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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1962)
MONDAY. MEDFORDt'WTRIBUNJ UPdDKT! it Mary's Victor n Season SI. Mary's High school of Medford closed out an un beaten football season Satur day night by scoring its ninth victory. The Crusaders nudged the Tulelake, Calif., Honkers 13 to 7 in a homecoming game here. It was the only loss of the season for the Honkers who have been tied onje. The tussle also completed the sea , son for the California club. St. Mary's had to come from behind with the touch down which meant its margin of triumph. Each team scored in the second period and the Crusaders goaled again just as the third-quarter ending horn sounded. A 27-yard pass play, Jim Calhoun to Pete Naumcs, got the first touchdown. Conver sion try failed when the cen ter snap sailed over Calhoun's head. Tulelake moved 81 yards for its TD and Don Os borne poked the last half yard. Mike Todd plunged in for the extra point. Calhoun To Darland An 83-yard drive paid off for the SM winning TD. A flat pass, Calhoun to Tom Dar land was the scoring play. 11 went for 14 yards. Calhoun heaved Ihc ball to Naumcs for the bonus. Although t h e Crusaders piled up 254 net yards from scrimmage, they found the Honkers a lough defensive team. Tulelake showed a blae of ground offensive might going to ils touchdown but couldn't get going in the sec ond half. Three penalties hurl late offensive rlforls of the Californtans. There were times when St. Mary's just bogged down. SM covered 70 yards in six plays for ils first score. Tom Darland gained four and sev en yards. After a passing in completion, Calhoun hit Jim Webb, good for 24 yard3. Webb ran another eight. Then came the scoring play. Penalty Aids The Honkers gained the goal on a 18-play march and were aided by a face mask grab penally against SI. Mary's which put the ball on the Crusader ID-yard line. A Todd gain of 14 yards plus put the ball on the half-yard line. Mcdford's parochial school struggled for 13 plays for ils second counter. St. Mary's suffered five setbacks totaling 23 yards along the route. Bui, tile Crusaders made up for Ihesc with a 41-yarri pass play, Calhoun lo Ron Roberts, 16 yard runs each by Darland and Webb and a 13-yard op tion scamper by Calhoun. Most sensational play of the night was the one which con cluded the first half. The Cru Mrirrs unveiled a flanker, spread maneuver. Calhoun lined up behind the line and the other three barks were flanked far to the right. Tnc snap from the SM ;!8 came back to Calhoun. He ran lo the right in the direction of the other backs, saw that he did not have running room as he approached the sideline, reversed his field, headed r,, . . svR-' Us '..rrnW it--- S mmm . Altf2 ' MWltK Eli" ,1 f 3 i" FREE BRAKE Brake Shoes Installed as low as Qzmylzk Wheel Alinrioui TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Correct Caster Set Toe-In Adjust Steering Check All Parts Set Camber TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY FRONT WHEELS PACKED BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 4 WHEEL ROTATION FREE MUFFLER CHECK SEARS NOVEMBER 12. 