Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1962)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER h K n CM . l-:t-1fJ?& i. , A? mm t?v;: : mmw-:- y'i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON STANDINGS (Pro Football) AMERICAS I. HAG I E Katlern llvliion WLT Pet. PF PA WLT Pet. PF PA Boiton 3 2 1 .714 231 184 Houston 5 3 0 .623 105 162 New York 4 S O J44 171 o-ta Buffalo 3 5 1 .373 206 206 Western Division WLT Pet. PF PA Denver 7 2 0 .778 249 180 Lianas n z .75U 142 San Diego 3 6 0 .333 205 212 uaxiano. u a o .uuu 122 234 Sunday's Retults New York 31. Oakland 21 Houston 14, Dallas 6 Denver 23, San Diego 20 NATIONAL, LEAGUE Eastern Division W LT New York 6 2 0 Washington .... 4 2 2 Dallas 4 3 1 Cleveland 4 3 1 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 St. Louis 2 5 1 Philadelphia ..161 Pet. PF PA .750 214 167 .667 18 1 203 .571 245 185 .571 162 140 .300 177 242 .266 133 IDS .145 151 166 Western Division V L T Pet. PF PA Green Bay .... 8 0 0 1.000 243 61 Detroit 6 2 0 .750 176 93 Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 177 153 Chicago 4 4 0 .500 142 186 San Francisco 3 3 0 .375 144 203 Minnesota a e u 50 i4Z 224 Lot Angeles ..1 7 0 .123 136 181 New York Giants Nose Out SL Cards for 8th Straight Triumph Over NFL Opponent Sunday's Results Dallas 38. Washington 10 Pittsburgh 30. Minnesota 31 New York 31, St. Louis 28 Cleveland 14. Philadelphia 14 Green Bay 38. Chicago 7 Detroit 12. Los Angeles 3 Baltimore 22, San Francisco 3 RUNS OVER RIGHT TACKLE Gopher Fullback Jerry Jones (38) runs over right tackle from the five-yard line for a touchdown during the second quarter of the Minne sota-Michigan State game Saturday in East Lansing, Mich. MSU players trying to stop Jones are Matt Snorton (84) and Herman Johnson (31). (UPI) Duck Slate K'ot Getting Any Easier Eugene - IUPH - "Washington State figures to be an explo sive team with good passing and running. Our schedule is not getting any easier." That's the way Oregon foot ball Coach Len Casanova to day viewed the Duck's Home coming game against the Washington State Cougars hero next Saturday. The Ducks, with halfback Mel Renfro scoring three touchdowns, defeated Stan ford 28-14 at Portland Satur day before 20,805 for their fifth win of the season. "Washington Slate has good tpced and some real fine play ers," Casanova said. He point ed out that he particularly was worried about stopping the Cougnrs' end Hugh Camp bell and fullback George neco. "I think we looked pretty rood although things got slop py toward the end of the game," Casanova said of Sat urday's tangle. "I think Ren fro and Berry were outstand- Trojans, Wildcats On Collision Course By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer Live images are beginning to appear through the ha?.e surrounding college football's bowl picture. You don't need 20-20 vision to realize that Northwestern and Southern California are on a collision course leading to the Rose Bowl. And throe Southeastern conference pow ers are steaming toward pos sible return engagements in the other major post-season classics. Mighty Alabama app ears ready and able to defend ita Sugar Bowl crown, Mississip pi could draw a rematch with Texas in the Cotton Bowl, and Georgia Tech or Louisiana State may wind up in the Orange Bowl. The state of Delaware has only three counties. YCU KNOW WHERE CARL FISHER STANDS! ON JOBS AND PAYROLLS FOR OREGON CARL FISHEHR SAYS: "Your congressman should become an 'economic am bassador' in Washington, D. C. and do everything possible to bring new jobs and new industry to Ore gon. We need new pay rolls. This is a bread and butler matter that serves attention fm all year if,'"' around, not just at elec tion time." de- i i i ri OSU BovI Aspirations Get Boost Corvallis - llll'll Oregon Slate's Aspirations for a foot ball bowl bid had a more prac tical look today following the Beaver's 18-12 victory against stubborn Washington Stale at l'ullmiin Saturday. The Heavers, who own a 5-2 record, take on mediocre Idaho at Moscow next Satur day and then face now - win less Colorado State before meeting archrival Oregon in their season's finale here Nov. 