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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1962)
Texas, Northwest, Alabama Arc 1-2-3 in Football Rating New York - (ITO - Texas, northwestern and Alabama stood a close 1-2-3 today in the United Press Internation al major college football ratings. Texas remained the front runner for the third straight week by scoring its fifth con secutive victory Saturday night, a 7-3 triumph over Arkansas. Northwestern, sur prising leader of the Big Ten Conference, advanced to sec ond place, only 16 points be hind the Longhorns, while Alabama slipped from second to third, but only 26 behind Texas. NHL Officials Display Indifference Toward Any Expansion To By JOHN POWEH Los Angeles - IUP1I - Pro fessional hockey makes its second season debut in South ern California this week against a backdrop of studied indifference shown by the Na tional Hockey league (NHL) to West Coast expansion. Despite the overflow crowds that turned out to watch Western Hockey league (WHL) action at the Sports Arena last season, the NHL has shown no indication that it will follow other major sports to the shores of the Pacific. 1 Pro hockey, after an ab sence of 12 years, returned to Los Angeles last year when the WHL franchise was rans i erred from Vicoria, B.C. ' San Francisco picked up an other WHL club. New Crowd Record Although winding up in the league cellar at the end of WILL AMERICA HAVE ENOUGH ; BRAIN POWER? , Brain power is more important to us than ever, because it is the basis of our strength in . . . business and trade, science and invention, culture and living standards. But the demand for brain power is growing can we de velop enough to hold our world lead? Not unless we back higher education, which gives us our leaders. But colleges are in a squeeze. Many face serious shortages -they need labora tories, facilities and, above all, qualified teachers. HELP THE COUEGE ; OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI To leorn more about the college criiii write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, New York Times Stotiofi, New York 36, N. Y. P'thtithrd nf it pithlir ttrvir in r"ip'rrrtinn iri'fe 7"W AH rt rl tain J (nnvrit flwrf th trppnpfr Ati trtitnp Ertrvliret Attneiation, 5 - Mfex -SSirS 2SZ HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash Monthly Payment! for You Get 24 Ho, , j, Mo- 12 M $2H0 $10.41 i $13.07 $18.51 noo 15.62 19.R0 27.77 SCO 2.04 32.67 46.2!) 700 M.45 45.75 M.81 inon K2.0S 65.35 92.5ft 15f"0 78.12 1 98.02 IW.88 Um Up Ta $3500 M tervice offered by Commercial Credit Plan, incorporated of Medford 311 N. BARRETT ST. Phone 773-7404 Michigan State and Auburn were installed among the top 10 this week bv the 35 top coaches who make up the UPI rating board. Unranked a week ago, Au burn made the most notice able jump, into 10th place. Wisconsin moved up four notches to fourth place and Michigan State advanced three places to ninth. Completing the select 10 were " fifth-ranked Southern California, sixth-ranked Mis sissippi, seventh-ranked Wash ington and eighth - ranked Louisiana State. Thus four Southeastern Con f e r e n c e, West Coast the season, the Los Angeles Blades brough out the fans and at one home game estab lished a WHL attendance rec ord. The Blades open their home season Wednesday night against Portland. But officials of the tight ly knit NHL group of four American and two Canadian clubs have indicated they are not tnclincd to jeopardize their highly successful opera tion through hasty expansion to California. The compact major league of hockey has been urged from time to time to' expand westward from Chicago but lias rejected all such pleas. Main stumbling block in NHL expansion to the West Coast is the non-existence of split gates within the finan cial makeup of the league. . Under the present system the home team keeps every cent of its own revenue. 