Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1962, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1962, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text&T5 m - mm stars as New York Jar Washington By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer V. A. Tittle of the New York Gumls shares a record pi. festal with Sid Luckman today, the Washington Red skins have been jarred back to the harsh realities of life m the National Football Leaiine and tile Green Bay Packers remain in a class by themselves. Tittle, 35-.vear-old -bald chrIc" who appears to im prove witli each season, lird the league record of seven touchdown passes Sunday and hrcame the second NFL player ever to throw for more tliLin SOU yards in one game as the Giants handed the Red skins their first defeat, 49-34. The champion Packers, meanwhile, scored their sev enth straight victory by beat ing the Baltimore Colts. 17-6, and unless some team stops them soon, they'll go through tiie first undefeated NFL sea son in 20 years. Lions Lone Challenger T!ie Detroit Lions emerged the lone serious challenger to tiie Packers in the Western Di vision when they defeated the Chicago Bears. 1 1-3, in a game devoid of a single touchdown. There were two big Sunday upsets, the Los Angeles Rams scoring their first victory of the season by beating the San Francisco Forty Niners, 28-14, and the St. Louis Cardinals pulling a damper on the Dal las Cowboys' contending hopes with a 2H-24 setback. In other games, the Cleve land Browns clobbered the Pittsburgh Sleelers. 41-14. and the Minnesota Vikings made it two in a row with a 31-21 vic tory over the Philadelphia F-atiies. To get back to Tittle, the man of the day . . . "Yat" completed 27 of 3!) passes for a total of 505 yards in a remarkable demonstra tion of aerial artistry that en abled him to tie the 7-touch-clown record set by Luckman with the Bears in 1943 and matched by Adrian Burk of the Philadelphia Eagles in lfi.iJ The only NFL player who ever passed for gerater yard ace was Norm Van Brocklin, wiin cained 534 yards for the Los Angeles Rams in a game in l!)al .Inc Walton caught thr () j Tillie s TD tosses, Joe Mor-! grabbed two and Del Shnincr mid Fr;mL- r.iffn,-H one each before crowd of, 2.S44 at Yankee Siariinm S'lofwr was Tittle s most ef-' feir.ve tarset. however catch- I'm 11 pases that KHined 26!) yani.; Retain First Place Tiie Skins, who retained first place in lhe Eastern Di vis! in desnile the defeat scored the first touchdown of lhe game and twice pulled lo wnlun iie point of the Giants at 14-13 and 21-20. As for the Packers . . . Tiii-v struggled al close ,. . . nii,:r;cr.- with the rIL rnr lin e periods of a much game chile Jim Taylor's 3ti-yard 'iichlo'.wi run aave them cut breathing. With the core tied ;,t ;!.;) j tn(, second ! i e i- i o d. quarterback Bart ' r . ,' ,;:r,'l'n Bay ncad by I " -' .lnu iu pass to pass to Kramer. Dick Bielski I n'"TOU'od ,hn Pikers' load lo I TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY Special O COMPLETE' LUBE 9 4-VVHEEL BRAKE ADJ. FRONT WHEELS PACKED SAFETY BRAKE SPECIAL 25,000 Mile Guarantee Eoncled Lining Installed AS LOW AS Complete Wheel Alignment Correct Caster Set Toe-in Adjust Steering Chec All ParU Set Camber SEARS WED. THRU FRI. -. 