'J4. Quarterback Terrv Baker ran for three touchdowns and halfback Dan Espalin inter copied three passes to spark Oregon Stale to its victory against the fired-up Congers, who suffered only their sec ond loss of the season in sev en games. Finally Believed "We knew Washington J Stale would be tough but 'mil' bovs didn't deeply helive I II until today," Coach Tom- my Prolhfn of the Heavers said alter the closely fought I conl esl. Baker, abandoning his usu al formula for gelling touch downs on pusses, collected touchdowns on passes, collect ed scores on inns of 1, rj :uid 52 yards, lie completed 7 of 111 passes for Vl yards and ran for 5S more yards for 1112 total yards. "Maker is Hie best quarter back I've seen in a long, long lime.'' Washington Slate Coach Jim Sutherland said Top - ranked Northeastern remained at the top of the class in the Big 10 conference Saturday by turning back pesky Indiana, 20-21. It was the unbeaten Wildcats' sixth victory of the campaign and their fourth in conference play. They haven't appeared in the Rose Bowl since 1049 when they beat California, 20 14. Trojans Beat Washington Third-ranked Southern Cal, which hasn't played in the Pasadena classic since 1055, moved into sole possession of first place in the Big Six conference via a 14-10 victory over eighth-ranked Washing ton. Second-ranked Alabama blanked Mississippi State, 20 0, for its 18th consecutive vic tory, fourth-ranked Mississip pi beat LSU for the first time in five years, 15-7, and Geor gia Tech rolled past Duke 20-0. Fifth-ranked Texas and ninlh-rankcd Arkansas contin ued their scrap for the host berth in the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns? survived their fourth straight squeaker, turn ing back Southern Methodist, 6-0, on a second quarter touchdown by Tommy Ford while Arkansas spanked Tex as A St M, 17-7. Two other members of the UPI lop 10 suffered convinc ing setbacks. Minnesota re mained in the Big 10 confer ence race by overpowering seventh-ranked Michigan Stale, 28-7, and Missouri strengthened its bid for an Orange Bowl berth by hand ing lillh ranked Nebraska its first loss. 1(1-7. i?iirai'nr4;l ' "Wo ""r,'d ' "vo t slop C3 cl M M rA'--'l '"m 1 "link "' r,i'i " '"'' ?WfeiJ !rr Jn" ,h! "f 1-"W , - ..". . f ,.'.. i. q Oregon Slate has faced this r , . , ,r Lrl,u c ,, j year. Hut it wasn't good Pick Tfvi. llOOMir.M.v. Mr.i 1 enough." ORDER 101 111 1 i a...... ,-,.fll.n WSU Coubabes Humble Rooks Pnllmnn, Wash. -WW - The Wnshinnton State Coub,ilu:s cored four touchdowns in t ho second hull to deioni mo lrc uon State Rnoks 41-1.1 in a colleue freshman football Hiinie here Saturday, Quarterback Hay Joao pass ed for two scores jind ran for another to spark t In Cou lies, who held a 1 -4-7 lead at halftinie. The Hooks scored on one yard runs by Craig Cording and Marv Crowston. Tornado JV Plays AHS Mcdlord Hiqh ichool junior vanity football team hat its home game thit evening. The Junior Tornado entor taini Ashland M 7 p.m. In the last contest betweon the two ichooli. Mcdlord wo winner by 31 to 13. Forty Niner Blocking Falls Down San Francisco -IUPII- "When your blocking breaks down," observed coach Red Hickcy of the San Francisco Forty Niners, "you can t move the ball." And I never saw our block ing worse than it was Sun day." Hickey was talking about his club's worst-ever lack-of-power display in taking a 22-3 beating from a Baltimore Colt unit that also showed very lit tle on offense although dis playing a solid defense. Hickey took It upon himself to call all the plays in this game and brought back the "Irioka" quarterback com bination, with Bill Kilmer, John Brodie and Bobby Waters working at quarter back. But all it appeared to do was to confuse the offensive line. The quarterbacks seldom were able to throw a Dass be fore they were snowed under. ihe whole Forty Niner team gathered only 81 yards from rushing and 70 from passing. 5-3 After Third Throughout three quarters ii was a pretty close ball game, with the Colts leading by the cozy baseball score of 3-s. They had scored on a safely that picked up two points "lieu oan rrancisco was caned for holding behind its own goal line, and on a 37 yard field goal by Dick Bielski. San Francisco scored on a 24-yard field goal by Tommy Davis. That was about it ns Ihe 44.823 fans alternately yawned and booed through the first half. ' Then In the closing minutes of the third quarter, Brodie fumbled on his own 33, the Colts recovered and moved on to a touchdown with Johnny Unilas passing six yards inlo Ihe end zone to Lenny Moore for the score. That sewed up the game for the Colts. Newland Choice Of Federation Portland - IITP - Bob New land of Eugene was elected president as the Oregon Track aim Held federation lormcd here Sundav. Bill Foelker of Milwaukie was rhosen vice president and Al Hullier of Portland was picked as secretary-treasurer. rtnoui 30 nigh school and col- ege coaches were present at the organisational meeting. Bill Howerman, Oregon track coach, who has been one of the prime moves in the creation of federations in the nation, also attended. Lakers Win 4th in