1962 Finale back for the left side of the gridiron and then headed up the field with some fine block ing help. Goes 54 Yards However, he ran oul of pro tection, hurdled a Honker de fender and was hit from be hind by Jim Spolek and brought down on the eight yard line. It was a gain of 51 yards. St. Mary's reached the Tule lake 15 and 12 yards lines in the first quarter only to run oul of gas. An interception by Ryck Prenger started off the Honker TD drive. An inter ception by Spolek gave the ball lo Tulelake on tiie SM 40 in the fourth quarter. Here the penalties hurt. Calhoun's second intercep tion of the evening enabled the Crusaders to run out the clock in Ihe final minutes. SM's Tim Darland also snared a Honker pass. The Crusaders made one fumble recovery when the ball was jarred loose from Prenger on Rob erts' tackle when the Cali fornian caughl a punl. Mike Hutchinson fell on Ihe ball. There was no change of goals at the end of Ihc third quarter because officials on the field missed Ihe signal when the touchdown occurred. Six minutes were left to play in the fourth quarter when play was halted to discuss the situation. It was decided not lo change ends. STATISTICS: ing. SM !) .. 122 IBS .. 12 Ii3 134 254 6-1 15-5. 3 2 Pint riowns Nel yards mulling Not yards passing Net ficrlmmaKe yards Passes tried, cnniplrted ., Passes intercepted by Fumbles lnsl Penalties and yards Only Four Big Schools -Undefeated New York -HJPI- Only four major colleges were left to day among Ihe country's 20 schools which .still boast per fect football records. The list was reduced by four teams from last week fol lowing losses by Northwest cm, Amherst, Western Mon tana and Ohio University. Major powers unbeaten and untied include Alabama with eight victories and Dartmoulh, Southern California and Mis sissippi wilh seven each. Dart mouth is still the stingiest team on the whole list, hav ing yielded just nine points. Six of the schools have compleled their schedules, in cluding St. John's (Minn). Parsons and Northern Stale of Soulh Dakota wilh nine tri umphs each and Enrlliam, Carthage and Mast Stromls burg wilh eight victories each. PENSKE WINS Caguas, P.M. - HIPII - Roger Penske of Gladwyne, Pa , won Ihe first Grand Prix of Puerto Rico auto race Sunday to reg ister his third .straight victory in international events since he started using a contro versial Cooper Special ot his own design last month. AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS riVS P. . i A INFECTS! Call for Appointment E 99 501 C. JjcKion 773-6661 Optn Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Green Bay Pack As All-Time By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer The Green Bay Packers are gaining ever-increasing sup port as the greatest pro foot ball team of all time, although one National league brain strangely reluctant to climb on the bandwagon is their own coach, Vince Lombard!. After trampling their first nine opponents of the 1002 season, the Packers are at tracting favorable comparison wilh the Chicago Bears "mon sters" of the early 1940s and such post-war powerhouses as the Philadelphia Eagles, De troit Lions, Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Colts. One of the strongest of Packer-backers is Nick Skor ich of the Eagles, who suf fered through "the longest and worst day of my coaching ca reer as Oreen Bay annihil ated Philadelphia, 40-0, Sun day. "I think Green Bay is the greatest team of the past two decades with its depth and perfect balance in running and passing, commented Skorich "Their secret is great block Red Raiders Tune for Weber Tiit Ashland Southern Ore gon college gridders, the Ore gon Collegiate conference foot ball championship salted down, has turned its attention to a fracas next Saturday wilh Weber college of Ogden, Utah. The afternoon mix will be at Ashland. The Red Raiders of the Rogue scored a pair of quick touchdowns last Saturday and then had to hold on to nose Oregon college 12 to 6 at Monmouth in their final con ference fray. SO Coach Al Akins declar ed, "We are the champions," and he pointed oul that there was no sharing of the title, the second successive one for Ihe Raiders. The mentor prais ed the defense efforts of OCE but noted of his own aggre gation, "The 'Animals' held up whrn the going got tough.' " Bennett Goes 80 Kcrm Bennett of SO took the opening kickolf on his own 20 yard line and broke loose at mirifield lo go all Ihe way for an 80-yard touch down run. The Raiders kicked off and held the Wolves to just four plays. Southern Oregon took over the ball on its- own 43 yard line. Bennett nclled eight ,M,,..1C .. .lit,,, ,-.