10-6 in the third period with his second 34-yard field goal of the game before a crowd of 57.966 at Baltimore. At Detroit, a crowd of 53 -342 watched Wayne Walker kick field goals of 17, 43 and 38 yards for the Lions. De troit's only other score came when tackle Alex Karras Snowmen Club Headed By Martel Wayne Martel, Medford, was elected president of Rogue Snowmen ski club Thursday at the organization's first meeting of the season. He succeeds Jack Nichols who was named chairman of a committee which will vol unteer its services to the Mt. Ashland development com mission. Other new officers are How ard Dugan, Sams Valley, vice president, and Mrs. Sandi Ekerson, Medford, secretary treasurer. On the meeting program at the Red Cross building were Miss Marty Wyatt, Jackson ville, Miss Oregon of 1962; Buck Martin. Mt. Shasta Ski school director, and Pat Mur dock. Der Wcdelyn inn owner. Martin is also director of the Mt. Shasta area's new winter sports recreation program and Murdock heads Mt. Shasta's winter tours. Miss Wyatt, an enthusiastic skier, expressed ardent inter est in development of the pro posed Mt. Ashland ski area. Martin said that Mt. Shasta ski area is starting the season with several innovations which include special club rates, reduced prices on sea son's tickets, a warming hut at the top of the chairlift, and "an over-all warm, friendly atmosphere.'' Martin also ex plained that Ml. Shasta is of- ; fering one free day's use of lift and ski school facilities to all new members of the R,0!ue Snowmen, including kiers and beginning non- skiers. provided that they uie arLa as a Si'oup. Murdock reported on the 'b,g -hanksgiving Blast-Off." lhe oncl,lnK of ,he Mt- Shasta resort which will iivlude four u..- ui idces. panics, lours. and other special events. One n'KhI'Bnl of ,ne four-day week nvi win ue me presentation on Friday night, Nov. 23, in '"-'".,. onasia llign school, mi- I ft I IllOV Some f.ike It Cold." filmed by the famous skier-photographer Dick Bar rymorc. Club members then saw a V""' iiiiisj ski nc I .ivmva annum me Ml. Shasta area which Murdock was shown by MEXICO WINS Mexico City Mexico de feated Sweden in their week end inter-zone Davis Cup ten- nis si nis series. 3-2. Rafael Osnna defeated Jan-Erik I.unri mi let in lhe decisive singles match. MEDFORDVrWBUNB AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS Mi EACH Call for Appointment 99 S01 E. Jickwn 773-6661 Opn Mon. & fri. Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING MEDFORD MAIL - Back To tackled Bears quarterback Billy Wade behind the goal line for a safety in the third period. Lindy Crow of the Rams ran 65 yards with an inter cepted pass in the first period to start Los Angeles off to a 10 lead against the Forty Niners. Jon Arnett carried Sawchuk Registers 100th Ice Shutout United Press International The first National Hockey league goalie to register 100 shutouts that's the line that goes into the record book to day alongside the name of Detroit nclmindcr Terry Saw chuk. Sawchuck kicked out 24 shots Sunday night as the Red Wings remained unbeaten with a 2-0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. It was his second shutout of the sea son in which his brilliant play has made the Red Wings the early sensation of the NFL. BAME HONORED San Francisco - (UI'll - Da mon Bame, virtually a Tro jan on defense this season for Southern California, was nam ed "Lineman of the Week'' to day by the Big Six. The five foot, 11-inch, 190-pound line backer frequently led South ern Cal's tackling brigade as USC was knocking off Illi nois, 28-16. last Saturday to remain undefeated. Medford Still Holds 1st Spot; SM 6th, Phoenix 9th in A-2 Portland - HIMI - Medford's Black Tornado again held down first place today among Oregos's class A-l high school football teams in the Journal coaches' poll. Hedrick Reds Nick Mac Whites for 2nd Hedrick Reds nipped Mc Loughlin Whites 14 to 13 Thursday to take second place in the Medford seventh grade intramural football league. The Reds wound up wilh a 2-2 record. Passes from Steve Cox to Marty Brown got the Hedrick touchdowns. Jerry Yeend and Cox ran extras. Dave Janson and Gary Nacf scored for Mac with Don Gold packing the bonus. McLoughlin Black was the loop champ wilh 4-0. Whites and Hedrick Blues were 1-3. BAM. AMI CHAIN I.KACUK Fin Ticklers 2ti-l Oi 3. Lewis .Jantzcr :2R; Knur B s ( 2214 1 1, Harold Boon 54(1 Pimickles i2; 131 4. Jan Diddot k 470; Halo's 1 17-t!l 0. Jan LoveU 475 KKHhrnriK (Hl-171 0. Bub Taylor Four Pins i 1 1 1 a -1 ! 