MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1962
B .3
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HOLDS FACE GUARD University of Cali
fornia's Bill Newsom (31) uses "stiff-arm"
by holding on to face guard of Stanford's
Dick Ragsdale (12), ex-Mcdford high, to
pick up 12 yards in first quarter of Satur
day game at Berkeley. Calif. California led
at the half but Stanford surged in the second
half to win 30-13. (UPI)
Kozak, Sasaki Contend
In Texas Death Tussle
A wrestling card w h i c h
could be the best in Medford
In many a day has been com
pleted for next Thursday
night at the Medford armory.
The main event will be a
Texas Death Match between
Nick Kozak, the airplane spin
ner from Vancouver, B.C.,
and Haru Sasaki, tjie Japa
nese sleeper artist from Los
Angeles.
The local wrestling com
mission has agreed to a con
tract with only choke holds,
eye gouging and low blows
barred. There will be any
number of falls, the men go
ing until one cannot answer
the bell. A rest of one minute
will be allowed between falls.
Bad blood developed be
tween the two on the Nov. A
program here when Kozak
jumped into the ring to help
Ted Evans, subdued by Sa
saki's sleeper hold which he
refused to break. It took Pro
moter Ellon Owen and the
referee to separate the men.
Sasaki challenged Kozak to a
match, which was readily ac
cepted. Savage Reiurm
The scmi-windup marks the
return of a local favorite,
popular but rough Wild Bill
Savage of Oregon City. He
will go against Evans, the
Canadian who specializes in
the figure four toe hold, in
two out of three falls or 45
minutes.
Buck Davidson of Klamath
Falls, who has been in retire
ment for some time, shakes
the mothballs out of his grap
pling trunks to go against
Kurt Von Poppcnheim in the
opener, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Reserved scat tickets may
be obtained at Lamport's
Sporting Goods store in Med
ford.
MEDroRovJjWrRiBimi
ip(IDii&t
Colts Acquire Runnels
From Boston Red Sox;
Put in Bid for Adcock
HOCKEY
t'nftrd Press International
WCSTKRN I.KAtiL'li
Southern Division
w i. t pu. or CA
Portland . 1.1 fl 1 27 77 52
La Angeles 12 n 0 24 Kit 48
Sn Francisco 9 II 0 IB tin 60
Spokane 8 8 1 17 47 40
Northern utvlilon
W I.
Vancouver ... II 5
Seattle 10 7
Edmonton 7 14
Calgary 17
Ptl. OF CA
23 .14 45
21 511 58
14 84 87
I 48 81
Sunday's Results
Seattle 4. Edmonton 2
Portland 3. Spokane 3 (tlel
COLTS REACTIVATE YOHN
Baltimore - IIIPII - Baltimore
Colts have reactivated rookie
linebacker Dave Yohn to re
place defensive end Don
Thompson, who was placed on
the injured reserve list with a
fractured elbow.
Buff Coach
Quits After
Team Wins
Boulder, Colo. - IUPH - Head
football coach Bud Davis of
the University of Colorado
announced his resignation Sat
urday at the conclusion of his
team's tremendous 34-10 up
set victory over the Air Force
Academy.
Davis, 33, who was carried
from the field on the shoulders
of the jubilant Colorado play
ers, said in a brief statement
that he was resigning to
"make it possible for a new
coach to be selected in the
near future and thus facilitate
. . . selection of a staff and the
recruiting of players."
Davis was a surprise selec
tion to replace Everett
(Sonny) Grandelius last March
when Grandelius was dis
missed for recruiting viola
tions. At the time of his ap
pointment, Davis was alumni
director, but had a successful
five-year career as a high
school coach at Rapid City,
S.D.. and Greeley, Colo.
His brief career as head
coach of the Buffaloes was
plagued by personnel losses
which removed 24 key play
ers between the conclusion of
spring practice and the open
ing game this fall. Colorado
never recovered and was beset
further by injuries in a sea
son in which they lost eight
games while winning only
two. It was the most defeats
ever suffered in a single sea
son at Colorado.