1 Other bulwarks against ex pansion is the lack bf play ers of NHL calibre, as well as playing facilities. "Los Angeles has perhaps the most beautiful arena in North America, but San Fran cisco's Cow Pallace is not suitable for hockey as the seats are all on the same level," NHL president Clar ence Campbell said. Speaking in Vancouver, B.C., recently, Campbell said that in order to attract the NHL to the West Coast, at least two cities would have to show suitable promoters and suitable arenas. -Expansion Problems Campbell let it be known that the expansion of the league, which is now made up of New York, Detroit, Boston, Chicago, Montreal anoVToron to, would greatly increase the expenses. ' Expansion and network tel evision would also force the two Canadian teams to give up some of their Saturday night games. Since Saturday night hock ey in .Canada is something of a tradition, the Toronto Maple Leafs have steadfastly refused to relinquishs any of their home games. The situation however, is not entirely black for Cali fornia hockey fans. Dan Reeves, who shares ownership of the Blades with James Piggott, of Saskatoon, Sask., has great plans for his WHL team. "We are now in the process of making a second major league, providing the fans want it." said Reeves who brought the Los Angeles Ram franchise west from Cleve land in 1946 to become the first owner ever to transfer a major league club to the West Coast. More people every day Rnoonw uuiinu ii this p,easant way If vour bucket is out of balance, rail on Commercial Credit Plan Our personal loan service is last, friendly and convenient. Thai's why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan ... why more people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN three Big Ten and two Big Six teams were included. Arkansas' loss to Texas plummetted the Razorbacks from sixth last week to 12th. Ohio State, rated seventh last week, also dropped out of the top 10 - all the way to 18th place - after suffering an 18 14 setback to Northwestern. Texas received 11 first place votes from the board of coaches, Northwestern drew 9 and California three. Wiscon sin picked up two and Mis sissippi and Michigan State one each. The United Press Interna tional major college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in paren theses: Team Points 1. Texas (11) (5-0) 298 2. Northwestern (9) (4-0) 282 3. Alabama (8) (5-0) 272 4. Wisconsin (2) (4-0) 191 5. Sou. Cal. (3) (4-0) 185 6. Mississippi (1) (4-0) ....164 7. Washington (4-0-1) ...133 8. Louisiana St. (1) (3-1) 105 9. Michigan St. (1) (3-1) 68 10. Auburn (4-0) v.. 39 Second 10 group: Nebraska, 38; 12, Arkansas, 34; 13, Ore gon, 28; 14. Missouri, 23; 15 tie, Penn State and Purdue, 13 each; 17, Duke, 11; 18, Ohio State, 10; 19, West Vir ginia, 5;'20, Florida, 4. Others: Georgia Tech and Minnesota. 3 each; UCLA, Miami (Fla.) and Washington State, 1 each. Bob Reynolds Scholarship Portland A member of football's Hall of Fame who holds on "unbeatable" rose Bowl record, Robert O. Reyn olds, will be the speaker on Dec. 3 at the 3rd annual scholar -athlete awards ban quet of the Portland chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hal! of Fame. Reynolds, who as "The Horse" starred at tackle for Stanford in the 1933-35 sea sons and now heads the large Golden West Broadcasters chain of radio stations and is president of the Los Angeles Angels of the American Base ball league, will share the spotlight with Oregon's out standing high school and col legiate football players at the event scheduled for the beau tiful Commons building on the University of Portland campus. Holds Record "We are very happy to have a man of Reynolds' background as our speaker," R. G. (Bob) Swan, Portland Chapter president, noted In announcing the speaker. It was noted Reynolds had worked his way to the top, coming up from a "kid with nothing", and that football at Stanford and professionally with the Detroit Lions played an important role in shaping his future. He holds a record that can never be beaten in the Rose Bowl for he played every mi nute of three consecutive games. Seating at the annual ban quet will be limited to 500 ticket holders, Swan said, and tickets are now on sale by Portland Chapter mem bers. L. H. (Kip) Taylor, ex Oregon State head football coach, is banquet general chairman. Bedsole Named Week's Lineman San Francisco-dJPIi-End Hal Bedsole of the Southern Cali fornia Trojans was named "lineman of the week" by the Big Six Monday for his part in USC's 32-6 victory . over California. The converted quarterback snagged touchdown passes of 79 and 46 yards. He caught six passes for a total of 203 yards. Big Six "back of the week" honors went to quarterback Dave Mathieson of Washing ton State, who brought his team from behind three times to beat Indiana 21-15. Junior Highs Slate Battles Ashland Junior high and Hcdrick and McLoughlin of Medford will entertain for week end ninth grade football ' games. On Friday