-. ...) hi I : i.V,.H 1 .T:h: "h V " m7. , , , , ., - i , Wo ves )o yard sir pe. A ,, ,, ' , ,., , Jinnies hen carried 12 van s , . . . ,. ,v . . ulf tackle and another Raider first down, tour plays later, ju.i.o, MKii.li cuci uoub ui- sen wra i.u-i me slo.c , ,hc icc.shl.k (,1VL11S ot from the one-yard line. 01- . Arwntim, t.ur,(, s sen's attempt on the extra Vm.w s.m) h(, mdlvld,Ml point again laucu ami ai'i""- crn urcguii was in noiu i.-o. i It looked as if Southern Oregon was going lo turn the conli-rciice linnlc into a rout, but Ihe determined Wolves dug in and slaved off the Raider attack. Pass Intercepted Oregon college, alter an e.-1 5,, j nu, u s, h b i.im le change of punts, managed to Sinn's filth triumph m the 111 get down to the Haider 33, International pill t o u r r a where the drive ran out of incuts which have been p:.,y gas. Hruce C.iipcnler punted , rd and Saea.l vi. .-hard tur and Hie ball rolled dead on - of ihee ti'iimipU -the Southern Oregon lour I '1 nni i-h 1 i.mM have yard line. lie. melt carried iwit'c .iiiii tin- U.ikit is had a til M thU Lt Oil 1 1 KM I' HUH l!.) ,;i(j lini1. iliansiiin lavnoa tor t'lUlll d to tin- On M'coml (lm ti and t o yards In un. Ohm dropped back to pa.vi. Bill Sluldim ui Ihe Wolves pulled in the Oh sen pa.s tor a kt v intercep tion nil the Hauler 10 and returned it to the Southern Oregon one-.ard line. Ft. ink Kill.'-, lulih.iek, was thrown tor a yard loss hack l the two and c'laylon Ladd K.iuud one m pui me t'Hii n.H i nu mi- on.. Hoi lViini'l Ihi'ii hooiiH-ii 1 over lor the core. The try lot the point niter was no ( jiood and the Haiders hold a : 12 ti luillWine lead. Oregon collide put up a Hood tii'teiiMve etl'ott in the; second hall and the Haiders ' could only pel as tar as tnc Wolt 2!i-.ird line, ilowevi't. j "Aktn" Anunah " put tip a ti einendouv delcui c el lot I also. Uetcnse was the decidnii; (ae:.ir in Ihe eonlesi t.ai iy in Ihe thu d pet lod. Otciion lollece thteiitened to tie tiie K-'i'ir. The Wolves took o cr on the Haider 4 yard line Wnh a hist down on the Suulhei n Oregon 11 aid line. L.idd gained live to put the hall on the live and a second (iuwn, Penmi gained four to Ihe line and tnen wax held for little cum. On a iui th down p;.iy, senior ouai tei h.n k Chink liwrtis acini e. tiled on IVnnel and the Haulers held, as IVnnel was stopped on the onr feot luif st Pro , ing and play execution. And with their depth, they can lose piuyers iikc raui nornung ; running with a 17-y victory, and Boyd Dowler without suf- ' The Detroit Lions preserved fering." their forlon Western Division Plays It Cautious ; chances with a 38-24 victory And what does lugubriuus over the San Francisco Forty Lombard! have to say about i Niners, while the Chicago that'.' Bears edged the Minnesota "It would be impossible to Vikings, 31-30 the Pittsburgh go all the way undcteated in Slcelcrs upset the St. Louis this league. Every team is up I Cardinals, 26-17, and the Bai lor us'. I thought the Eagles j timore Colts defeated the Los would be inspired and a lot I Angeles Rams, 14-2. tougher." i " Ignoring Lombardi, the Packers appear headed for the first undefeated season in Ihe NFL since the Bears went 11 0 in 1042. Counting Ihc hist regular season game of 1981 and the