Warriors Have
Wilt in More
Ways Than One
United Press International
Coach Bob Fecrick of the
San Francisco Warriors is
faced with the problem of tak
ing the "wilt" out of his Na
tional Basketball Association
team - and that's no reflec-1
tion on his star center.
The Warriors have lost sev
en of their last eight games,
despite the fact that Will
Chamberlain is averaging bet
ter than 50 points per contest.
The San Francisco team
suffered its third home loss in
a row Sunday night as the
Cincinnati Royals led from
start to finish for a 128-115
victory. Even Chamberlain
wilted slightly, as he was held
to a mere 41 points.
Twyman Leads
Jack Twyman led the Royal
assault with 27 points. The
fabulous Oscar Robertson
scored 24 and set up his team
mates for easy baskets time
and again during the game.
The Warriors received some
encouragement with the
fourth quarter performance of
Tom Meschery, who made his
first appearance since frac
turing his wrist in the Army.
Meschery hit four goals in a
row, but it wasn't enough to
overtake the Royals.
The game was the only one
played in the NBA Sunday
night. In tonight's only con
test, the Chicago Zephyrs
visit the Los Angeles Lakers,
who are tied with St. Louis
for the Western Division lead.
By MILTON RICHMAN
Rochester, N.Y. -Wli- Trad
ing in rapid-lire (asmon, tne
Houston Colts put in a bid for
Joe Adcock today after land
ing American league batting
champion Pete Runnels while
the Detroit Tigers planned
still another deal to go with
two they made Sunday.
The winter baseball meet
ings actually don't start until
today but Houston, Deroit,
Boston, Baltimore and Cleve
land didn't even bother to
wait.
All five swung deals Sun
day and here is how they
went:
-Runnels was traded to the
Colts by the Red Sox for out
fielder Roman Mejias.
Catcher Gus Triandos and
outfielder Whitcy H e r z o g
went to the Tigers from the
Orioles in exchange for catch
er Dick Brown.
-And the Tigers also ob
tained third baseman Bubba
Phillips from the Indians for
pitchers Ron Nischwitz and
Gordon Seyfried.
Runnels Swap Biggest
The biggest deal of the day
was the Runnels-Mejias swap
swap and Houston officials in
dicated they would attempt to
follow it up by trying to get
Adcock from the Braves.
"We needed a dependable
hitter like Runnels, said
Colts General Manager Paul
Richards. "We realize he
doesn't hit the long ball too
often but there aren't many
better hitters than him in the
game."
The 34-ycar-old, leflhanded
hitting Runnels beat out
Mickey Mantle for the Amcri-
can league batting crown by
five points this year with a
326 average, although he
drove in only 61 runs and
hit 10 homers in 152 games.
Runnels, who never aver
aged less than .314 in five
seasons with the Red Sox. also
won the AL batting title in
1960 with a .320 mark.
"We're thinking of Runnels
either at second base or in the
outfield even though he gen
orally played first base for
the Red Sox," Richards
vealcd.
That's where Adcock sud
denly comes into Houston's
plans. If the Colts can get him
from the Braves - "but we're
certainly not going to give up
Dick Farrcll to get him -
Adcock probably would hold
down first base until Rusty
Straub, a brilliant 18-year-old
rookie, is ready to take over.
Dunsmuir
Teams Top
Happy Camp
Happy Camp-Happy camp
high Indians varsity basket
ball team lost its first game to
Dunsmuir 60 to 45 at Happy
Camp last week.
Dunsmuir also beat the
Happy Camp junior varsity
32 to 29. Dunsmuir s top scor
er was Gene Landoe with 20
points. Also helping Duns
muir was Don Moore, wno
made 10 Doints. and Mike
Fawcette, who made 12.
Dave Roads, senior guard,
led the Happy Camp scoring
with 15 points. Van Harnden,
junior guard, made 11.
