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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1962)
JIM CALHOUN Outstanding for SM Calhoun Outstanding SM Player Jim Calhoun, three-y ear regular quarterback, was named St. Mary's high's out standing football player for 1962 at the informal football banquet sponsored by St. Mary's Boosters club on Mon day evening at North's Chuck Wagon. Other awards included, John Lucas, best blocker; Jeff Randolph, best tackier, and Tom Darland, best ball carrier. Several non-serious awards were presented. Don Hanlin, sportsmaster for radio and TV station KMED was speaker and Larry N. Schade was master-of-ceremonies. Major football awards were presented to 30 athletes and minor awards to 20. Movie highlights of the SI. Mary's football season were shown by Leo Sakraida and films of the Oregon-Washington game in color and sound also were presented. About 180 persons attend ed the dinner. LA Request Regarded As Comical By JOSEPH M. BINNO Detroit-iliPli-The feeling in Detroit today was that Los Angeles could take its plea to represent the United States in the bidding for the 1968 Olympic Games to the United Nations if it wanted to. Officials here refused to get rankled over a telegram the Los Angeles county board of supervisors sent to Presi dent Kennedy. The telegram asked the President to use his influence to get Detroit to withdraw its hid as the official United ' Stales city seeking the 1968 Olympic summer games in favor of Los Angeles. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav anaugh said the action of the supervisors was a "comical grand stand play." Poor Loser "Their city is obviously a poor loser and their conduct hasn't much to recommend them toward the principles of good sportsmanship which is the basis of the Olympics," the mayor said. U.S. Olympic committee vice president Douglas F. Hoby raid he felt the super visors were "entire1 out of order" in sending the tele gram to the President. "I don't sec where the Pres ident could intercede." Roby said "Even if the President got the mayor and the Detroit Olympic committee to agree. there would still be three more cities to consider." Roby said Philadelphia. Portland. Ore., and San Fran cisco also had made strong bids for the right to be named the, United States' choice for the Olympics. He said charges made in Loj Angeles that Detroit had come by the Olympic desig nation dishonestly were "ab solutely ridiculous." AT FULL STRENGTH Pullman. Wash. - 'I'Pli - The Washington State Cougars will be at full strength for Saturday's game against the University of Washington ccording to coach Jun Sutherland. Linebacker Gerry Gehrmann. who in jured an ankle two weeks a:n. returned to action Tues day as the Cougars conccn trateri on defense during a lengthy drill. 1S59 FORD RANCH WAGON 4 Dr., 6 Cylinder & Overdrive, R&H With Ford's Rugged lifeguard Deiign $1299.00 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Bartlstt Phona 772-6185 w. 4!V "-WW) jmnmm. "J Sand Layer Placed on MHS Field M e d f o r d high's football field, a quagmire in the mid dle last week, should have good footing this Friday night for the Black Tornado's state A-l semifinal game with the Oregon City Pioneers. That is the report of Russ Acheson, assistant superin tendent of Medford schools. Acheson said that two inches of mud from hash mark to hash mark has been removed from the gridiron with the use of two tractors with blades. The ground beneath is hard but not particularly wet. Sand has been spread over the bladcd area and was to be floated (dragged) and rolled today. The mud was to be hauled away. Acheson said that, if weather reports indicate the possibility of much more rain, huge plastic sheets will be purchased and spread over the area. Much Defense Meanwhile, the Black Tor nado is getting ready to meet the Pioneers. On Monday the local gridders went over scouting reports and game