South Grants Pass will vie at McLoughlin. Saturday's tiffs will be Kla math Falls at Hedrick and Crater at Ashland. On the eighth grade front McLoughlin made up a fray at South Grants Pass today and will entertain North Grants Pass on Saturday. A : Friday test will have South GP at Hedrick. Medford seventh grade in tramural playoff scraps are set for Thursday. Fights Philadelphia - ITU - Von Clay, 177, Philadelphia, knocked out Dirk Younj, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2.1. I9B2 MEDFORD'WTRIBUNg SECTION B Players From Far Away on Rook Squad Which Plays Here This slate has a plurality of players on the Oregon State university freshman football roster but the Rooks, who meet the University of Ore gon Ducklings here next Sat urday night, have a number of players from far away places. There's Don Scheibcr, a 242-pound tackle' from Brook lyn Tech of New York City and Dick Carstenscn, an end from York, Pa. From Chicago is Ed Doyle, a guard and from Anchorage, Alaska, is Stove Kaalz, a halfback. Bradley Kim is a 230-pound tackle from Honolulu, Hawaii. Wayne Drake, a halfback, conies from Toledo, Ohio. The Rooks list 13 Oregon gridders on the roster. Ten are from California-. The two clubs collide at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Med ford stadium in a battle of future varsity players of the two schools. Kiwanis Sponsors Medford Kiwanis club is the sponsor of the conflict. It's dental clinic and the Med ford high athletic fund will share the net proceeds of the game. The high school share will go toward construction of dressing rooms under the new grandstand. Tickets are on sale at Hub bard Brothers hardware. Barker's men's store, First National bank, Drew's mans tore and Big Y market in Medford and Central Point pharmacy. Tickets are on a general ad mission basis with one excep tion. Persons who hold five- year season tickets to Med ford high games can arrange to sit in their own seats. These people may buy tickets from the other locations and ex change them at Lamport's Sporting Goods store or they may buy them directly at Lamports. Individual Kiwanis mem bers also have tickets. Clowns Coming To Eagle Point Eagle Point - The hilarious Harlem Clowns are coming to town. " f Advertised as the funniest basketball team in America, the Harlem Clowns are a com bine of hoop stars who tour the country making people laugh. They will appear in the Eagle Point high gymnasium Oct. 31. at 8:15 p.m. on Wcdnesdav. When the name "Harlem Clowns" is mentioned, hoop fans get ready for an evening of entertainment. The fans come out to see a fancy exhi bition, razzle-dazzle ball han dling, intricate routines, both planned and impromptu com edy and all sorts of shenani gans. The Harlem Clowns never try to run up a huge score against opponents-it has been their policy to keep the game even, devotinrr much nf the time to comedv stuff and hall I handling routines. And owner Al (Runt) Pul lins remembers the line some one once sato: "A real pro will never make vou look bad." Rival of the Clowns will he the John Wheeler Logging company team. This club is made up mostly of coaches of schools of this area. Among the players are I.lnvd Ilof finc, Dale Bates, Vern Stew ard, Ken Vannice. Doug Harshbarger. Dave DOIivo, Bill Hollingsworth and Dick Copple. Chicago HOT - Jockey Joe Glorioso rode three winners al Sportsman's Park Monday, including both ends of a $66 60 daily double and the feature race. . BV IJ U V 'l r . t'A IK 11 Si . Mil 11 1 If q XV,; UJi ". . rtiai 4 r rt rt rt rv I Hm uti n-aB-ii-ii huuu mi f " PAGES 1 to 8 f-, , PLAYS HERE FOR ROOKS Pat Valley, above, is a 230 pound tackle for the Oregon State university Rooks who play the University of Oregon Frosh in football at the Med ford stadium on Friday night. Valley, 6-4, is from Bella marine Prep, San Leandro, Calif. He is the son of ex Beaver Wayne Valley, who owns the controlling interest in the Oakland Raiders of the American Football league. (OSU photo). L.A. Rams Are Injury-Plagued Los Angeles lUI'll The Injury-plagued Los Angeles Rams hoped today to have enough criples ready for Sun day's encounter with the San Francisco Forty Niners in which they will try to avoid their seventh consecutive loss. The Rams announced Mon day that "twelve of our 36 men are on the Injured list, some serious." "We were really beaten up," the spokesman added, re ferring to the Rams 38-14 de teat by the Minnesota