1 a 4. How ard Watkins 478 Atihirrs HR-t8i 4, Norman Vor pahl .'.24; Liu-ky 7 i12-24i 0. Polly Anderson 4H2 Block Kat MR-IR .1. Leonard Howe H1, Douhle Aces tlVj-IM'a) 1. Fcx Vowel! 4.Vi K-Medlevs ilfi-20 1. Ted Thonip non .i07; Spare Riln i 1 3-23 3. Esth er Oliord 4,"2 Boh Bavlor 223. Lwm Jantrr 212, Harold Boen 2IH. Pollv Ander son liifi. Dorothy .lander )!U. Wan da Vorpahl 1K!(: Alibiers 1923. srsi) v th ii,k;htkks Sundowners 20-1 2 1 4. Byrne ,iii7; Loafers tl5-7i Boh Tavlor 4Ja. Jackpots (I!)'. .-12 '..i 3. Earl Man lv .iHu; Axidentals tl3-l!l, 1. Vein McCall AMI Coolers rlfl-l3i 0. Charles Moore, 437. Pin Heads il8-14 4, Jack Walrn :.42. OiKpice i!R-11i 3. Vrrn Cothm .ViR Guys and Dolls ilH-lfii 0. Wall bkundrick fi2 Left and RitfhU tlfi-lf.i 3. Ol.tn Wilken-. 4H4: Toppers 1 12 1 a-l!l ' , i 1. h'rank Brrgland 4,i3 Pindowner il4-lfii 3. Al FNiva .131. Choppers dl-22i 1. Harrv La fever 414 Vern Collins 24 4 Wall Sknndrfr k 22R. Jake Wakh 21.1: OllApice 22,10. pacific M:.;rt: Limnerrs Concrete Pipe '23-13 0. Le Coff .VW: Hill s Hu-hhcld 18 Uti 4. John Hernlon 4H Roe ue V'allev Conntrv CI oh 23 13 1 3. Fred (iallardo .14'i. Ott con Veneer 1 1.1 1 -2o 1 1 I. Don Craw ford 121 Vallev Plurnhinp 2fl -1 S U. i 3. Ron Hp rt ram V2 Rujrue Vend in n tlR'.--!7',i 1 Ken MrManami- 44' Little Dutch Laundry il!i-.7 4 Fd Rodcers 4R1. Ore -Wash Tele phone Co. (14-22 GayJe Dovle 41'. Lang lev t'nion ' 1 R-1R i 4, Dirk Walls ,V.: V'allev Pouhrv (ir.-21i 0, Wendell Panter .W C-iBst to C"oa-t More 17"1 IR1 ) 3, F.d Vnllmert .102. lOOP 1 14-22 1 1. Wall CraiC 472 Fred Gallardo 221 F,d Vollmert 216, Ron Bertram 214 BARTLFTT BFI.l.K.H Bakers Moulding 27 -." 3 Nora Bailev 502 Sv's Place 1 12-20 1 1, Eunire MrMannn 420 Ijirtv Mfriford i20-l2 3. A Run. van 44R Pick - Appari-I ill-21' I. Melba Klatt-Wilma Buchanan 441 t'nited Ctroceries if-.':(i 3 Shir ley Mitchell 4'i', Crvstal Meats (11-1' I Naomi Johnson 414 Limnger s 1 R-1 1 1. Ernestine I.isentve 47 1 1 Alexander Music c 1 4 -Ifl- 3 B v Perk .124 Carriage H'.ue MT'j - 14'. 4 Maxine Stephenson 4 07 Vnunc s Cvele 13-Iri o Ntn Carpenter 4fi Alexandrr A Brown 1 "-! , 3 Elaine Brown 103, FatK-rs Market tll-17. 1, Bv St ClM.' 44,1 Medford Radiator 1 17-11. 3, Edith Dickinson 400. Fran'ilin Mayflower '12-20' 1. Flo Mirknrv 425 Hfue of Bexu'y 1 1 -1 3 Ky parhn( 41', Pogue a Exc- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON - Giants Realitv over for two Los Angeles scores and John Brodie passed I for both Forty Niner touch-1 downs before 51.033 fans at j San Francisco. 1 Charlie Johnson completed ! three touchdown passes, two to Sonny Randle, in the Card- inals' upset win at Dalla Sonny Bishop ran 84 yards with a recovered fumble for a touchdown that gave Dallas a 17-14 edge in the third per iod, but Larry Wilson scored on a 57-yard pass interception run and Johnson passed 8 yards to Randle for the clinch er. Jimmy Brown scored two touchdowns and gained 93 rushing yards in Cleveland's win at Pittsburgh. After Jim Ninowski left the game in the second period with a dislocat ed left shoulder, Frank Ryan took over and passed