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
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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
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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
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Kii'.;i iiid an
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Uuee she
Willi a lw
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better th;
Alhs ei
strti:.ei h
No lea
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came in
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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
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Chevrolet! Chevy 2j Corvairs
Chevrolet Trucks
Coyrtcsy Chevrolet
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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
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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
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5 I
Ed
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