MONDAY.
Old-Fashioned Defense Pays
Off in Victory for NY Giants
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sport. Wriler
National Tootball league
quarterbacks filled the air
with touchdown bombs Sun
day but the most disruptive
damage of the day was done
by the New York Giants with
an old-fashioned weapon call
ed defense.
Little Eddie LeBaron of the
Dallas Cowboys threw five
touchdown passes, and Billy
Wade of the Chicago Bears,
Fran Tarkenton of the Min
nesota Vikings and Jim
Ninowski of the Cleveland
Browns each passed for three
scores in leading their teams
to victory.
The Giants won the hard
way, upsetting the Detroit
Lions, 17-14, with an "attack"
that included blocked kicks,
Intercepted passes, a recover
ed fumble and any number of
bone-jarring tackles.
As a result, the Giants are
still on the heels of the East
ern division leading Washing
ton Redskins, who remained
undefeated with a 27-20 vic
tory over the Philadelphia
Eagles, while the Western di
vision Lions dropped two
games behind the champion
Green Bay Packers, who
made it six straight wins by
trouncing the San Francisco
Forty Niners, 31-13.
Cowboys Upiel Stealers
LeBaron's five touchdown
passes enabled the Cowboys
to upset the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, 42-27; Wade's aerials led
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
OCTOBER 22. 19B2
the Bears to a 35-15 victory
over the Baltimore Colts; Tar
kenton's flips helped the
Vikings win their first game
of the season, 38-14, over the
Los Angeles Rams, and Ni
nowki's tosses stopped the
Browns' skid as they drubbed
the St. Louis Cardinals, 34-7.
Among the many heroes of
the Giants defense were: line
backer Sam Huff, who block
ed a punt by Detroit's Yale
Lary; rookie Reed Bohovich,
who recovered the ball; Dick
Lynch, who intercepted a Milt
Plum pass, and Erich Barnes,
who touched off the third
period uprising by becoming
infuriated when an official
called a pass interference pen
alty against him.
The Giants trailed, 14-7,
when the interference call
went against them. Three
plays later Huff blocked
Lary's punt and Bohovich re
covered on the Detroit 36.
Phil King ran 31 yards with
a screen pass from Y. A. Tittle
and then plunged over from
the one for the tying touch
down. Intercepts Pan
Lynch intercepted Plum's
pass on the next scries of
downs and ran it back to the
Detroit 33. A 23-yard Tiltle-to-Alex
Webster pass brought
the ball within range for a
game -winning 9-yard field
goal by Don Chandler.
Twice after that the Giants'
defense saved them. When
Jim Gibbons caught a pass
PAYMENT!
EACH
Plui To
OF
MEDFORD
773-82SS
A.
I
iV
V"l
MARINES
4 llM
i
As Vow Al
$025
and raced goal-ward, Lynch
tackled him hard enough to
induce a fumble on the New
York IS and Jimmy Patton
recovered.
The Lions threatened for
the final time in the fourth
period when Plum's pass to
Gail Cogdill brought them to
the Giants 30 with two min
utcs left to play. Again the
rugged Giants defenders
shoved the Lions back 16
yards in three plays and
Lynch blocked a 53-yard field
goal try by Wayne Walker.
A crowd of 62,856 attended.
SF Couldn't
Hold Ball
Full Game
By GENE HINTZ
United Press International
Milwaukee - (UPD - Coach
Red Hickey of the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners thinks he's
discovered a way to beat the
Green Bay Packers.
The only trouble is, he still
doesn't know how to keep his
strategy going for a full game.
He's open to suggestions.
"They're just too ex
plosive," Hickey said after the
Packers had rolled to their
sixth successive National
Football league win at the ex
pense of his team Sunday.
The score was 31-13.
"You just can't let them get
the ball. Keeping it away
from them is the only way
they'll get beat," he said.
The Forty Niners started off
Sunday as if they were going
to run the Packers off the
field. Hickey's ball control
strategy was such a success
that for nearly half a game
Bart Starr, Jim Taylor & co.
didn't get a speck of dirt on
their bright green uniforms.
Key Interception
Until there was Just four
minutes to play in the half,
the Green Bay offense was in
for just six plays. The Pack
ers had the ball on just three
other plnys, when Willie
Wood kicked off to start the
game and on two booming
punts by Boyd Dowler, one
of which went 75 yards.