Row On LA Floor United Press International The 15,000 -seat Memorial Sports Arena is not exactly humble, but the Los Angeles Lakers still insist there's no place like home. Given their usual t w o- pronged scoring punch from Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, the Lakers Sunday night breezed by the suddenly help less New York Knickerbock ers, 125-106, to complete a sweep of their opening four game home series. Coming home with 1-4 rec ord after dropping four straight games on the road, the Lakers will leave with a 5-4 record and third place in the National Basketball asso ciation's Western division standings. New York, perennial last place finisher in the Eastern Division, won its first two games this year including one over the Lakers. But the loss Sunday night was their eighth in succession. Even though Laker Coach Fred Schaus kept them on the bench much of the game while playing his rookies and reserves, Baylor finishhed with 29 points and West with 27. Veteran Willie Naulls led the Knicks with 18 points. Rookie Gene Wiley, whoin the Lakers hope will turn out to be their answer to Bill Russell, hauled in "6 re bounds. The 6-foot-lt Wiley grabbed 14 in the second quar ter to breal. Russell's arena mark. By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports W7l:er The New York Giants chor us a loud "nuts!" to the gag that no team wants to win the Eastern Division c the National Football league be cause they'd have to meet the Green Bay Packers in the championship playoff. Even though the Giants took a 37-0 shellacking in last season's playoff game, they're busting their shoulder pads for another crack at the Packer super-team that now has bowled over eight straight NFL rivals with no sign of letting up. The Giants played what Coach Al Sherman described as a "flat" game Sunday, but they battled from behind three times in the final period to edge the St. Louis Card inals, 31-28, and take over first place in the Eastern Di vision from the Washington Redskins. Cowboys made the Giants' ascent possible when they up set the Redskins, 38-10, be fore the largest crowd ever to watch a sports event in the nation's capital. Packers Drub Bears Meanwhile, the Packers once again playing without injured Paul Hornung, dis posed of another Western Di vision challenger by drubbing the Chicago Bears, 38-7. In other games, the Detroit Lions remained two tames be hind the Packers by beating the Los Angeles Rams, 12- the Baltimore Colts upset the San Francisco Forty Niners 22-3; the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Minnesota Vik ings, 39-31, and the Cleveland Browns played a 14-14 tie LA's Rams Held To Srudstill Los Angeles - UTI) - The frustrated Los Angeles Rams, attempting to go for a second straight win, were held to a stud-still Sunday, by the De troit Lions. Pat Sludstill, a rocket-legged halfback who was signed after being given the oppor tunity for a Detroit tryout, scored the game's only touch down and raced punt returns of 37, 35 and 33 yards in key situations as the Lions rallied to whip the Rams 12-3. It also was an Earl Morrall victory for Detroit. Morrall, used in the Lions' previous National Football league games this season only to hold the ball on place kicks, took over the quarterbacking in Ihe third period and hurled the touchdown pass to Studstill. Pels Trip Crater in JV Tussle Central Point - Klamath Union high trimmed Crater 20 to 14 here Saturday after noon in a junior varsity foot ball fray. A touchdown by Crater, which could have meant a tie or even victory, was called back in the second quarter. Chuck Taylor intercepted a pass in the Comet end zone and ran 102 yards to the Klamath goal. However, clip ping was called on Crater and the Comets were niven the ball on their 30-yard line. Klamath tallied first in the second period and twice again in the third. Both Crater IDs which counted were in the final quarter. A Randy Smith to Bud Lummus pass for nine yards got one touchdown for the Pelicans. Tom Diver scored twice, from eight and two yards out. Don Graham kick ed two extra points. A Roger Neufield to Chuck Taylor pass was good for about 50 yards and the first Crater marker. Detlef Kirken dall ran 35 yards for the oth er. Taylor carried for both extra points. TO TOUR U.S. Moscow -lUPll- The Soviet Union's national men's and women's basketball teams leave today for an eight-game tour of the United States. Coaches, doctors and officials will accompany the teams that will arrive in New York after a brief stopover in Brussels. with tie with the Philadelphia Eagles. y. A. little, who experi enced a wretched afternoon