for two Cleveland scores. The win left the Browns in contention with a 4-3 record. Tommy Mason had a big day in Minnesota's win over the Eagles. He scored three touchdowns, two of them oi 74 and 8 yard passes from Fran Tarkenton. The Eagle;; rallied to cut Minnesota's lend to 24-21 on an 80-yard pviss from Sonny Judgensen to liim Brown before Tarkenton hit Mason with the shorter of their two scoring passes. PREP F00TBA.IL SA Tl'H DAY GAMi:S North Salem 43. Albany Washington 25. Marshall Vfi Milton-Free water 15. Hcnniston 13 Benson 12. Cleveland 0 Redmond 34. Bend li) ClatPkanic 7. Banks n Glide 33. Sutherlin O Lakeview 40, Modoc (Al turns. Calif.i 1!) Merrill 27. Bonanza 23 Enterprise 21. Nvssa i.'i Cold Beach 30. Pacifu- 0 Junction City 25. St. Francis 13 Drain 20. Creswell 0 Pendleton was second and Jefferson of Portland third, followed in order by Rose burg. South Eugene. Grants Pass. Grant. Corvallis. Jesuit and North Salem. Seaside lopped the A-2 list followed by Btndon, Central. Yamhill - Carlton. Vale. St. Mary's. Elmiru, Gold Beach, and Pliomath and Phoenix lied for nint'ft. SOC Basketball Drills Hilled Ashland - Dr. Ted Schopf. basketball coach and athletic director at Southern Oregon college, announced that bas- Pass. kctball practice will officially I Nick Gillaspie ran two ex begin on 'Wednesday, Oct. 3i,!lra points, at 4 p.m.. i Dippel ran the second half Schoof limed all Interested : kick from the Mae 30 to the and prospective basketball players .to come out for prac tice at 1 h is time. vating il3-l!li 1. AgneB Harrison 420 Bev Peck 2(iR. Elaine Brown l!lf. Nora Bailey 1!)4; Carriage House 24& SPORTSMAN' LF.AfiCK Bmokhurst Subdivision i22-)(li 3. Keiih Mary nil 1H!t. Butte Falls (irnt ral Store UD-13 1. Darwm Moo--e .1.17. Specially Contractors (22-101 4. I Mel Pelerson 12!l; Applejja'e 1n-ves-iincnt 1 17-151 0. Stan Morgan Hogue Valley Auction i2d-12i I. CUtc Small 50!. First Christian Church Two i1j-17i 3. Jim Hop kins 5i2 Kims (ir-I7i 1. Rob James llfl, Dave LeiiR sib. Hilher Oil 1.V17i 3. Al Sodaro .IMS. Fleet rical Products ( 1 .1-1 7 i 2 Otto Kahnerl 5'i7; Butte Falls Shell Il2-20i 2. Red Capello ".4 1 ert ,V7: Butie Falls Shell il2-20i 2, Red Capello .41. First Christian Church One 1V I7 4, Karl Purdy 4.14; Brccounl Brothers .1-27i 0. forfeit. Darwin Moore 213 Keith Marvntt 20.1, Nick Karrick 204. Otln Warm er t 204; Brook hurst Subdivision 2.103 AI.I.FV KOI, Kits Spare Ribs ilH',-0',1 2. Marv Parker .12': Koffee Klalch (I8-H) ! 2, Helen Dev 44.1 Jolly Jmclrrs i 1.1-13 0. Dot Pkimley 440; Whirlv Birds il.VKtj 4, Maxine C'todwtn 4.14 Bowling Biridlev 113-11. 3. Ro berta Travis 4hl. Kool Four ill',- i 1 1 .. - 1. I.aunne Pitt 414 AMev Cats i 1 1 -ir 2 , l. Conl Appelgate 42R. Three Hits and A Mi-s MP-Ifi'j, 3. Joyce LeMas- ' ttrs 412 I Maxine Goodwin 102. Marv Park er 100. Bowling Biddies 1R.13. XT .c. F Kool Kats i10-.1i 4 Nora Bailev loi. Three Strikers (14-10. 0. Carol Yule 3H2 Spare Tires ' 17-7 4 Marge firotle 30 Telestars 0. Gav in Sanfnrd 371 Shadows i:i-ll- 1 Aencs Har- risr.n 414 Alley Kittens il't-Hi ji 1. Gerri Moore 1 renter Dusters 'tri-lli 3 Mama Dodenhoff 472. Rollettes lll-13i 1 Lorraine Eaton 41 1 Three Dud '13-1 1 1 3 lube Hih. ner 411. Gutter Helles fll'j-Wj. 1. Marianne Marline? 