championship play off, the Packers now have won 11 in a row, and 24 of their last 28 games dating back lo lUu'0. Jim Taylor, the league's leading rusher, scored four touchdowns and gained 111 yards in 29 carries to help hand the Eagles their worst defeat since 1933. Taylor, wilh 14 touchdowns and 1, 075 yards, appears headed lor league records in both depart ments. The Packers lost the ball through an interception on their first series of downs, but the next seven times they gained possession they scored on sustained drives of 86, 8D, 85, 76, 71, 66 and 65 yards. They wound up with a total of 604 yards on offense. Battle In East While the Packers were pil ing up a league - record 37 iirst downs in manhandling : 33-29. In two other Sunday the Eagles, the New York Gi-i games the Houston Oilers beat mils and Ihe Washington Red- j the Oakland Raiders, 28-20, skins emerged as the two : and the Buffalo Bills wal clubs who will battle it out ; loped Ihe San Diego Chargers, for the Eastern Division chain- i 40-20. pionship. ; 7-2 Record The Giants doused the hopes ' The result boosted the Tex of the Dallas Cowboys willi a j ans into first place in the 41-10 shellacking while the I West with a 7-2 record and NmS TOPS PHOEN ik em in a-2 Portland -HIM Medford was' ranked first in class A-l and! Seaside w a i rated first in ' class A-2 today in the final Journal coaches' poll for Ore-! Central was rated second 9on high school football teams. behind Seaside. Rounding out Defending stale champion, the top 10 in the A-2 poll, in Roscburg and Pendleton were order, were Yamhill-Carlton, ranked in a tie for second Valo, Bandon. Phoenix, El behind Medford. Rounding mira, Toledo, Gold Beach and out the lop 10 in the A-l Brookings. Yanks Take Carsssda Cup Golf Match By LE H- PETERSEN P Sports Editor Buenos Aires - i Pi - Sam c,, , , ,, , ,. Snead, coming lo the end ot ,, , . . the goltinq trail, did l asfiit i in ,u, ,,,.,,,.,,,, .,,," ,n. .1ld ,..,.,,.,., Kvilh the aid of Arnold Palm-i ciuinipiun shit ri . , . , . l;,,h,r',i jvienzo of the host cmintrv. w, . ls VCi.. Sl,.ld'-S lui)jor ' im ,u, SK ,,,,,,.,. .,nd Painter, golf's richest colter over the past four r;,t.. le:,ni- cd n, kc.,.;, n, , am i linmtunn- won i!n d'.i-. title a::. un." .i;d s.mi ,i h " hi,! oil niM h;n c t a.ini'. .Ml mi :at ; eo'ni!' !':' a: the vv.ui: " lie lu.d v .'ii M mm wilh a re.'ot .i low n; uT: Snead had ;i lun-'.iiol lead tioin:; into iMinuay s Imiul; and ltnal round under a 'i'i Min winch m'.h'i d I lie ii.7 4(5- aril .hu !.ev Chili ohm e w t'.h H.s cone! ele-ll i.e v. . uv , he couliill'l l.n.e i! -l.H;d Slill Millcr:n-: Irctt a p. fill rs'i! t"ri, he . Me. a l: it round 7 (. loi r o 1 IMF " .i-" l i:"icl i Kor I a'.utn : P s o.tck. c n o-UIHier p. ' :'7(i ''AO n Pa imer ai Kii'.;i iiid an Iter t! ;m Su Uuee she Willi a lw lotal ot better th; Alhs ei strti:.ei h No lea l S and came in then i a m a : es er .utd . -1 al MKT TODAY New Vot U the natior. - '-v. amateur som . ai;aln t'(la w Kohert I Kern, fort to end lhc;r ; centrale on a nnii the I lib Oh mo: will :t m a- i.-n a I or dui iiu; '.hi v n 1 1 p ' i 1 a a r MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, USoved i Redskins just about put the Cleveland Browns out of the i tPt 0 Sui sxan Hurricane aliens Titans By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer When the Dallas Texans add the thunder of rookie Curtis McClinlon to the light ning of Abner Haynes and a torrent of touchdown passes by Len Dawson they stir up a lot of stormy weather for their American Football league rivals. The Haynes - Dawson - Mc- (Clinton hurricane caused quite a disturbance in New York Sunday, wiping out the Titans, 