movies and ran a bit. Spiegel berg reported that Tuesday's workout included an "awful lot of defense." The Tornado is girding de fense against a University of Oregon type offense. Oregon City uses wing T with a split end and a wingback out all the time. . The Pioneers reportedly have a good passing attack and they are a tough defen sive team. A couple of 225 pound tackles are on the de fensive crew. Oregon City is unbeaten but once tied by Tigard this season while Medford has a spotless record. The Pioneers are champs of District 4, the Tualatin-Yamhill Valley league. They defeated Jesuit 7 to 0 in the stale quarter finals last week end while Medford was downing Rose burg 14 to 7. Sale of reserved seats for the semifinals has been slow this week, according to Lee V. Ragsdale, Medford school physical education supervisor. There are a lot of seats in the end sections of the new grand stand. A number of scats will be available in the center sec tion on Friday. The Medford high school office will be open from 7 to 8 a.m. on Friday morning for reserve ticket sales. Kart Races This Sunday Trophy races are scheduled for next Sunday, Nov. 25, at Medford kartways. A contingent of karl racers from Junction City is expect ed. Time trials are slated for 1 p.m. Gates open at 11 a.m. Frank Leahy Eyes Titan Franchise New York - (UPU - Frank Leahy, the former Notre Dame head coach, is ready to return to football as head of a syndicate bidding for the New York Titans' franchise in the American Football league. "I have every reason to be lieve that the New York fran chise and the new stadium being built on Long Island is destined to achieve remark able success, particularly so under the right ownership and management," Leahy said Tuesday night. Harry Wismcr, who is sell ing the Titans after suffering losses in three years of opera lion, revealed Tuesday that Leahy had been in New York for the past week discussing a possible purchase by the group he heads. An agreement on the sale could be reached "by Friday of this week or Monday of next week," Wismcr said. ARRANGE FIVE BOUTS Boston - ilPli - Charlie Scott of Philadelphia, who has lost one decision to Bob Fosmirc, will get another chance at the Boston welterweight in a 10 round bout Dec 14. it was announced Tuesday by pro moter Sam Silverman. Other 10-rounders scheduled at Bos ton Garden the same night in elude Tom McNecley of Ar lington. Mass.. vs. Bob Cle- roux of of New York vs. Randy Sandy of New York; Joe De Nucci of Newton, Mass., vs. Charlie Cotton of Toledo, Ohio: end Mike Pusanteri of Dedham. Mass., vs. Ted Williams of Roxbury, Mass. 1 4: MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ft -W A-2 SEMIFIN ALISTS The Phoenix High school football squad, above, will contend in the Oregon Class A-2 cham pionship semifinals on their home field ort Friday night. The defending state champs will oppose Central Union high's Panthers. It will be the third straight semifinal meeting been the two schools. Phoenix has spent most of its time on offense in its first two practices this week. Defense was to get emphasis today and punting and punt Dry Land Ski School Scheduled Rogue Snowmen, the Jack son county ski club, will con duct their third annual "dry land ski school" starting next Wednesday, Nov. 28. The opening session will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson county fairgrounds arena. Other classes are set for the same hour on Dec. 5 and Dec. 12, also Wednesdays. Snowmen President Wayne Martell said that the classes are open to anyone in south ern Oregon who would like to learn to ski. Beginners through advanced skiers may attend. There will be quali fied instructors. Those attending are asked to bring skis, poles and boots. Since there is not heat in the building, persons should dress as if they are actually going skiing. Persons without equipment can rent it for the classes for a nominal fee from Rogue Ski shop. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE (Flrsl third) Crown Lighten 133-111 4, Alice Cascbicr 512: Blue Angels (20-24) O, Jovcc Ptdcock 402. Four Subs (23-lSi 1. Jo Poeu 385; Emir Alibis U9-25) 3, Patt Baum 460. a m( Allcv Busters (27-17. 4. Nora Bailey'514: Hi Lows H7-27I 0. Jean Tucker 425. Splitniks (25-Ifli 0. Margaret Garrett 406; Boo Boos 123-21 ( 4, Dianne Bcrncrt 44.V BowlinK Baes (23-211 4. Rose Draper 469; Eagles Four (21-23) 0, Loretta Lehman ..fib. AIlCV uops in-n i o. ohm .. Lowe 4l!8: Earls Capers U1-33J 1. Louise Bohl 401. Mamie Baker lf6. Rose Draper IflO. Nora Bailey 182, Crown Lighters 1913. ROW ANN BANTAMS Hornets tf)-3i 2. Jeff Werner 283; Bulldocs ("7-3 1. Mike Wat kins 237. Mike Blessing 237. Doodle Bugs (5-7 2. Mark Har ris 2S9; Four Striken (4-8) 1, Doug Stroble 225. . Gutter Dusters (7-5) 2. Candy Collins 215; Cool Bowlers (4-8) 1. Jim Phair 180. Mike Watkins 149; Jeff Werner 283. VICTORV I . E A ! V E Oilman's Dairy (33-15) 3. Alice Cavebicr 356; Town House Cale l25''-22lit 1. Bert Bitterlins 475. Viking Sewing (31-17) 3. Hclene Culv 533: Ends Allied (17-31) J, Ruth Thurman 4JI Silver Dollar (30-18i 1. Claire Ellison 490; Delah Timber 21 j 26'jl 3, Stella Brooks 489. U. S Nat l Bank (25-22'i) 1, Char Heavilin S23; Bower s Const, ( 1 ' j-3 1 3. Doris Harris 486. Vogue Beauty i25-23i O, Rubye Fein 447. Hillycr Oil (22-26) 4. Eunice Johnfon 509, Barnett Shell (21-27) 1. Joyce LeMmters 435; Bank - No. Medford (20-28 1 3. Rita .Miller 311. Eunice Johnson 212. Rita Miller 208 Helen Culy 204; Gilman'i Dairy 2274. CRTER LAKE LEAOIE Bailment Sheet Met a) .4-0 4. .lim Baumer 491: Ml. Pitt Co. (0-41 0. John Sutton 481. D"tiirstu' Laundrv (3-11 3. Ken Chnstianson 624; HAP Co, (1-3- 1. Lc Garretl 563. O K Market -3-1 1 3. Al W-lff P03; Safewav Stores il-3i 1. Stan Bmnk 5-3 (irannview .Marnei r.i-ii o nin" Thomas 489; R C. Cola (l-3t 1. Len Thrun 494. Squirt (3-1 1 3. Clark Anderson 199, Slmmontls Const. Co. il-3i 1, iJoh Porter 332. Hair Simpers (2-2i 2 Ken Mr Manama 536: Cocswells Market i2-2" 2 Harolr! Boen 528. Cilv Hall (1-2 2. Jack Sparling "(20 Unitrd Grocers t2-2i 2, Dick Risley 1ii' Al WolfT 233. Jim Rnumer 2J6, Ken Chnstianson 223, Domestic Laundry 2609. ROW ANN I.E(il E 1 O N C 7 1. Herb V.illr V2H Timber Products 23-23i 3. Kellv Brooks 507 Westward Ho" Cnnt i30-i8i 3. Rov Grav 312. P M T (H'i'll'jl 1, I rs Mason 484 , Medford Neon (30-181 4 C an Walter 321' Harrison Flectnc i20 I 23' n Al Harrison 48 Timber Ruter i2ai,-t.' 4. I Frank Berchind 372 Graham F.Vr - tri'1 '2i,,-2f',i O. tm Rnrf 520 Graham Cabinet Shop '28-20t 3. Sonnv HMkev 312; Grnretena ( 24 24' l'. Jerrv Kucera 3.18 Medford Radiator (2"-22i 0. Rob Velon 472 White Poodle Cleaners !" j. -'I', i Fd Meek ir 352 Hoik ins Cn-ist 24' -23',' 3 T le DiviS 3'.'t Star Rod" Shop (21' -2'.' 1 Paul F.merv 4'? Rehahle Cleaners tT.23 Wavne PueM Cummin Diesel H3-35t O f'arinl Artjms 71 Wavne Puett 3l. Krllv Rronks -?5 Iu Ku'a 217. White Poodle Cleaners 2922 MT PITT I E r Inlrrnatinpal II a Tom Srhnonovc- " nn Lumber i l-"i i vrMrr fg-ni 4 if) Nfv Nt- , Jrrry Fueiton 493 Trnwhndce F'eclrie ( 8 -Ot 4, Terrv prere'on ".R Mann Dept. Stoe 1 2-6 1 n Rirh Vance 33. Timber Fnpmeerlnf 7 -1 4. Fv erett PiTt 57 Koffnp Peelers o Ce-il Smith 478 Tirr;''n Wrh'r Lumber H -" 3 Wall Toml'r. 318. Ruskirk Cop. ruction t2-6i 1. Carl Von Buv ki'k fU Tiihle Rork Lumber (8-Jt S. T.rt Johnson 514. Kogap Ganf Mill MEDFORD. OREGON , 9 Q o 9 &3 MEDr0RD!5SWrRIBUN SHPCMKTS Kozak, Sasaki To Settle Differences on Local Mat A grudge match which promises to be a hair-raiser has been signed for the main event of the professional wrestling card at Medford Ar mory on Thursday nighl. Nov. 29. It will send Nick Kozak against Haru Sasaki with no time limit, winner take all, and only choking, low blows and eye gouging barred. Sasaki asked for the match after Kozak jumped into the ring to break up a Japanese