faeev 5:6; Nltc Owla (10-10) 0. Claudr Lewis 494. Rtnkv Dinks (11-0) 3. Chuck Boy! 362; Screwdrivers (9-11) 1, Gordon Logan 463. ChH-Rne'a (7'i-l2'i) 1. Ben Cha baudc 460; Boozers Four (7-131 3, Carroll Peterson 301. Burell Facev 218. Chuck Hoyt 207, Carroll Petereon lfifl. Stock Car Race Session Slated Crater High school will be the site of a meeting this Thursday, Oct. 18, for all per sons interested in building and racing stock car 'jalopies' on a circle track. Time for the gathering has been set for 8 p.m. in Room 19. Last week a meeting was held at which time various Ideas concerning building and racing the aulos was discuss ed, This week additional work along this line will be done and the formation of stock car racing club will be discussed. The project is sponsored by Southern Oregon Timing as sociation which sanctions and sponsor races at the Medford speedway In White City. SOTA officials said an exten sive improvement progam is planned for the track next season with the emphasis on a large number of local con testants and sponsors backing the project. McLoughlin Victor Over Crater 9th Blocked punts set up two i touchdowns yesterday at the McLouRhlin Junior High ninth grade football team de feated the Crater freshmen 19 to 0 at Central Point. The Medford school scored In the second, third and fourth quarters with Mike Allen go ing over for all touchdowns and Sal Esquivcl kicking one extra point. Allen went three yards through the middle for the first TD with about five min utes left in the second canto. Chester Henson had blocked a punt to pave the way. Sec ond touchdown was on a five yard end run with two min utes remaining in the third panel. Ron Hale and George Du mais teamed to block a punt in the fourth period and Allen went around end and ran 50 yards to the goal. Coach Bob Radcliff declar ed that the Bulldogs won be cause they played together as a unit. They "finally played as n team." he said. McLoughlin had a tough second half defense in a hard fought mix. Chester Henson was the defensive leader. John Ingrains good quartcrbacking and Allen's hard running were offensive features. Mickey Ording Rehurts Knee Eugene - (UPfl - Oregon may be without starting guard Mickey Ording when it takes on Air For.ce in a football game at Colorado Springs, Colo., next Saturday, it was learned today. Ording, a 220 - pound sci ior, re-injured a knee in Ore gon's 31-12 victory over Rice at Houston last week end. Mel Rcnfro, the Ducks' star junior halfback, is ranked sev enth in the nation in rushing this week with 389 yards in four games. OUT FOR SEASON Los Angeles - IUPI) - UCLA Bruin football coach Bill Barnes Tuesday confirmed that star halfback Mike Haff ncr, still nursing a knee in jury, will be out for the sea son. Haffner, who led the Bruins and the Big Five now Six conference in rushing last season with 703 yards, was injured during UCLA's fifth day of fall practice. He has suited up since that tunc but the Injury has failed to re spond to treatment. SCHEDULE U.S. TOUR New York - IUPII - Russia's men's and women's national basketball teams kick off an eight-game tour with a Madi son Square Garden double header Nov. 8, it was an nounced Tuesday by the Ama teur Athletic Union. HEAVIES IN TV BOUT New York - IUPII - Doug Jones of Now York, who has 11 knockouts to his credit in 23 fights, meets undefeated Bob Foster of Washington In a nationally - televised heavy weight bout at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Foster, who has won 12 straight bouts, is a sub stitute for Zora Folley. f Phoni 772-4534 j BRINGS YOU THE '63 CARS ...IN COLOR . . . I3ST JFhmily Weelcly I Special Auto Show Issue OCTOBER 21 ST What's new about the new cars? You find the answers plus pictures of all the 1963 models in Family Weekly's colorful auto issue. Special re ports by auto experts tell you how to save money on insurance, what to expect in the '63s and what type of car you might be driving in 1983. Be sure to see these interesting and informative articles plus the regular Family Weekly features. COMING IN YQJJR OCTOBER 2IST ISSUE , VvtUNtSDAY. OCTObtM 1, Ibbi Beaver President Complains of Rent Portland - - The presi dent of the Portland Beavers said Tuesday night that the Beavers may not play in Mult nomah Stadium next baseball season. Arch Kingsley. Portland lumberman, complained of the 10 per cent rental charged to me icam. i But Kingsley said the Beav s would be in the league next season. "We're not dead. We plan on operating next year. We are looking for an other place to play." The owner said the team was $100,000 in debt and owed about $10,000 in back rent to the Multnomah Ath letic club, which owns the stadium. But he said the club has a $200,000 interest in the stadium and added that the back rent payment might come out of this fund. FLAHERTY SUES Portland - mn - Boxing manager Sid Flaherty has filed a suit seeking $300,000 damages from a Euoene mnn he charges induced boxer Phil Moyer to break a contract with him. Flaherty filed the suit against John Gabel. The previous day Mover filed a suit against Flaherty seeking an end to the Moyer-Flaherty contract and an accounting of lunds. THE GENERAL! ijtoL TIRE Jz TjOrrtftr BRAKE SPECIAL FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings en All Makes and Models Years Chuck Lining FRONT END ALIGNMENT n "CHUCK" DOES ALL THIS - (8) Way Alignment "HUNTER LITE-BEAM" Correct Caster Correct Camber Correct Toe-in Check King Pin Slant Check Turning Angle Adjust Steering Check Wheel Tracking Full Safely Check PICKUP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE GENERAL TIRE 1112 Court BUCKS AT PORTLAND Portland - IOT - Portland's hockey fans get their first chance of the 1962 regular Western Hockey league season to see their beloved Bucks in action tonight. Portland hosts the San Francisco Seals at the Memorial Coliseum. The two teams split an opening series in San Francisco. 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