52-31, and blowing the Texans into first place in the Western division of the AFL. The Texans' accent was made possible when tile Bos ton Patriots, clinging to their Eastern Division lead, knock ed otf the Denver Broncos, LAST POLL; poll, in order, were Jefferson. North Salem, Beaverton. Ore- gon City, Grants Pass, South Eunene and Jesuit, Football Scores SATlltn.W COLLEGE G A .MLS At 11. n;i H, K.iiisa. St. 13 WhiliiiT 2. Ariz. St .Fins , Q FrcMi.i Si i), S;(n Jo.sc St. 14 ( r.iro SI 1M. C:il Amies 1-1 Huni'Mldt St. -10. Witnian l C.il Pi.lv i Pomona Iti. Nevada fi I'C ij.dKtiids 14. fS S;mta Bar. 8 Piinmnn -n Luthoi in 13 I. .m- Hrnrh St. 23. L A. Si. 22 ( oliiifulo v.YMtn, 17. Itlnhti St. Ifi V, rbvv (Uliiin 21). Wvsl. Mont. 0 Whilwurilj XI, l,ist. Wash. 8 Piii,r St. unci 0. Piic. Lutheran 0 Ontr.il U'.-isb 1' I , West. Wash. 14 Muni uia SI L'. ;iti. Mon taint St. 1!) Sun Oh-mo Si 32. P;ie. V. iC.i! I 18 I'oloiiiflo Western 17, Idaho St. Ifi !. Verne 2t. Clarenuml-MiKld fi PREP FOOTBALL ' t I ftp W C.AM1S P Ill -li .11 32. Pnni-i-lUp n lV:lil -Ml. Kl.imHth F;ilU 7 M.i! -hall n clovHand 0 mrl Y.'l:- II Hum. li V:imr 13. M.-Kt-ne 12 S- i ldi- :!!'. rmircinlla 7 Ni-rlh t'iitholic -10. NiMh-Kall- V Bin iks it S inh.uu i) J.tM-ph li TiiU-h.M- 7 LA Ram Grid Team Ccntainlv in Mess I. OS A:-ii VlT. 111 ' h-; - 1 iT The Los 'tis, wil h tiie worst National Foot . ha e put together toa! in tlieir last , that wouldn't win ."'I'D! un: A O oul u::. many bavehall .uames. WhiMi tiie Hams, under new coai'h Hariand Sare. lost to t!ie r..ilumoi- Colls. 14-H, Snn d. it ;;ae them a pinnt total n. ui the last two cunes. T-.ey were beaten 12-3 a week ,,; a-o hy 1 tvmt. id Why, ,( erasttn; only 2' - rut'N a uatne. even the Dod a rr,- j- .1 Angels would he in ne l-LHibh When it co;nes to pours cm In- a fo.obaM uame you the Hams certainly are m a nies who took over hs .cad coach last Tues- i In'b W.uiticld iv-iiiuation. had A:1. .i'Ii oefensi'e ! ai h ..st Tic Ram :a 'i looked sharp Col's LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolet! Chevy 2j Corvairs Chevrolet Trucks Coyrtcsy Chevrolet PIAl 772.6115 li 1 : MEDFORD. OREGON Eight Tornado Natators Get State Meet Berths Medford High natators cap tured six individual first places and qualified eight en tries for state in Saturday district competition at Reeds port. Bruce Hess and Jill Craw ford each took a pair of titles and Jim Brinson and Rhonda Hess each claimed one. Mcdford was third in boys' team standings and second in girls'. Reedsport won the boys' title and North Bend the girls. Bruce Hess will go to the state meet at Beaverton this Saturday as the result of firsts in the 100-yard freestyle and dropped the Broncos (7-3) into second place. These two teams meet in a showdown next Sunday at Denver. In the East the Patriots lead with a 6-2-1 record while Houston is 6-3. Haynes gained 107 yards in 24 carries which wasn't ex actly a new feat and Daw son threw three touchdown passes against the Titans also to be expected. But the 102 yards in 19 carries by the 230-pound McCIinton was something new for Dallas rivals to ponder. "McCIinton has a great future," coach Han Strain of the Texans lauded after the game. "There's no telling how good he can be. He has all the natural attributes and he has the intelligence to go with his physical ability." Baker Near 5,000-Yard Grid Total Corvallis - 0JP1) - Terry Baker, the phenomenal field general of the Oregon State football fortunes, was within hailing distance of a magic figure today. Baker gained 305 yards to spark the Beavers to a 32-0 i victor-v ovcr Idaho at Moscow odiuiuay. me enori pui mm close to 5,000 yards for his three-year career