Things were getting pretty
monotonous, with J. D. Smith
carrying the ball on almost
every play and the Forty Nin
ers moving deep before set
tling for two field goals.
Smith, the workhorse of the
San Francisco backfield, car
ried 21 times for 101 yards in
the first half.
Then along came Willie
Wood, the Green Buy de
fensive unit's answer to the
offense's Mr. do-it-all, Paul
Hornung.
With a little less than four
minutes to go, Wood picked
off one of John Brodle's passes
on the Packer nine and re
turned it to the 24. A rough
ing penalty put the ball on the
30 and the end was near for
Snn Krnneisco,
"That did it," Hickey said.
"When Wood intercepted that
pass and then the Packers
moved right down to score we
just let down."
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for last
Thursday was medal.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. William Miller; B group,
Mrs. Charles McCuan; C
group, Mrs. Ken Teeter; D
group, Mrs. Harold Pyle; nine
hole group, Mrs. Royal Bcbb.
This Thursday will be a
"Never was-cr" day, and a
list of those who are eligible
is posted in Ihc ladies locker
room.
IMTnilKR JJ I'AIIIIN'OS:
(Nlnr Mold
Mrariainrs Vein Collins. F H.
llolim-s. Mark Taylor: Ellis Char
lipr. Hohert Mi'lnlvrc. Mvera Jones:
(Ha nmi'Knr. Lukr Vorhfts. Rav
I'arkhtirst, Hob VanDukrr. K S.
Wcntjar. H S (illim-r. W C Tvocr.
Waynr Chltwood. IHm-e Turner
Royal F Nelitt. H I. Wood. ll.-rl
HnlfttiKton: H II l.t-cr D 11
l.ow ry w C Mi l'oi kle: Pnul Mavl
lan.I. Ilnrvl Carlton. JarR Ballcv:
O. I. Lewis, (ieorse Hainum. Paiii
Selby. Holierl Mlksehe. .lerrv Mr.
Crew Nell Jones: Hnlph Mnrlfllt,
H 11 Odell: Willis Williams. Bert
l.aili'son
MONEY FAILS TO LURE
Now York - OTP - The
llaniblctonian Society is re
sisting the lure of two "big
money" offers to keep bar
neys racing's famed llamble
Innian in Du Quoin, 111., for
al least the next four years
The surprise decision to re
lict a $125,000 offer from
Yonkers Raceway or a $100.
000 offer from Washington
Park was made Sunday by
tlir board of directors of the
llaniulclnnian Society. The
vote of the 21 -member group
was not announced
LEASING SERVICE
Complete . . . Personalized
ALL MAKES ALL MODELS
Passenger Cars and Trucks
Courtesy
DIAL 772
vfTm w w-
BEAVER BACK TACKLED Oregon State
university fullback Booker Washington (36)
is tackled by Rick Gordon 188) and Ray
Raffo (55) of University of Pacific in Satur
MedfordjWtribunb
gIPdDMTg
Denver Broncs Keep
West Division Lead
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
The Denver Broncos are
showing their pass - happy
American Football league ri
vals that defense pays off -on
the field and at the gate.
The surprise team of the
league so far this season, the
Broncos retained first place
in the Western Division Sun
day when they beat the Hous
ton Oilers, 20-10, for their
sixth victory in seven games.
Rams Appear
To Be Giving
Good Losing Try
Los Angeles (UPD The Los
Angeles Rams In 19G2 might
not lose all their National
Football league games, but it
certainly appears they'll give
it a good try.
Winless in five previous
NFL games this season, the
Rams Sunday met the Min
nesota Vikings. Since the
Vlkes also were 0-5 and the
Rams were 14-point favorites,
Los Angeles was meeting the
club rated the worst in the
league.
If so, one wonders where
the Rams are ranked in that
respect today. Minnes-ota
routed Los Angeles 38-14, and
headed the shaken Rams to
ward their worst season since
they moved from Cleveland
in 1046.
2-10 Worst
For the record. Ihe worst
win-loss total posted by the
Rams since their move west
was a 2-10 mark in 1059.
The Rams get their next
try al a win - or a loss - Sun
day at San Francisco against
the Forty Niners.
Los Angeles never really
had a chance Sunday. The
Vikings jumped into a 31-0
halftime lead and when the
Rams left the field at inter
mission the 33,071 spectators
were booing lustily.
The 311 points was the
most ever scored again?! a
Ram team in one half.