sleeper hold which Sasaki had applied to Ted Evans and re fused to break on the last card here. Kozak and Sasaki en gaged in a wild but impromp tu brawl which saw Referee Buck Davidson stretched out on the mat by the angered 1.7t I Wintnn Miller 327. Electronic Service (4-4) 3. Lloyd Knapp 554; Jim's, Produce (3-5) 1, Bill Castel 439. Terrv Produce (33) 1. Bill Cas tel 459. Terrv Brereton 231. Tom Schoo nover 213. Don Winkelman 204, Everett Pitts 200. Table Rock Lumber 881, Elec tronic Service 2423. FOUI.ETTES LEAGUE Bees' (28-12) 0. Trilby tone 385: Lucky Strikes (18-221 4. Ella Ad kins 429. Crybabies (22-1Ri 2, Nyta Lov enborE 422: Pin-Ups (20-20) 2, Roanna Mulhollen 413. Pin-Spottera (21-19 4. Rayma Burner 416; Tri-eils (20-20) 0, Corkv Jones 407. Jokers 1 16-24 4. Hulda Sommer 362; HotshoU (15-25) 0, Winnie Geddis 392. Alice Cripe 1 70. Rozanna Mul hollen 165. Nvla Lovenborn 161; Pin-Spotters 1381. Trl-Nlte League TEA. A. (2(la-IfI'i 3. Martin 510; Roxy Ann Lam John is (18- 22i 1. Jerrv Fueslon 464. Norton Lumber Co. (I4-2) 4. Rill McCullv 45R; Smith Lumber Co (13-271 0. Bill Nobbs 438 Talent Merchants No. 2 (17-23) 0, Herb Watson 474; Linebaugh Bros. Tree Service (32-8) 4, Otlo Kah ncrt 513. Oregon Liquid Gas Co. (15-25) 3. Chct Adkins 446; M. Trumbo Co. (16-24) 1. Denny Hemingway 484. Glossop A Moore Tile Contrac tors (25li-14'i) 1. Kim'i Restau rant V Lounge (2614) 3; Gene Cossette 483. MEDPACC (24-16) 2. Orvillt Green 543: Douglas Oil Co. (19 211 2, Gene Smith 469. LEO LOST FOR SEASON Houston -0JPH-- The Boston Patriots of the American Football league have learned that offensive guard Charley Leo will be lost for the rest of the season. Leo suffered a leg injury six weeks ago and was believed ready to face the Houston Oilers on Sun day, but weakened the leg again. Basketball NB STANDINGS Bv Initer prest International Eastern Divliinn W. 1.. Prt. 12 3 .800 3 .750 9 6 (tOO 4 14 .222 W. I.. PH. 10 6 .623 10 7 .588 8 7 .333 4 12 .250 3 II .214 Boston Svracu.se Cincinnati New York . Western Dlvitlon SI Louis Los Angeles San Francisco . .. Chicago , Detroit . Tuesday's Result Boston 113, Chicago 106 New York 103. SI Louli 95 AMERICAN LEAGLF . I.. PpI. Long Beach . .3 0 1 000 Philadelphia . .. 2 2 Oakland ... 2 2 .500 Pittsburgh I I .300 Kansas City 2 3 400 Chicago 2 4 .333 Tuesday's Rrsulti long Beach 93 Kansa City 89 Ouklnnri lift. ChicNso loo '"rang LEASING SERVICE Complel . . . Personalized Chevrolet - Chevy It Corviiri Chevrolet Truck Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-61 IS return games will get work in remaining practices. There has been some work in individual assignments on pass defense. The Pirates will take on an unbeaten club in the Central Panthers, who won from Vale 19-6 last week while Phoenix was beating Elmira 19-0 in quarterfinals. Movies of the Phoenix-Elmira game will be shown at 8 o'clock this evening in Room 16 at Phoenix high. There will be no charge for admission. Japanese flash. Promoter El lon Owen came inlo the ring. and with Davidson's help, finally broke them up. Kozak was eager to accept Sasaki's challenge but insisted that the winner take the en tire purse. After several days to think it over and with some encouragement from Owen, Sasaki took the match. Two other bouts will round out the card, with reserved seat tickets to go on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford Saturday. Bill Russell Rebounds Now 10,002 United Press International Chalk up another milestone for big Bill Russell, who now has grabbed more than 10,000 rebounds. Russell picked up 30 more Tuesday night to increase his National Basketball Associa tion tola I to 10,002 while help ing the Boston Celtics solidify their Eastern Division lead with a 113-106 victory over the Chicago Zephyrs. Despite Russell's brilliance on the backboards, the Celtics still needed Bob Cousy's deft touch to win. Sparked by rookies Don Nelson and Mel