lotal of fense output. Only one collegian has cracked the lofty figure Drake's John Bright wilh 5,093 yards. The Beavers, who sport glowing bowl hopes on the basis of a 6-2 record, have two games remaining. They take on winless Colorado Slate in their Homecoming game here next Saturday and face arch rival Oregon in two weeks. "One Of Best" "Baker is one of the best quarterbacks I've ever seen in college football," Idaho Coach Dee Andros said after talented Terry passed for 259 yards and ran for 46 against the Vandals. "I think we forced him to throw bad a couple of times but you can be all ovcr him and he still gets his passes away." he said. Coach Tommy Prolhro said Oregon Slate "played sharp physically but were a little lazy menially. I don't think the team played real good football but they took care of the job at hand." SF Forty Niners' Blocking Improves San Francisco - il'Pli - It's back lo the planning board f.r Hip San Kmiwiwn Pnrlv Niners today with another week end of frustration be hind them and, possibly, more ahead. The prospectors closed out a Ihree-Kanie home stand by taking their fourth consecu tive loss Sunday, a 38-24 bat tering from the Detroit Lions. "All I can say is that our block in? was better than it ha been in recent panics' said coach Red Hiekcy. "But we cave away too many points " Offense Improved With a reeord that now tandji at 3-8. the Forty Niners h.ien t much to shoot for the st of tiie season except self- respect. In their three pre- j vious panics before Sunday's an-'battle they have been blasted" ;V22. 14 28 and 13-31. o the 24 points on the i scoreboard. een while losing, looked a bit eneouracins to Hiekcy ti f i k... i ihhwiht TT,.lt a kitmAr'm Wt i ill tjiiiai 4 -mi ti J the 200 individual' medley. Brinson took the district div ing crown. Miss Crawford was first in 100 and 50-yard free style races and Miss Hess in 50 butterfly. Other Qualifiers Dennis Carson gained the state meet with third in the 200 medley and fourth in 100 freestyle. Linda Wilkes qual ified with second in 50 back stroke and third in 100 back stroke. Maria Harris wilh third in 50 breaststroke and Ann Bessonette with second in 50 butterfly and fourth in iOO medley. Miss Hess also quali fied in 100 medley with third. Team scores Saturday were: Boys - ..Reedsport 100, North Bend 69, Medford 38, Klamath Falls 19, Toledo 18, Marshfield 14. Girls - North Bend 82, Medford 53, Reedsport 42, Klamath Falls 31, Marshfield 21, Toledo 11. STANDINGS United Press International (Pro Football) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division V LT Pet. I'E PA New York 7 2 0 .778 255 177 Washington 3 2 2 .714 201 212 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .556 203 250 Dallai 4 4 1 .500 235 22G Cleveland 4 4 1 .500 171 137 St. Louts 2 6 1 .250 152 225 Philadelphia . .. 1 7 1 .125 151 235 Western Division WLT l'ct. l'V PA Green Bay .... 9 0 0 l.oOO 292 61 Detroit 7 2 0 .778 214 117 Baltimore 5 4 0 .556 101 155 Chicago 3 4 0 .556 173 216 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 166 241 Minneapolis ..2 7 0 .222 172 255 Los Angeles .1 8 0 .111 138 VJ5 Sunday's Results Wash ing ton 17. Cleveland 0 Green Bay 49. Philadelphia 0 Chicago 31, Minnesota 30 Pittsburgh 26. St. Louis 17 New York 41, Dallas lo Baltimore 14. Los Angeles 2 Detroit 38. San Francisco 24 AMLIUCAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PK PA Boston 6 2 1 .730 264 213 Houston 6 3 0 .667 223 1112 Buffalo 4 5 1 .444 246 182 New York 4 6 0 .400 202 2U0 Western Division W I. T Pet. PK PA Dallas 7 - tl .778 273 173 Denver 7 3 0 .700 278 213 San Diego 3 7 0 .300 223 2f2 Oakland 0 9 0 .000 142 262 Sunday's Results Dallas 52. New York 31 Boston 33, Denver 29 Buffalo 40. San Diego 20 Houston 28. Oakland 20 HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE Southern Division W 1, 1 Los Angeles ..8 5 Portland .781 San Francisco 6 10 I Spokane 3 5 1 Pts. GF GA Ifi 40 14 4fi 3R 12 54 33 10 28 28 Northern Divbton W L Vancouver .... 