3i. Spu'niks (12-12i 3 Lou Marurck 43,1. Three Belles i-l.i I. Joan K'uin :i72 Mar-la Dodenhoff 101. Julie Hib ner lR.'t, Norn Bailev 174. Gutter Dusters 1 2 i 2 W t.HV. II t R V. 1 It 1 1' 1,1' T-am Kievn ' 14- 4 flltnn M.i firillTiKampt Jerrv f ii-t(in I.i Cat Pac One -lO-lfii 4 H! 4"R Cat Pac Two lltfn (R-U. 0 '12-H 0 Art K-' 11 4 i Rpha rlr Ctfr.r n 2-fl i Wolff I! 4 M A M iR-12 1. hn 3. Bob Knieht 472 Rich Plan I r;rv l.nkr 4R Srr ll-t, 3 Gail Stalcup 44f. So Or Surmc! f)2-fii 2. Mik Kin Vifi. Tram Twelve l!i-M. 2. IMrlcv Harper 472 Krho Vi:,, n. Al Marr 474, Mike Motor Mart HO-lOi 4. Jot Lf ri' ihjx 2 Kn Wolf lt. Team Elevr n BULLETIN Si. Mary 's high, which has led the Rogue league, un beaten, must forfeit four of its football gaj-nes because of an ineligibility. A, Oden Hawas, executive secretary-treasurer ! of the Oregon School Activ- ities association, said late this morning. Hawes said that the OSAA board of control made the ruling in a conference call meeting ' this morning. League games involved were those with Le keview. Phoenix and Sacred Heart, now giving St. Mary's an unofficial record in the loop. Reims Spill Forty Nsrter Crew 28-14 Bv HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer Sian Francisco - il'Ni- Coach Bob Waterfield of the Los Angeles Rams heaved a sigh of relief today and finallv agreed that life isn't so bad. after all. r Waterfield watched his boys knock over the San Francisco Forty Niners Sunday. 28-14. and the word is out that the effort probably saved the coach's job for him. It was the first Ram victory this season. The club had lost six in a row in the National Football league, in addition to its last three exhibition games. The difference Sunday was the defense - plus another great effort by halfback Dick Bass. "Bass is a great halfback," said Waterfield. "I've always said he was. And he has been great in every game this year, even while we were losing." Bass gained !I5 yards from scrimmage, plus another 22 from the lone pass he threw. And he was voted the game i ball alter the battle. But with all his fine work, if it hadn't been for the leak proof defense the game could have been lost. Led by line backers Mike Henry, Bill Job ko and Jack Pardee, the de fense stopped the Forty Nin ers time and again when they wore in Ham territory and needed only a foot or two for a first down. Crow Intercepts 111 addition, lhe defense scored the first touchdown when Lindon Crow intercept ed one of John Brodie's passes and romped fiS yards lor a touchdown. McLoughlin 8th Defeats North Greg Dippel scored on 24 and 10-yard runs and Dick Orr on a 14-yarricr Saturday in McLoughlin Junior high's 20 to 0 eighth trade football victory over North Grants North ihrt'c. The Bulldotjs were thrown b.ick to the 10 bul on the next play, with lhe help of nn oiitstjinrlini block bv Chuck Sniuler, D'opel tnl lied. The Mac tenm had out standing play from Bill At wood, Jim Porter. Nick BrifiKs and Larry Youn in the line. The BulldoKs meet the Hed rick eighth next Thursday in a champion.ship game. Each is 4-0 for the .season. Missed Fouls Plague Stilt United Press IntcrnBtional Those missed f'nil slmis are phiKtiini' Wilt Chamberlain atfain and probalily coM the San Francisco the lead in th" National lln.skelball associa tion's Western division. Chamberlain, who sf-ore-i 5:i point.s. IkkI two chances to .sink a tfame-tyini,' free throw against Cincinnati with three seconds remaining in over time Sunday niMht, but missed both as the Moyjils held on to edjie San Francisco. 