Nowell, the Zephyrs closed a 17-point gap to three points early in the final quarter. Couiy TikM Ortr Cousy then look over and increased Boston's margin to 91-83 and after Chicago movPd to within two points with 46 seconds remaining. Cousy broke an all-court press to score and then wrapped up the game with a free throw. Russell's 10.002 rebounds puts him in third place in the all-time standings behind Dolph Schayes of Syracuse and Bob Petlit of the St. Louis Hawks. Russell shared Bos ton's scoring honors with Tommy Heinsohn. Each had 20 points. Nelson was individ ual high scorer with 25 points even though he did not play in the first quarter. Only one other game was scheduled and in it the New York Knickerbockers snapped a six-game losing streak by defeating St. Louis 103-95. Al Butler paced the Knicks with 21 points while Petlit, neatly contained by Johnny Green, was high man for the Hawks with 19 points. OFFENSIVE SURPRISES Corvallis, Ore - IUPU - The Oregon State Beavers con tinued to drill behind closed gates Tuesday, as coach Tom my Prothro worked on "of fensive surprises" for Satur day's game against the Uni versity of Oregon Ducks. Senior center John Farrell was expected to be back in the lineup after being side lined for three weeks with a shoulder Injury, but junior tackle Jerry Neil was still a question mark. He twisted 1 knee last week end. Fall Links Play Won By Landers John Landers claimed the men's fall handicap golf tour ney title at Rogue Valley Country club on Monday and attention now turns to the three - month long holiday handicap competition. Landers, a 12-handicapper, had a net of 210 for 54 holes. Bob Fasel was runnerup with 212 and Jim Quincy took third with 214. Carl Schmidt had 217 and Clayton Lewis and Dr. N. J. Wilson each 220. There were 35 entrants. In a week end sweepstakes at the club Schmidt and Larry Butler had low gross scores of 73 and Quincy a low net of 71. Wayne Chitwood netted 72. Already almost 50 two-man teams are signed for the holi day handicap which opens on Dec. 1 and runs until March 1. This popular tournament drew around 65 teams last year and Paul Sparso and Karl Clinkinbeard were champs. Net Beat Ball For Ihe tourney men choose partners with established RVCC handicaps. Each part ner is to play his own ball and use his own full handicap. Partners use their net best ball on each hole. Teams play a full 18 holes in each match and register plus or minus points accord ing to Ihe number of holes they are up or down al the end of 18. A team is to he re sponsible for making its own match dales by picking a team it has not played and giving its members a call. No team can play another more than one match. A team should play at least one match each week. Prize winning will be based on a minimum of 12 matches. A team will not be required to accept a challenge after playing 12 matches but may accept if it feels it can im prove its position. A team with a minus standing of 10 or more may not be challenged but may challenge any team above that standing it has not already met. r BOURBON THE t?RINCE OF BOURBONS Mm THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY, INC. New York, N. Y. Pekin, III. StuMltto, Celif. Mickey Mantle Selected MVP For 1 962 in American League By MILTON RICHMAN New York-iUPU-That's three down and one more to go to make Mickey Mantle the "most" valuable player of all time. Mantle, who honestly felt Cleveland Indian Sale Approved Cleveland. Ohio-iUPP - The sale of the Cleveland Indians for an estimated S6 millions to a 19-man syndicate return ed a "one-man" operation to the city's baseball front. Cabe Paul, a transplanted National leaguer who spent many years with Cincinnati as general manager, not only will act as general manager, but will be president and treasurer of the new group. In addition, he assumed jobs once held by Nate Dolin and George Medingcr, members of the old owners. Paul will have the