8 2 Seattle 6 5 Pts. GF GA 16 35 24 30 35 Edmonton fi Calgary 4 7 0 12 43 Sunday's Results Portland 3. Calgary 2 Spokane 3. Seattle 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE r l ) i 3 3 i 5 T Pts. GF GA Detroit ... Chicago ... Montreal . Toronto New York Boston 15 44 41 13 44 43 8 37 33 7 33 43 Sunday's Results Montreal 4. Boston 2 Toronto 3. Chicago 3 Detroit 3. New York 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division I. T Pts. GFGA 21 31 41 Quehcc .... 10 3 Springfield .... 9 4 I l!cr.hc.v 7 6 0 Baltimore 6 8 0 Providence . 6 8 0 Western Division W L T PH. GF G A Buffalo .... Rochester .. Pittsburgh Cleveland . 2 0 18 37 27 , 3 8 3 U 6 34 60 Sunriav'j Results Buffalo 7, Cleveland 2 llrrshey 4. Providence 3 Quebec 4. Baltimore 3 Springfield 8. Rochester 8 (over time i Basketball i (Pro H)(skP,h,m I Division t W. I.. Pel. I Svmcuse t B iT J Rom on 8 2 finn I Ciiu'innnti . S A ..inn i New York .. 3 10 2J1 Wetrrn IMvMon W. 1 ITI. San Kranclsco 7 3 ."() St. Louii fl 4 -fiii" Los AiiKCles " 1 ..';!fl CIuchko 3 R .273 Detroit .. . I 9 100 Sunrlav't Rfull ChicAtco I0H. Lot Angclrs (overtime Boston 117. New York f)R St. Loun 1 17. Detroit 100 j ' ; i ; i : For HaiihU Family Fun M,-m. Dad md thf poit, hetahlu" I tn It Vf p. rid- tri tit nr.pi vounistr df'lnp rccTC.inir .tn All ruidhi iupfrtid Thursday Night Family Night i Cft Fof tntirt fjmily I IWV mtluciinj iklllt ROLLARENA 772-7852 1 1 i.t i J It iouin racuic niway r .t n f' ii BOWSING BALL AND CHAIN' LEAGUE (Kud u( Hfkt ihlrd) Pin lii-klers U2-12i 2, LewiB Jantzer Ml: Pinuckles (28'a15'al 2, Al Pesentl Slf. Four B s 120-151 3. Harold Bnen 558; Kmir Pins mj-'-'ii 1. How ard Watkins 50'J Black Kats i3-21l 4. Leonard Howe 53: K-Mtdleyi 1 17-27 1 0. Ted Thompson 547. Uuuuie Aces i a i-n . : . m Vowell 502, Ahbiers i22-22i 0. Skeet Cattu 541 . k-ggheads liU'j-'.i 1, Morns Byrne 4t8; Halo's (20-24) 3. Oiny Hayse 5t2. Lucky 7 1 16-28' 1. Milton Stmw 468. Spare Rib 1 1(3-23 'A, Bill Ot (ord 4'Jti Ted Thonipaon 225. Lewti Jant zer 221. Leonard Huwe 20. Gmy Hasc 211 and IUB. Jessie Howard 1U8; Four B s lUOti. JLMOU-SKMOIt POllil I S Team Seven (22-tti 4, Mike Davis 4!1; Team Nine i-22i U. Frank Kula 444. Team Two (21 i 3. Hon Rob erts 542; Team Eight 1 16-121 1. Mike Orr 5(14. Team Ten U7-IU 1. Pal Graves 570; learn Three iU-19. 3. Chet Stickley 4H2. Team Seven (I5'3-I2'ii 4. Larry Davis 57; Team Five 1 1 1-1" i 0, Dennis Salvers 468. Team Six 1 17-11 1 4, Duane Wind ham 4U8; Team Four. iior'-:;. Ron Roberts 215. Larry Davis 211. Pat Graves 204. Team 'two 1055. CITY LEAGUE Bareo Supply 1 31 a-12 ' 3. B. Judy 519; Olson Lawyer i28-16 1, B. Forrest 564. Steve Wilson Lumber i:il-13i 3. R. Peters -53SJ; Concrete Slcel (21 23) 1. B. Thurman 508. State Farm Insurance (28-16) 3. B. Hall 530; Snoboys 1 11-33) I, D. Lue 511 Ping's (27-17t 4. W. Offenbacher 537; A. L. "Tex" Nash i22-22j 1. G. Shultz 546, West Side Market (24-2U 0, J Beal 4U3; Pacific Power Sc Licht i21-23i 4. D. Price and D. Mulhn 521 Central Garage 23-21) 3. J. Hop kins o53; Gav 0"s Pizza Parlor (15-2i 1. C. Ellis 550. Silver S Stamps i22-22 2. Wavne Kvker 52; House of Wood t8'j 33'a) 2, H. Webron 458. Rooks Nose Pups 14-12 Corvallis - UPI) - End Mike Sullivan caught two touch down passes as the Oregon State Rooks posted a 14-12 football decision over the Washington Pups Friday. Sullivan caught a 31-yard pass from quarterback Brian Barnes in the second period and received a 17-yard pass from quarterback Marv Crow ston in the third period lor scores. 