Vikings last Sunday. "We haven't got enough healthy men to hold prac tice," coach Bob Watcrficld moaned. "We hope to have enough cripples ready for the Forty Niners next Sunday." Watcrficld, commenting on the Vikings game. said. "This was the worst Ram game I've seen." Lewis and Clark Eyes Linfield Game Portland - flJPII - Lewis and Clark coach Joe Houston said today he believed his team could defeat Linfield in their Northwest conference crucial at McMinnville Saturday night "if our defense holds up." The two teams, along with Willamette, are unbeaten in NW action. Houston has scheduled only a half hour of contact work all week. paaaasa fgasagss am fvtmriivt fm JVk i IT f Best Qualified ... Vf A ; "De" LEIGH 1 I ! P V For SHERIFF M--" J j I S iy"''- vrl. Chill Deputy Jackion Co. I! L i l fi ' - fu 3 I y.. I.c.1 bu,m.m.r, M j ! I I I I I ' I i H t..,.fc,AUUJ 4r..in,ilitry-Nl.l.Ore,.ri.n-M- It ' I III 16 1 1 MOT. fj REPUBLICAN . , 34 yiin In Jickion County 1 I j " i f.J I i Jj IA III j ! j I ' Prl pnl. fv. W. T. Clark, P O. Box 534. Medford. Or. B t i " V " ' S ! j I j ! K L i k Em I sr. .. . I vi i i 'ii IT HT"Iffm",T"T'T"' 1 it I MlnT il i .. I i-l S I ' fM i WW ' I'M Not Flavored Afi J ; L W L u- Fullmer To Tangle With Tiger By HAL WOOD San Francisco - d'Pll -Champion Gene Fullmer and challenger Dick Tiger, a pair of battered battlers with identical physical measure ments, tangle tonight for the World Boxing association's middleweight championship, with the man from Nigeria an 8-5 favorite. To Fullmer, the idea nf odds making Tiger the fa vorite is incomprehensible. "Those guys making the odds must be on Cloud Nine," says the Mormon mauler from Utah. "It just doesn't make Warriors Open in SF Tonight San Francsico-iUPP-The San Francisco Warriors an old team with a new address make their National Basket ball association debut here to night when they open the sea son against the Detroit Pistons. The erstwhile Philadelphia club, which joined the west ward movement this summer, already has been feted with a parade in San Francisco and looks for a crowd of about 8,000 at tonight's Inaugural in the Cow Palace. But it will be a familiar place to such names as Will Chamberlain and Tom Gola of the Warriors, who have ap peared in the concrete pavi lion as part of NBA road shows. In addition to Chamberlain and Gola, the Warriors have the veteran Guy Rodgers and second-year pro Tom Me schery who starred at nearby St. Mary's. But Meschery is not expect ed to be released from the Army before Nov. 1 and the lantern-jawed forward has sustained a fractured wrist which may keep him inactive until Nov. 15, club spokesmen say. Local Talent More local talent was add ed with the hiring of Bob Fcerick as head coach. Foc rick, who starred for the old Washington Caps as player coach, has guided the desti nies of Santa Clara for the past 12 years. He embarks on his second centure into pro basketball coaching while Eddie Gott lieb, the longtime warrior coach at Philadelphia, sits in the wings as general manager. Now a Western Division team, the Warriors placed sec ond to the Boston Bellies in the NBA's Eastern Division final standings last season. . Detroit, coached by Dick Mcguire, finished third In the Western Division last March. The Pistons are led up front by Bailey Howell, Walter Dukes and Ray Scott. Cleveland Williams Favored Over Dave Bailey at Houston Houston (UPli Cleveland Williams of Houston, fifth ranked heavyweight conten der, is a prohibitive favorite tonight in a 10-round bout with Dave Bailey of Philadel phia at Sam Houston Coli seum. Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston will referee a Williams makes his first start since drawing with top con tender Eddie Ma'chen in July. It also will be Williams' first start for his new owners' Houston Oiler owner K. C. (Bud) Adams and oilman Hugh Benbnw. sense. I ve fought them all and defended my title eight times. How could 1 be the underdog?" The bout will be staged in Candlestick Park, home of the San Francisco Giants and the recent World Series. A crowd of between l.'