1 :i 1 -1 : 0 . The loss, the Warriors' first in four games this eason. left .veeond place San Francisco a half-samr behind the riivisi'in leadinK St. Louis Hawks who have a 4-1 record. Oscar FiobcrWn led Cin cinnati with :ifi points and along with Wayne Kmbry was a key figure in the victory as they split the Royals' lii points in tin- extra period Kmbry wound up with 25 points for the nighl. KEEP SENATOR LYNN I1EVJ2RY WORKING for YOU Pd Pol A-1v CKm , 24 51 Oef Hu?;lMrd Lyr-an m , Mrd- Tcxans, Bills Scramble Races By Beating Oilers, Broncos By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Leo Dawson of the Dallas Texans and Cookie Gilchrist of tiie Buffalo Bills have scrambled the American Foot ball league's division races and boosteil lhe chances that there will be two new rivals in the championship playoff next December. Dawson, the league's lead ing passer, helped boost the Texans into fust place in the Western division when he fired three touchdown throws in a 31-7 victory over the two time champion Houston Oil ers. Gilchrist, the 245-pound for mer Canadian league "bad boy." raised quite a ruckus in Denver Sunday when he led the Buffalo Bills lo a thrilling conie-from-behind 45 38 victory over the Broncos. The AFL's other Sunday game also wound up in an up set as the New York Titans beat the San Diego Chargers, 23-3. These results not only shot Dallas into the Western divi sion lead ahead of Denver, but also put the Boston Palri ols into first place in the east ahead of Houston. The Patri ots defeated the Oakland Raid ers. 2ti-lti, Friday night. Has Slim Lead Dallas, with a 6-1 record, has a slim lead over Denver, which is H-2. The Tcxans meet the Oilers again next week in Dallas. Boston (5-2) is one full game ahead of Houston The Texans took advantage of four pass interceptions and a fumble recovery to beat the Oilers before 31,750 at Hous ton. Dawson's first two touch down passes went 43 and 3 yards to Chris Burford and his third was a 5-yarder to Fred Arbanas. Clown Hoop Quint at Eagle Point EiiBle Point - Those Cnizy CiisabH I'omics, the llarieni Clowns, will be in town Wed nesday, Oct. 31, to entertain basketball fans -- so prepare tor an evening of laughs! The basketball fun show is scheduled to appear at the KaRlp Point hish gymnasium at 8:15 p.m. John Wheeler Loggers will be lhe opposition. These merry madcaps of lhe hardwood are a bunch of fun loving youngsters who play their audience for laughs from the time they romp out on the floor until they leave the court spinning basketballs on fore-finger I iM- The Harlem Clowns stage all the comic routines of clown basketball plus a lot of impromptu stuff. They of ten concoct gags as they go along, like the night one of the Clowns borrowed a cam era from a Ian and took his own picture. Merry Mixup And there was the nighl that a college coach suddenly sent in men from the bench. The Clowns met this challenge by recruiting fans from lhe slands. The last, two minutes of this game was quite a merry mixup. Kans get a big laugh out of the act when one of the Har lem Clowns lakes over the referee's job he never calls fouls on tiie opposing team he calls them on his team mates for such violations as "travelling without a suit case!" or "funny stuff". Then the regular referee is is usual ly called on to take a free shot. When the Harlem Clowns play--the fun starts as soon as they come out on the floor a fast wannup routine, fol lowed by a lot of tricky stuff and fancy ball handling and then when the game whistle blows - - you can expect gags right from the beginning, along wilh enough really great basketball to make it one of the most interesting evenings imaginable. Eagle Point high Idler men's club is sponsoring the Clowns. Club share of the pro ceeds will go to its scholar ship fund. There will be a pre liminary game matching school athletes. f fht- h. While Dawson completed 12 of 17 passes for 177 yards, his rival quarterback, George Blanda, spent a wretched Hft crnoon. Blanda, 1UB1 player-of-the-year in the AFL, com pleted only eight passes in 18 attempts. He and his stand