13-Yard Run Center Larry Richards pro vided the Rooks with their two-point edge on extra point kicks. The Pups also scored their touchdowns in the second and third periods. Linficld Owns Football Toga United Press International Linfield owned ils second straight Northwest conference football championship today. The unbeaten and once-lied Wildcats backed into the title Saturday when contenders Lewis and Clark and Willam ette battled to a 7-7 lie at Portland. Linfield. which walloped Portland State 39-0 in a non conference game, has a 4-0 record in the conference with one contest remaining. Lewis and Clark and Wil lamette finished with 3-1-1 marks. In the other conference game. College of Idaho edged Pacific 23-20 at Caldwell. Whitman dropped a 40-0 de cision to Humboldt Stale at Areata, Calif., in a non-conference contest. BOXING MATCH SET Tokyo-H'Pli-Carlos Ortiz of New York, the world light weight champion, will meet Japanese champion Tcruo Ko saka, ranked No. 5' by the Ring magazine, in a title bout at Kuramac Sladium, Dec. 3 Rental Equipment Air Compressors Wafer Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon VITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hos Dra Lines 0 Tractors With Buiidozcrs, Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunitc Machine With Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor rrdt! Concrete & Eauioment Divmon of CSC Concrete Steel Ce-rpontion) 249 E. McAndrews Road 9 772-5271 Tie-Toe Time Shop (29-2n i 3 M. OKcn 537; Fntoi Kids 1 20-4 1 lt W. Noruin 547. W. Kvker 25. R. Fgrrest 2-'2. G. Culy 212; Central Garage 2820. SPORTSMAN LKAGtE Broukhurst Subdivision i2!t-lli 3, Keith Maryott 59a. Kim's i20-20i 1, Larrv James 521. Specialty Contractors 26-Mi 1, Sonny HiIkc.v 542; Electrical Prod ucts 121-1'J' 3. Elmer Kanior 520 Rusue Valley Auction 23-17( 1. Juhn Kantur 509; Butte Falls Gen eral Store (22-18) 3. Bruce Pingla 538. liillver Oil 18-22) 1. Cal Hanson 472. First Christian Church Two ll8-22i 3. Curl Stockstill 535. liutte Falls Shell il(i-24i 3. Burell Facev 548; First Christian Church One '( 16-24 1. Earl Purdy 480. Applegute Investment - Brecount Brothers, postponed. Bruce Pmgle 213. Burell Faery 212, Curt Stockstill 210; Brook hurst Subdivision 2744. Ducks Eye Ohio Stcfe Eugene - HTH - Oregon's bowl-hopeful Ducks today be ban getting ready for their important football meeting with thrice-beaten but rugged Ohio Slate at Columbus next weekend. "I look for this to be our toughest game of the season," Coach Len Casanova said on the heels of the Ducks' 28-10 Homecoming victory over Washington State here Satur day. "I figured Ohio State to be our toughest opponent when Ihe year began," he said. "I still think so. Ohio State'3 losses were close. Woody Hayes has had some bad luck. He has good, personnel." Rallied Oregon, which also ha.1 Oregon State left on its sched ule, came from behind in tho second half to record its sixth win against one loss and ono lie. Casanova said "we have two games to go and I think; we have to win both even to be considered for any bowl." Dominate Second Half The Ducks dominated tlia second half against the Cou gars to overcome a 10-7 def icit. "1 was pleased with our de fense," Casanova said. "It probably was equal to any thing we've done this season. Our interior linemen and ends did a good job and t thought Berry was outstand ing." --f Says WE'LL II mm OOLOi IT ...in just seconds on our Sherwin-Williams mmu bros,, INC. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 773-7777 I 5 I Ed I 11