following last Sunday's rec ord-tying seven touchdown performance, completed a 20 yard touchdown pass to full back Alex Webster with 3:30 left to play for the '.ouch- down that beat the stubborn Cardinals. Two Cardinals Star The Giants' comeback tri umph offsev a superb passing offensive by the Cards' second-year quarterback, Char lie Johnson, and end Sonny Randle. Johnson completed 28 of 40 passes for 365 yards. He threw for two touchdowns, set up another with his pass es and sneaked over for fourth. Randle caught 16 pass es - the second largest haul in NFL history - for gains totalling 256 yards. Jim Taylor bucked over for four touchdowns in the Pack ers' easy win over the hap less Bears, who lost four fum bles and had three passes in tercepted. The Packers, inci dentally, now have stolen 24 enemy passes, Taylor gained 124 yards in 25 carries while Hornung sat out his third straight game. Grind Down Redskins The Cowboys' offense. which has scored more points and gained more yardage than any other in the NFL ground down the Redskins before a crowd of 49,888 at Washing ton. Quarterback Eddie Le Baron and Don Meredith each passed for two touchdowns. Earl Morrall, who took over the Lions Quarterback job because Milt Plum was in effective during a scoreless first half, teamed with flank- Pat Studstill to beat the Rams. After Danny Villan- ueva's 18-yard field goal had put the Rams ahead, Morrall passed 22 yards to Studstill for Detroit's only touchdown. The Lions' defense held Los Angeles to 22 rushing yards and 102 through the air. At San Francisco, the home fans booed the Forty Niners as Baltimore scored on safety two field goals and a pair of gift touchdowns. The Colts led by the unusual score of 5-3 at halftime. The Forty Niners gained only 81 yards on the ground and 70 through the air. Subs for Ninowski Frank Ryan, substituting for the injured Jim Ninowski, ran 9 yards for a touchdown with 5:27 remaining to give the Browns a tie with the Eagles before 63,848 at Cleve land. Lou G r o z a of the Browns then missed a 45-yard field goal try with 1:16 left to play and Bobby Walston of the Eagles failed on a 41 yards with 16 seconds remain ing. The Steelers scored 10 points in the last 27 seconds to beat the Vikings. Minne sota went"1 ahead, 31-26, in the final period on Fran Tarken ton's fourth touchdown pass of the game and a 42-yard field goal by Jim Christopher son. But Pittsburgh regained the lead on Lou Michaels' third field goal of the game, a 32-yarder, and added a TD on an 18-yard run by Dick Hoak with four seconds remaining. BASEBALL SCOUT DIES High Point. N.C. -l'PIt- Cot. Rearl Holt, 79, former scout for the Cleveland Indians, died Sunday. Holt was a star baseball and football player at the University of North Caro lina and chief southern scout for Cleveland for 20 years. Phone 772-4534 f.)j mwsieeoewn" a Your happiness is our business Today more and more Americans are saving for a sunny day . . . saving to buy the good things of life that every family wants. Helping people secure a greater measure of material happiness and the peace of mind that goes with it is the business of Insured Savings and Loan Associations ... the "Happiness Business." You'll enjoy more of the things that make for family happiness if you start saving with us . . . right now. CURRENT DIVIDEND 4 PER ANNUM Investment made by the tenth earns as of the first 1Mb and LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 West 6th Free Customer Parking in Our Lot Robert F. Kyle, Mgr. W&ilUmM&aVM&AuJuummjjr n jmuriM ji oil it; ? 1 u"'vt-no ""d to worry . . . we ll teen your link (u W AUTOMATIC PRE-PAY PLAN Spread, peymen", ,qu.y .hroughou, "e.'l Cill Ui for Ihe Bost in Hoating Comfort end Economy , WESTERN OIL S BUM! CO. j KEEP ALIVE FIVE! f This is the Aim jl ! service Club Workers y$ i if contacting residents SOON j&tt.-: f4 I I'f They hope to do if by each one selling five H ' VP USE YOUR JI Mercy Flights subscriptions ; I qjj . Fami,y If Batbfhall ii Wl MnMfcW8S& IM Score, of residents were returned to lo- Iff """" ""'' i KHUssarw?- j eras s&a Krrsas i -.. -r .,,vy mam.. r ::. 5 i S Mf fclSBK ffS Others probably would have used ii ' .,.,,,, - cZT1" .' J I If Tomorrow's accident victims are the f ( p !!L 1L' ff orm that we want to have subscribe M i I lt'3Bs 772.6208 2r "js. H1U If I If ItfSb IPMT&: K I i Hm.t.. VoAwkr'" r Concrete & Equipment B t, tt II 100'. Finoncing I ' 1 fi P. O. Box 522 INC Medford Or SK I J WHITNEY OLDS 3 0,,i"" " csc ,Cent"" s"' cnl court..y of nu T,ibB. All 415 S. Rivonirle 4 I 3 Phone 772-5271 4 248 E. McAndrew. Rd. I Wjm&teiFkiX-r-1tkmmutrmM, m ,. ., O