in, Jacky Lee, each had three passes intercepted. And the Oilers, who had run off 31 offensive plays without losing a fumble be fore Sunday's game, lost the ball lo Dallas three times on bobbles, Buffalo, which trailed Den ver 24-7 in the second period, rallied with a 22-point last period scoring spree to win. Gilchrist set up the winning touchdown by catching a screen pass and racing 74 yards over three tacklers to the Denver three. Warren Habb ran over from there with 2:32 left to play. Tripucka Performs Well Just before thai, Rabb had passed 75 yards to Elbert Dubcnion and 40 to Glenn Bass for touchdowns. Follow ing the second of these TDs, Rabb carried over for a two point conversion that tied the score at 35-35. Gilchrisl, who gained 89 yards in 17 rushes, carried over for two touchdowns. He also set up another score with a 44-yard run. STANDINGS linllrtl I'rms lute rnatloiiHl (Pro KiHitliiill) NATIONAL I.KACil'K Kaslrrn Division w I. I Prl. PK PA nun 174 ms .714 183 I Ll! .571 14H llili .Min 2117 173 .4'tl KIR 211 .333 1117 lli .14.1 137 172 Washington .. New York ... Cleveland .... Ditllas Pittsburuh .... SI. Louis Philadelphia 4 I 2 5 2 0 4 3 0 II 3 I 3 4 II 2 4 I 16 0 Wrslern IHvlslon W I. T Pel. PK PA Green Bay .... 7 0 II 10110 211.1 54 Uetr.nl .1 2 (1 .714 lli4 11(1 Chieauo 4 3 (1 ..171 13.1 143 Baltimore .... 3 4 0 .42!) 1.1.1 1.10 San Francisco 3 4 0 .4211 141 mi Minnesota .. .. 2 .1 0 .211(1 III 111.1 Los Anseles . . 1 6 0 .145 133 KiU Sunday's Itesults n,.rnil 1 1 . Chicaen 3 Cleveland 41. Pltlsburnh 14 Green Hay 17. Baltimore (1 Minnesota 31. Philadelphia 21 St. Louis 211, Dallas 24 New York 411. WasliuiKton 34 Los Angeles 28, San Francisco 14 A 11 K III C A N l.KAGUK F.astern Dtvlstun W I. T Prl. PF PA Bnslon 5 2 0 .714 2(13 I. Ml Houston 4 3 0 ..171 101 l.lli Buffalo 3 .1 0 .37.1 I7H I BO New York 1 1 0 375 140 217 Western Division IV I. T Pel. PF PA Dallas (I 1 (I .07.1 21.1 12H Denver I!l .7.10 2211 III" San Dieen 3 .1 0 .371 111.1 2211 Oakland 0 7 0 .000 101 203 Sunday's Itesnlts New York 23. San Dieso 3 nulfalo 45. Denver 38 Dallas 31. Houston 7 (Pro llakpthalll NATIONAL I.F.AUUK Lastern Division noston 3 Syracuse 3 Cincinnati 3 New York 2 Pit. 1.000 .7f() .110(1 .3.1.1 Western Division St. Louis San Francisco Chicago Los Angeles Detroit I'll. .7ro Simriav't HFHtilts Cincinnati 3l. San Franc two U0 Fights NnrHiida. Que. (UPI) Ttnhort S Clornux. 204, Montrral. knwkrd mil Lloyd Jones, 202" J( Atlanta, j Oh. (2). 1 WILL AMERICA BE OUT OF LUCK? Indunlry and hard work brought America luck and lead ership in hiiainess and trade, in acienve and living Ktjiiuliinls and In moral inlluence. How long can thin last? The future will tell. Leaden. ship rails for leaders, anl America will fall behind unleps its colleges devclnpenoiiKh mi'n and women with the special I rain in if today's problems de mand. Hut our colleges are in a squeeze. Some face shortage and in 10 years applicants will double. We need more and bet ter laboratories, new facilities and, above all, many quralilied teachers. HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE MOW I leorn how you con hlp W't't for a free booklet lo HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, New York Timet Station, New Yok 36, N. Y. p,tl,linhftt nt n pufitif arrrir in fmiptrtiltnn Wi'h T A l ' rt Hi t0 ('nun fit BF"f tkf Stum pa fit r AH ttrtining Krrtuliv Aatoeiation, mm -to mi.: MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1962 The Buffalo victory over shadowed a fine performance by Denver quarterback Frank Tripucka, who passed for five touchdowns, each to a differ ent receiver. At New York, the