.OOO and 20,000 will be on hand, putting be tween SI 50,000 and $200,100 in the cash registers. On Theater TV The battle will be sent out on a closed TV circuit to the aters around the nation. There will be no radio or TV of the match which starts at 7:30 p.m., PDT, 10:30 p.m., EDT. Of the money, Tiger gets a flat $25,000, plus expenses. Fullmer will get 45 per cent of the gate, plus fid 23 of the theater funds, which may run into the hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Canada, Italy Put Starters In International Laurel, Md. - UTI. Canad:. and Italy joined Japan, France and hngland today with start ers in the $125,000 Washing ton, D. . C, International at Laurel on Nov. 12. President John D. Schapiro announced that G. Max Bell of Calgary, Alia., has accept ed an invitation to start Lebon M. L., a 3-year-old which de feated Monade, Europe's toe filly, and scored over older horses on the Continent this year. Italy will be represented by Delvin, which recently was purchased by Mrs. Mary Blackburn Pelrucci of Rome. Japan's Takamagahara, England's Pardaoand Fiance's Monade and Match III also will start. Carry Back and Kelso have been invited to represent the United States. South America will have a representative after the run ning of the Simon Bolivar Stakes at Caracas on Oct. 28. Chargers Lose Wayne Fraizier, K. Lincoln For Indefinite Time San Diego, Calif. -rtW-The San Diego Chargers today j faced the prospect of doing without injured center Wayne Frazier and halfback Keith Lincoln for an indefinite I period. I Dr. Worth Martin, team physician, said Monday both i players would be sidelined. They were Injured last Friday j night In an American Foot-: ball League game against the ! Boston Patriots. Boston won ! 24-20. i Lincoln has returned home here to recuperate from pain ful rib injuries and Fra.ler underwent surgery Monday at Mercy rospital for torn car tilage in his right knee. sty iiinl character their men and in their whiskey. That'll why they call for Old Hermitage xirainht Kentucky bourbon. It is honestly m;ulc-to quality standards, honestly priced and aped to perfection. Try it tonight. $095 $A65 pi. W q. til mini rtoi lis i hum eo .tivjumit, it. ni;c it mem ihduo". The gamblers have made Tiger the favorite because he knocked out Florentino Fer nandez in six rounds, while Fullmer went 15 rounds to win a decision on the same basis. Also, in this same fight, Fullmer appeared to be fad ing in the stretch. Fernandez, meanwhile, on the comeback trail, fights at Madison Square Garden Sat urday night in a nationally televised ABC lO-rounder with Reuben Carter, young slugger of Trenton, N.J., who scored 10 knockouts while winning 12 of his 14 fight. Gene and Dick originally were matched in August, changed In September and next shifted to Oct. 16 and then because of the delayed World Series postponed to ! Tuesday. Several arenas, which are presenting live boxing shows as preliminary attractions to the televised Fullmer-Tiger main event, postponed their bouts and will present them tonight. The week's boxing schedule includes: Tuesday . San Francisco Candlestick Park - Geen Full Trojans Lead Big 6 Stats San Francisco-IUPII- Univcr-1 slty of Southern California's perfect - record Trojans lead j the Big Six in three depart- ment, according to statistics released today including Sat- j urday's games. The Trojans have the best j total offense with 313 yards i per game; the top rushing de-1 fense, allowing only 120 yards a game and the top passing offense with 188 yards per tilt. Washington leads In two de partments: total defense with 218 yards; and rushing of fense with 226 yards. UCLA is the other leader allowing only 77 yards a game passing for its three tilts played. , . . LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street DOG SUPPLIES Dummiat, Whiitlei, Choke Chains ' Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. Hermitage! are what Westerner call for - Tonight mer vs. Dick Tiger WBA half of world middleweight crown - closed-circuit TV. Houston, Tex. - Cleveland Williams vs. Dave Bailey. Boston -Joe Duuiccs. vs. Vernon La mar. Jacksonville, Fla. - Bil ly Martin vs. Tim Ford. New York Sunnyside - Joe Salci vs. Carlos Quillcs. Wednesday -Nothing sched uled. Thursday - Philadelphia -Jesse Smith vs. Bobby Gor don. Friday - New Brunswick, N.J, - Joe Basillio vs. Jim my Gorman. Saturday - New York Gar den - Florentino Fernandez vs. Rubin Carter TV. Sunday - Noranda, Quebec - Bob Cleroux vs. Lloyd Jones. AUTUMM LEAVES ARE BEAUTIFUL ON TREES IP TWEVD OWL1 STAV TWERE." SAVS ANV MAfJ WITH A RAKE. Wo Maka Saturday Deliveries at Only a Slight Extra Charge Prompt Courteous Service 772-9016 When you grow up in the West ...you grow up to : m KENTUCKY 11 WHISKEY, U in itntti 170'4. Philadelphia 5.