STANDINGS
t'nller) Tress International
NATIONAL FOOTBALL l.LAUL'K
Eastern Division
W 1. T I'rt. I"F PA
Washington .... 4 0 3 1 OHO 140 llti
New' York .... 4 2 (1 BII7 i:U 106
Dallas 3 1 I .tiOO 1S.1 147
Clevelnnd nil ..MO 107 1 12
IMttshureh ... 3 A fl ..Mil) 124 170
Philadelphia ISO Iti7 116 144
Western Division
W 1. T Pel.
H 0 0 1 000
PA
Cireen Bav
Detroit
4 2 0 H7 133 87
Chicago. 4 2 0 KH7 132 133
Baltimore U fl .son 148 133
Snn Franelsco 3 3 0 ..Mill 127 133
Minnesota ISO HI7 BO 1114
Los Anueles HA 000 103 133
Sunday s Hesnlts
Chicago 33. Baltimore 13
Cleveland 34. St. Louis 7
Dallas 42. Pittsburgh 27
New York 17. Detroit 14
Cireen Bay 31. San Francisco 13
Washington 27. Philadelphia 21
Minnesota 3H. Loa Angeles 14
AMERICAN FOtlTllALL l.KAtll'K
Kaslern Division
IV 1. T Pel. PF P A
Houston 4 2 0 e-i7 174 123
Boston ... 4 2 0 .Hi;7 177 140
BuKalo 2 3 0 2,'lrt 133 142
New York 2 3 0 and 117 214
Western Division
w i. t p. i rr r
I 0 AM 1 RA lS
J I 0 MP 1M m
3 4 0 4:i 1R2 iOrt
. CI fl 0 POO 5 177
Denver
PaIU
Sn Pirgn .
Oakland
nlln 20. Now York 17
Dcnvttr 20. Kmiaton 10
Chevrolet
- 61 IS
The win left them a half
game ahead of the Dallas
Texans, who downed the New
York Titans, 20-17, in the
only other Sunday action. The
Bulfalo Bills defeated the
Oakland Raiders, 14-6, on
Saturday night and the Bos
ton Patriots whipped the San
Diego Chargers, 24-20, Friday
night.
Sturdy Defense
The Broncos won their
game by scoring two touch
downs in the fourth period
but the win actually was built
on a sturdy defense that has
allowed only one touchdown
in each of its last four games.
The Broncos' recent success
was rewarded when a crowd
of 34,400, largest of the AFL
season, turned out at Denver.
The Broncos overcame a
10-6 deficit in the fourth pe
riod with a 77-yard scoring
drive. AFL scoring leader
Gene Mingo, whose 16th and
17th field goals of 41 and 25
yards gave Denver a 6-3 half
time lead, ran 34 yards to the
Houston three to set up the
score,
Quarterback Frank Tri
pucka then passed two yards
to flanker Bob Scarpitto to
put the Broncos in front.
Minutes later halfback Donnie
Stone ran 48 yards up the
middle for a clinching touch
down. UCLA Favored
Over Stanford
By United Press International
A good bet is that UCLA
will be in the "thick" of the
Big .lx's Rose Bowl ruce
next Sunday after taking on
"fat" Stanford.
To begin with, the UCLV
Stanford game Is the only con
ference battle of the week
and the alert Bruins figure
to be too tough for the beefy
Indians.
An expected victory would
give UCLA a 1-0 mark in
the Big Six and move hc
Bruins into a first place tic
with Southern California,
Washington and Washington
Slate. Those three teams sport
the same mark but plav out
side games next week end.
Southern Cal and Washing
ton both opened their B'3
Six action last Saturday with
routine wins over the Bay
Area's feeble duo of Califor
nia and Stanford. While ihe
Trojans were bouncing Cali
fornia, 32-6, the Huskies
were blanking Stanford. 14-0.
TROUBLiTwTfHlEbs
Frankfurt, Germany - H'PP -West
Germany advised the In
ternational Olympic commit-;-e
in a recent letter that the
formation of an all-German
team in the next Olympics
may be Impossible unless com
munist East Germany makes
certain concessions.
i- u 1 e.i limn"
' ' T II I n h ) sii r sit ii ii tl I
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41 S So. Riverside
i mi.iia s. m m iniie ihhii.