Titans broke a 3-3 tie in the third period when Johnny Green threw a pair of touchdown passes and Dick Christy ran back a punl 73 yards. Green sandwiched scoring passes of 63 and 18 yards to Don May nard around Christy's run lo break up what had been a bruising defensive battle. This was the first lime that San Diego had failed to score a touchdown in an AFL game. The defeat was the fifth against only three victories for the two-time Western di vision champions. Paul Pender To Defend Ring Share Boston-iUni-Paul Pender of Brooklinc, Mass., will defend his share of the world middle weight crown against unbeat en Jose Torres of New York Friday night al the Boston Garden in the week's standout fight. Puerto Rico-horn Torres, 26. is faveored at 7-5 to take Pender's tille, which is rec ognized in Europe, Massa chusetts and New York. Dick Tiger of Nigeria, rec ent conqueror of Gene Full mer, is recognized every where else. Pender, 32-year-old former fireman, has been guaranteed $100,000 by Torres' manager, Cus D'Amato. for the defense, D'Amato is expected to lose about $50,001) in the deal, since the fight probably will draw less than $100,000-with a net gate of about $85,000, and D'Amato, also manager of , Floyd Patterson, gets only 60 ', per cent of the net gate. Fifth Defense 1 11 will be Pender's fifth de fense of the title which he -won twice. He took it on a decision over Sugar Ray Robinson in 19(10 and defended success fully against Robinson, Terry Downes, of England and .Car men Basilio. But in his fourth defense he lost it lo Downes on a ninth-round TKO. He won the title back from Downes last April 7 on a de cision. Torres is favored because of his punch and swarming style. He scored 21) knockouts while winning 25 of his 26 professional bouts, which were marred only by one draw. I FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Saving! on All Makes and Models (GEMERilL) MM - -' --niTiiriffi 'i'lii if r-n'-tf f f" -'-'r1--;- -t.-...ja FRONT END 5777 ALIGNMENT -a- "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 Safety Check PICKUP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE g 3 All-Synthetic Kegling Pin Has ABC Approval Milwaukee, Wis. The first all-synthetic bowling pin has been approved by the American Bowling congress Board of Directors for use in ABC sanctioned competition. In announcing the Board's approval of the Magna pin, manufactured by the Magna Pin corporation of Buffalo, N.Y., Frank K. Baker, execu tive secretary of ABC, said: "This development of an acceptable synthetic or non wood core pin represents an other significant milestone in the history of bowling." Baker said this was the big gest stride in the manufacture of bowling pins since ABC approved plastic coating of! wood core pins in 1!)54. The new pin, granted ABC ap proval number S-l. consists of a magnesium bottle-like core covered with a plastic type coating called an elastomer. It is filled with a type of plastic foam material. Examination and testing of the Magna pin was conducted for more than three years un der supervision of lhe ABC New Equipment committee chairmanned by Herman C. Rider, Euclid, Ohio. The scores of tens of thousands of games in special league and tournament play were tabu lated by the ABC Equipment Testing and Research depart ment under the direction of Andrew Stuart. These tests, held in Mil waukee, Toledo, Cleveland and Washington, DC, proved that the Magna pin met three basic requirements the fun-' damcntal specifications, pin action, durability and that they in no way changed the scoreability of the game. 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