Indian Coach Bob Hokan-
son said he expects a better
than average season even
though he has only three let-
termen from last year's Ever
green league championship
team. It is expected by Ho-
kanson that the team will be
slow early in the season, be
cause of the absence of senior
forward. Dennis Hobbs, who
broke his arm just before the
season began. Hobbs, a top
prospect, will be out for at
least three more weens.
Up from last year's jayvecs
are: Dave Roads, Raloh Wost
enberg, and Kenny Hockaday.
Two of last years regulars,
Jim Roads and Ray Mctcalf
should have another good
year as should Rudy Murecn,
a 6-2 sophomore letierman,
who has improved steadily
and shows great potential.
In a practice game vs the
Happy Camp all-stars, the
Varsity did very well consid
ering the minimum of prac-
tice they had preceding the
game.
Hokanson's first team Is
Metcalf, 5-10, forward; Jim
Roads, 5-8, guard; Rudy Mu
reen, center; Van Harnden,
5-10, guard, and Ralph Wost
enberg, 5-11, forward. Dave
Roads, 5-9, forward or guard,
is also bidding for a first team
position as is Kenny Hocka
day, 5-7, guard.
NATIONAL, I.KAtiUK
W 1. T
Detroit II 4 4
trt caffo 9 8 8
Toronto 10 8 1
Montreal 8 6 3
New York 7 12 2
Boston 2 10 6
pts. or ox
28 50 38
24 34 48
21 58 57
21 58 52
16 82 88
10 31 70
Sunday's Results
Montreal 3. New York 1
Roston 3. Toronto 2
Detroit 3. Chicago 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W I. T
Hershey 12 7 0
Quebec II 6 2
Providence ...10 8 2
Baltimore 10 9 1
Springfield .10 10 1
Pts. OF G A
24 78 38
24 38 34
22 71 60
21 70 71
21 S3 74
Western Division
W 1.
Buffalo 11 7
Rochester 8 8
Cleveland 3 13
Pittsburgh .... 3 12
c.r GA
33 35
80 63
32 ni
Sunday's Results
Springfield 2, Buffalo 1
Providence 4. Baltimore (otl
Quebec 4. Pittsburgh 1
Rochester 7. Hershey 3
Fights
I'nltrd Press International
SATURDAY BOUTS
New York Martin Mlna. Ufl'i,
Peru, outpointed Henry Hank,
170,, Detroit 1 10).
Tokyo Morlo Kanetia. 14BU,
Japan, knocked out Calvin (Ginger)
Brown, 133. Idaho 8).
Football
I'nited Press InternaUonal
NATIONAL LLAGL'K
Eastern Division
W I. T Prt. Pr P A
New York 8 2 0 .818 316 213
Cleveland 6 4 1 .600 244 183
Washington 5 4 3 .356 248 277
Pittsburgh 6 3 0 .343 240 315
Dallas 4 6 I .400 102 288
Philadelphia .... 3 8 I .200 103 268
St. Louis 2 I 1 .200 183 287
Western Division
w
Green Bay
ueiroit
Chicago
Hallimore
San Francisco
Minnesota ....
Los Angeles .
i. t Pet, rr pa
10 I 0 .909 323 100
9 2 0 .818 237 137
7 4 0 .6:18 263 249
3 6 0 .433 204 229
3 6 0 .455 216 273
2 6 I .200 202 296
1 9 1 .100 179 243
Sunday's Results
Chicago 37, Baltimore 0
Philadelphia 28. Dallas 14
New York 42. Washington 24
Cleveland 33. Pittsburgh 14
Minnesota 24. Los Angeles 24
San Francisco 24. St. Louis 17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W I. T Pet. PF PA
Houston 8 3 0 .727 277 226
Boston 7 3 1 .700 302 244
New York 5 6 0 .455 248 335
Buffalo 3 1 .433 266 233
Western Division
W LT Prt. PF PA
Dallas 9 2 0. 818 332 183
Denver 7 3 0 .383 31!S 2B3
San Diego 3 8 0 .273 232 323
Oakland 0 11 0 .000 135 307
Sports Bulletin
East Lansing. Mich. UPi
Xom O'Hara of Loyola of
Chicago pulled away in the
last 100 yards of tht NCAA
Cross Country champion
ships today to beat Villa
nova's Pat Traynor for the
individual champion ship.