" " '-nrti'M j
Ml-DrOHD MAIL THlbUNt. MEDFORD, OREGON
day football game at Corvallis. On the next
play Washington carried ball 33 yards to
UOP 12-yard line. Oregon State won 40-6.
(UPI)
Marks Put
On Line by
Rated Clubs
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
Texas, Alabama and North
western, locked in a three-way
battle for national honors,
place perfect records on the
line Saturday when the col
lege football season passes the
half-way mark.
Top-ranked Texas, confront
ed by the heartbreak ridge of
the Southwest conference in
its remaining games, meets
Rice; second-ranked Alabama
gets another breather in Tul
sa, but the No. 3 Northwest
ern Wildcats face the task of
trying to defeat Notre Dame
for only the seventh time in
32 meetings.
Five other unccfeated teams
among the top 10 seek to
strengthen their positions.
Fourth-ranked Mississippi tak
es on Vanderbilt, fifth-ranked
Southern California meets Il
linois, eighth-rated Wisconsin
is pitted against Ohio State,
ninth-ranked Washington goes
against Oregon and the No. 10
Louisiana State Tigers face
Florida.
Texas almost stumbled
against SWC foe Arkansas,
ranked sixth last week, before
gaining a 7-3 squeaker Satur
day on Tommy Ford's touch
down plunge from the three
yard line with only 36 seconds
remaining in the game.
Tide Rolls On
Alabama, launching a co
ordinated land and air attack,
handed Tennessee its fourth
loss, 27-7. Benny Nelson scor
ed twice for the Crimson Tide
on passes and Cotton Clark
plunged for another Alabama
touchdown.
Sophomore qua r t e r -back
Tommy Myers rallied
Northwestern to an 18-14 vic
tory over seventh-ranked
Ohio State with an eight-yard
TD toss to Paul Flatley for
one score, and totaled 39
yards in passes to set up an
other Wildcat tally.
The Glynn Gritting to
Woody Dabbs pas s-scoring
combination led Mississippi to
a 21-0 triumph over Tulane
and the fourth straight vic
tory for Ole Miss.
Unbeaten Southern Califor
nia routed California, 32-6, in
a game marred by 26 penal-1
tics. Hal Bcdsole, a former!
quarterback, found himself I
on the receiving end of scor
ing passes as he went over
twice on plays that covered 46
and 7 yards.
Badgers Swamp Iowa
Wisconsin, which ranks
with Northwestern as the on
ly undefeated teams in the Big
Ten conference, swamped
Iowa. 42-14. Ron Vanrierkr.en
keyed Ihe Badgers with three
touchdown throws and Ron
Smith scored three times.
A tough defense by Wash
ington enabled the Huskies !n
shutout Stanford. 14-0 Nat
Whitmyer and Jim Stiger ac
counted for the scoring.
Jerry Stovall carried five
times in seven plays to notch
the only touchdown of the
game as Louisiana State beat
Kentucky, 7-0.
power,
Hydra.
Medford,
Seaside Top
Coach Poll
Portland - UPI) - Medford
continued to hold down first
place today in the Journal's
weekly coaches' poll among
A-l teams while Jefferson and
Pendleton tied for second.
Seaside was first among
A-2 teams.
SM. PHOENIX RATE
South Eugene was fourth in
A-l followed in order by Rose
burg. Grant, Grants Pass,
Beaverton. Jesuit and Corval.
lis.
Trailing Seaside in A-2's top
10 were Central, Bandon,
Yamhill . Carlton, Vale, El
mira. St. Mary's, Philomath,
Phoenix and Gold Beach,
Willamette
Paces NWC
United Press International
Willamette was in sole nos.
session of first place in the
iNortnwest Conference foot
ball race today.
The Bearcats ran their con
ference record to 3-0 with a
20-0 victory over College of
Idaho at Salem Saturday
night.
Defending champion L i n
field trounced Whitman 48-7
at Walla Walla in other con
ference action. Linfield and
Lewis and Clark, who clash
next Saturday, are tied at
2-0 for second place.
Portland State remained in
the lead of the Oregon Col
legiate Conference by blank
ing Oregon Tech 23-0 at Port
land to run its record to 3-0.
Defending chamni nn Smith.
em Oregon waloped Eastern
Oregon 39-7 at Ashland In
other conference play.
In nonconferenpp a a m a o
Lewis and Clark defeated Ore
gon college of Education 28-0
at Portland and Santa Clara
topped Pacific 47-0 at Santa
Clara, Calif.