final say when it comes to player deals, operations at the stadium and radio and television contracts. Paul, who introduced the new owners at a press confer ence Tuesday, said the com position of the group means that the "Indians will stay in Cleveland." "The sale of the Indians lo a group mostly comprised of Clcvelandcrs will dispell any future rumors that the Indians are leaving Cleveland," Paul said. "This group is. composed of civic-minded Clevelandcrs interested in keeping the In dians here." Paul said the sale of the club already has been approv ed by the board of directors and now must be okayed by the stockholders. A meeting tor this purpoie is lo take place next week. TARP SENT TO CORVALLIS Eugene, Ore. - IUP1I - The Oregon Ducks made a move Tuesday which proves con clusively that they don't take to water. They sent their ny lon field tarp to Corvallis so the Oregon Slate Beavers could protect the field at Parker stadium from ran prior to the battle between the two teams Saturday. HOCKEY WKSTKRV I.KAGI1F rnllrfl Pre International Southern lllvlslon pis. rs pg A 22 SO 4.1 20 Sfl 42 IS IS4 SR 14 37 38 I,. Angrlca II Portland in San Fran, fl Spokane . 7 Northern Division W I. PtI r.K C A 21 47 3.1 17 47 S2 12 .11 S7 Vancouver 10 3 Seallle R Krlmonaton ft II Calgary .... 4 IS Tuesday's nesull Vancouver 1. San Francisco 0 Portland 3. CalRary 2 AMI 111! A I.KAr.UK S'.aslern Division Quebec in .1 2 llcrshey . 10 fi 0 Sprlnfiflrld a fi 1 Providence A R 1 Balllmure nun Western Division W 1. Ruf'alo . 10 .1 Rochester . A R PtltshurKh S. n Cleveland 3 13 pis v.r G 20 4R 4.1 14 SI) .17 10 42 47 S 44 83 Tuesday's Results Ballimore 3. Pittsburgh 2 i.wsHisHweSMl OYAL Ntwly proclaimed print emtng bourbon matun ' end smooth e bourbon tan bo. 30 0 75 'FIFTH i-PINT l Slrelgal Ite'eM Wafstey WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1962 that Yankee teammate Cobby, Richardson would win this years award, was named the Ms. Valnahie Plover in -hn i American league Tui jday ior the third time in his career. No one in either league has ever won the award four times but al 31 and al Ihe peak of his career Mickey has a better chance to do it than anyone else. Dodd Chosen Coach of Week Atlanta -lUPIl- Easy-going, soft-spoken Robert Lee (Bob by) Dodd hardly fits the pic ture of today's college football coach. Where many other coaches have had to depend on rigid discipline and harshness lo turn out winning football teams, Dodd maintains a pleasant atmosphere at Geor gia Tech and keeps on win ning anyway. For the latest of his 134 victories, a 7-6 upset over then second-ranked Alabama. Bobby Dodd today was named college football's "Coach of the Week" by United Press In ternational. Supreme Test Alabama was a supreme test of Dodd s coaching abil ity. Tech had not beaten the Crimson Tide since 1957, and no one else had either since early in the 1960 campaign. The Tide came to Atlanta rid ing the crest of a 19-game win ning streak and was a solid one-touchdown favorite over the Jackets, who just the week before had appeared flat" in a 14-14 tie with Flor ida State. But Dodd and the Yellow Jackets were ready. The vet eran coach, dean of the South eastern Conference, had drill ed his troops on their de fensive assignments to near perfection and startled the high - ranking T i d e m e n by switching for the first time to a shoUun offense. That new offense didn't score for Tech. But it was a key factor in the first half when Tech never let Alabama across the midfield stripe FIGHTS SEMIFINAL Rome - IUPU - Isaac Logart of Cuba will meet Italy's Nino Benvenuti at the Sports Pal ace on Nov. 30. The bout will be a semi-final to the scheduled match between Carl (Bobo) Olson of San Diego. Calif., and European light heavyweight champion Guilio Rinaldi. Courtesy Presents FOOTBALL FORECASTS by JOE HARRIS TODAY AND EVERY WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING DAY, MONTANA U 14 NO. CAROLINA ST 14 RICHMOND U 14 TEXAS U 14 TULSA U 20 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE GREEN BAY PACKERS ...13 DETROIT LIONS 10 FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23. 