Defending champion Dal
Story, the- barefooted flash
of Oregon Slat university,
finished far back after run
ning with the leaders for
the first mile.
FOOTBALL SCORES
SATURDAY GAME
Hawaii 14, Willamette I .
Basketball
I'ntted Prut lnternatiinal
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Lastern UivUiun
Syracuse ...
Boston . ...
Cincinnati ,
New York .
Western Division
St. Louis
Loa Angeles
San Francisco
Chicago
Detroit
13
13
R
.. 3
. 3
Prt.
.750
.7J7
.570
.286
.6 SO
.444
.2t3
.167
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 1128, San Francisco US'
AM Kill CAN LEAGUE
Long Beach 6
Pittsburgh 3
Kansas City 4
Philadelphia 3
Chicago 4
Oakland 2
I.. Pet.
0 1 .000
2 .600
5 .444
4 .420
fi .400
5 .289
Sunday's Results
Chicago 101. Kansas City 99
Pittsburgh US. Philadelphia 10S
Long Reach 104. Oakland 83
Sunday'! Results
Houston 33. San Diego 27
Dallas 35. Oakland 7
STILL GOING STRONG
New Castle, Ind. - JPU - Al
venus Sherry said this week
end he has no plans to quit
as one of the last Morse code
railroad agent operators.
Sherry, 87, made the conv
mcnt as officials of the New
York Central Railroad con
gratulated him on his 70 years
of service with the line.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
0SWBA Will Conduct Workshop,
Annual Meeting at GP Tourney
A workshop on Saturday,
Dec. 1, and the annual break
fast and meeting on Sunday,
Dec. 2. will be among high
lights of the stale tournament
of the Oregon State Woman's
Bowling association being
held at Grants Pass.
The workshop will be at 10
a.m. at Larry's Drive-in and
the breakfast at 9:30 a.m. at
the Josephine County fair
grounds on Highway 199.
Officers of the Medford
Woman's Bowling association
stress that local women are
invited to attend both events.
Louise Kopp. Pendle ton.
OSWBA second vice-president
will be workshop moderator.
Mrs. James Farrar. president
of the Medford association
and member of the stale
tournament committee, will
discuss city association tour
nament. Parliamentary Procedure
Mabel Marrs. president of
the OSWBA. and Florence An
drus. vice-president, will talk
on parliamentary procedure
and city association constitu
tions. Hazel Sinn, junior
bowling supervisor's assistant
will speak on junior bowling
In Oregon.
The Oregon 600 club will
be discussed by Muriel Raz.
secretary of the club. Evelyn
Kobow. secretary of the
OSWBA. will speak concern
ing league rules and regula
tions. Question and answer
periods will follow the talks.
The workshop will recess at
noon and reconvene at 1 pm.
is pointed out that local
problems can be brought to
the meeting for possible an
swer. The breakfast meeting Sun
day will include constitution
al changes, election of state
executive board members, se
lection of representatives to
the Woman's Inter national
Bowling congress at Memphis,
Tcnn., next April and May.
Board To Meet
An executive board meeting
of the Medford association
will be held at 7:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, Nov. 28. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Knox.
The board has reported much
progress made in MWBA ad
ministration working through
the board of 16 elected mem
bers and the city association
officers. Mrs. Farrar has ap
pointed advisors for each
league from the board mem
bers. This innovation, it is
reported, is resulting in more
informed, more interested and
more cooperative bowlers.
The association has more
than 1.000 sanctioned mem
bers. Before the 1 902-1963
season ends, membership is
expected to rise to 1.200.
Lorraine Hall and Shirley
Daigle. with 257s. have high
single game scores to dale.
Lucille Cornelius has high
three game series with B50
and Karen Smith is high for
four games with 810 in Peter
sen point play.
League secretaries are ask
ed to send Mrs. Knox the high
game and series in their re
spective leagues each month.
MEDFORDiTRIBUNE
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