Tornado Band
Will Play at
Kook-Frosh Tilt
Medford Renins hish t. j
. ...5,, unim,
under the riirootinn t...
--t,u ui u v
Mynck, will represent both
Oregon State university and
the Universitv nf nnmn .
the frosh teams clash on the
inoatora turf on Saturday
night, Oct. 27.
The band is rehearsing a
special halftime nrninm or,
from reports the U of O and
UbU teams will get a greater
musical recognition in Med
ford than they do on their
home fields.
Long noted as a precision
marching band the Medford
high bandsmen will be out
to show their ability extends
from high school into the col
legiate ranks.
Noble's Shoes
presents rUTrMAf IVI
the
Come in
and
win one!
Black Tornado Natators
Win From Klamath Falls
Medford high girls won all
first places and the boys took
eight of 10 Saturday in swim
ming meet victories over
Klamath Falls here.
The girls won 66 to 28 and
the boys 58 to 22.
Double winners for the
girls were Linda Wilkes in the
50 and 100-yard backstroke
races, Jill Crawford in the 50
and 100 freestyles and Ann
Bessonette in the 50 butterfly
and 100 medley.
Other individual firsts by
Black Tornado girls were
Rhonda Hess in the 100 free,
Maria Harris in the 50 breast
stroke and Karen Casey in the
100 breaststroke.
On the winning relay teams
were Wilkes, Bessonette,
Casey and Judy McFadden in
the 200 free and Colleen
Knapp, Harris, Crawford and
Hess in the 200 medley. Miss
Hess was second in 50 free
and Miss Knapp second in the
100 free.
For the local boys Denny
Carson won the 100 butterfly
Wright Victor
On Best Shot
Carlsbad, N.M. - IUPII - To
win nine golf tournaments
and $21,389 this year, Mickey
Wright of Dallas must have
hit plenty of fine shots.
She pulled one out Sunday
that she says was "the best
shot I ever made in golf."
and it gave her the Cavern
City Open tournament and
$1,200 that most of the crowd
thought would go to Kathy
Whitworth of Jal, N.M.
Miss Whitworth led the Dal
las blonde by two strokes aft
er 36 holes of play, and it
was still two strokes with twu
holes to go.
Mickey whacked a Ions
drive from the 17th tee into
the rough. She was unable to
see the green, but reached for
a four wood and lofted the
ball within six feet of the
pin.
Her easy putt gave Miss
Wright an eagle 3 on the hole
and a two-under-par 70 for
the round, with a 54-hole to
tal of 219 that was one bet
ter than Miss Whitworth.
Bulldog Team
Downs Ashland
McLoughlin of Medford
eighth graders recorded their
second win against no losses
Saturday and turned their at
tention to a makeup fracas at
South Grants Pass on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bulldogs downed Ash
land 26 to 0 in the Saturday
tussle.
Phil Taylor scored three
times on 43, 30 and 17-yard
runs and Mark Dippel went
three yards for the other
touchdown. Jim Gillispie ran
two extra points.
Mac had three scoring runs
nullified by penalties.
rcuvviw
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And talking about updated styles, why not have a look at
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Noble's Shoes
Formerly Buster Brown Shoe Store
Fluhrer Building 17 South Central
and 200 individual medley,
Bruce Hess the 100 back
stroke and 100 free, Dale Car
son the 400 free and Kelly
McHugh in the 100 breast
stroke. Relay verdicts were
by Denny Carson, Hess, Greg
Peters and Paul Branchfield
in the 200 medley and Mc
Hugh, Dale Carson, Paul Lar
son and Jim Brinson in tha
200 free.
Dale Carson was second in
the 200 free, Branchfield sec
ond in the 400 free and third
in the 200 individual medley,
Brinson second in the 50 free
and McHugh third in the 50
free.
Klamath winners were
Palmer in the 50 freestyle and
Cramer in the 200 free.
Next Saturday the Medford
boys will engage Reedsport
high and University of Ore
gon in a double dual meet at
Eugene. Reedsport is rated the
team to beat in the state.
TIGERS ON TOUR
Tokyo - (UPD - The touring
Detroit Tigers whipped a
servicemen's team, the Oki
nawa Stars, 9-0, Sunday with
Jim Bunning pitching no-hit
ball for five innings and Hank
Aguirre yielding four hits
over the last four innings.
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