1942 NORTHWESTERN U 17 MIAMI U. (FLORIDA! 14 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1962 AIR FORCE ACADEMY . 20 COLORADO U 6 ARIZONA STATE (TEMPE) 21 ARIZONA U 12 ARKANSAS U TEXAS TECH 6 CALIFORNIA U 20 COLUMBIA U 21 DARTMOUTH 10 DUKE U. 10 HARVARD U 14 IOWA STATE 20 MICHIGAN STATE 21 MINNESOTA U 10 NOTRE DAME U 17 OHIO STATE U. 2B OKLAHOMA STATE .. 14 OKLAHOMA U. .. 20 OREGON U 2B PENN STATE 17 PURDUE U 17 SO. CALIFORNIA U 10 SYRACUSE U 27 TEXAS CHRISTIAN U 10 WASHINGTON U 17 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1962 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE BALTIMORE COLTS 17 CHICAGO BEARS CLEVELAND BROWNS ... 20 DALLAS COWBOYS 27 LOS ANGELES RAMS 27 NEW YORK GIANTS ... 24 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS . 21 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1962 PONTIAC UUIIIICTillC tJIdtlUII TTdUVII i Powtr ring, radio, httr, automatic, Prtmlum J whitiwallt, lik naw throughout. , YOURS NOW FOR ONLY It Payt To Drive to Your Volume Dealer COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th end Bartlelt Streets Medford, Oregon A 9 The only other three-time winners are Stan Musial, Yosl D. , .. B"ra' JC DlMagglO, JimmiS ruu ana ioy cainpancua. Runnerup to teammate Rog er Maris the previous two years. Mantle was an easy winner this time, polling 234 points as compared with 132 for Richardson in second place. Breaks Into Grin Mickey broke into a big grin when he received the news after shooting an 80 at Ihe Southern Hills Country club golf course at Tulsa. Okla. "I'm sure glad lo hear it," he beamed. "It's what you work for all year." Mantle, who received 13 first-place votes from the 20 members of the Baseball Writ ers' association of America who did the balloting, hadn't expected to win. "I thought Bobby would get it " he said. Mantle, the only man lo bn named on all 20 ballots and the seventh Yankee player lo win the award in the last nine seasons, had some pretty fail? credentials. His .321 batting average) was only five pours shy of baiting champion Pete Run nels of the Red Sox. Mantle's 30 homers and 89 runs batted in weren't quite up to his ac customed par but because of injuries he played in only 123 games. Richardson Sparkplug Richardson, who drew five) first-place votes, batted .303 this year, drove In 58 run. and had eight homers. But those figures tell only half the story. He kept rally aftef rally alive and was little short of magnificent around second base. The only other player lo at tract any first-place votes were Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins and Yankee rookie Tom Trcsh, each of whom had one. Kille brew finished third in thn balloting with 90 points and Tresh 12th with 30. Maris, who beat out Mantla by four points in 1960 and by three last year, failed to I gel a single vote this time. Outfielder Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels wound up in a fourth place with 85 points and pitcher Dick Dono van of the Cleveland Indian) fifth with 64. Points were awarded on tha basis of 14 for a first-piaca vole, 9 for second, 8 for third and so on down to one point for a 10th place vote. Chevrolet NOVEMBER 22. 1962 COLORADO STATE U 13 WAKE FOREST 4 WILLIAM & MARY 7 TEXAS A. t, M 7 WICHITA U 6 STANFORD U 14 RUTGERS U 12 PRINCETON U 7 NORTH CAROLINA U 7 YALE U OHIO U 12 ILLINOIS U 7 WISCONSIN U 7 IOWA U 14 MICHIGAN U 6 KANSAS STATE 6 NEBRASKA U. 14 OREGON STATE 14 PITTSBURGH U 14 INDIANA U 7 U. C. L. A 7 WEST VIRGINIA U 14 RICE U 7 WASHINGTON STATE ....14 ... 10 PITTSBURGH STEELERS .17 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES . 24 MINNESOTA VIKINGS 24 WASHINGTON REDSKINS 17 SAN FRANCISCO '49tn ..20 PLUS CAAAQ I ygO0 I
